davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-26
UNOFFICIAL EXPRESSION
BY TWO commissioners
CONTRADICT bonds VIEW

Chairman Duncan and Commissioner Mcclure Make State
ment Dilemma Of City Officials to Secretary Haas Of
Commercial Club After Careful Study of Provisions Of
Statute Involved by Richmonds Condemnation Proceed
ings Against Rival Electric Company and Request that
the Public Service Commission Establish Valuation
for the Purchase Price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-08
Edward Ferguson.


BALBA, John J. passenger list gives
Baba).
BALLANTGNE. Margaret.
BARNETT, Miss May.
BARTLETT, John.
BEATTIE. Mrs.
BERNARD, C. P, New York.
BERNARD, Oliver. Boston.
BIRMINGHAM, II. Edgar mot on
passenger list.
BOHAN, James, Toronto.
BOTTOMLEY. Frederick (not on pas
senger lisD.
BOWRING. Charles W, New York.
BOYLE. Nicholas.
BRAMMER, Miss e.
BRAMMER, Mrs e. J.
BRANDELL, Miss Josephine, New
BRETHERToN. Mrs, child and in
fant.
BROOKS. J. H.. New York.
BROWN, Dan 7.
BRYCE, II. b.
BRYCE, Mrs.
BURGESS, Henry c.. New York.
BURNSIDE Mrs. New York.
BYTNGTON, A. J.. London.
BAKER, James, England.
BOULTON, H., jr., London.
BUSWELL, p. New York.
BYRNE, Michael c.. New York.
CAIRNS. NJ. mot on passenger lisD.
CAMPBELL, Mrs.
CAMPBELL, Mrs. W.
CANDLISH, r..
CANDLISH, Mrs.
CANNON, owen mot on passenger
lisD.
CHI AMBERS. Guy.
CHARLES. j. H.. Toronto.
CHARLES. Miss Doris. Toronto.
CHIBARDOT, II.
CLARK, A., Toronto.
CLARKE, Rev. CoWley. london.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-08
NEWARK MAN
AND FAMILY
ON THE BOAT
Walter D. Mitchell, Wife and
Baby on Way to
Ireland.
HAD BEEN HERE 2 YEARS;
HIS FATE Is NOT KNOWN
Business Depression Forced
Him to Return to
Europe.

Forced to return to his native land
because of depression in his business,
Walter d. Mitchell, a British sub
| ject, of III Broad street, sold his fur
niture and other belongings, bid
good-by to Newark, where he had
lived for two years and sailed with
his wife and n-months-old baby on
the Lusitania last Saturday. Moth
ing that would indicate that they
had been saved is contained in the
reports that have been received so
far, and their friends in this city and
Kearny, where Mr.. Mitchell was
known because of his connection with
the Marshall Thread Mills, have be.
come anxious.
With the Mitchell family on the
boat when it sailed was Mrs.
Mitchells brother John Moore, Of
Hartford, Conn. His name appears
among those on the survivors
list The Mitchells and Mr. Moore
We're bound for Belfast, Ireland,
where they made their home before
/ ColllIS 10 lll!S country.
Came from Belfast.
| Mr.. Mitchell was married in Belfast
three years ago He is under thirty
years of age. Soon after his mar
/ riage he accepted an offer from the
Barbour Flax Company, a part of the
Marshall mills, at Kearny, and came
here to accept the post of assistant
superintendent. They made their resi-
dence in this city, where he Joined
| the Free and Accepted Masons, and
his wife became a member of the
Episcopal Church of st. James, 119
Belleville avenue.
When the war broke out the flax
and thread industry in this country
was hard hit and work became slack
at the Marshall plants. 1t was nee
essary to almost close down one of
the mills at Boston and bring some
of the older employees from there to
the mills at kearny. Mr. Mitchell
decided that he could do better by
returning to his home city, which is
a flax spinning centre, and engaging
in the business there.
Had Sold Belongings.
They sold their furniture and other
things and booked passage on the
Lusitania for Saturday. According
to friends Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell an
nounced that they would remain in
Ireland. The baby Walter, jr., was
born in Newark Just ten months
ago.
The Mltchells made many friends
here. According TO some of their
friends, to whom they said good-by
before sailing. they apparently had
no thought or danger. They made
no mention OF the possibility of being
attacked by a submarine, and as far
as their friends could tell had not
read any of the stories of warning
that appeared in the papers before
the boat sailed
Mr.. Mitchell's father resides in
Belfast. his mother having died a
few months ago. Mrs. MitchelPs
parents are both alive and also re-
side in Belfast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-08
Newark Relatives of the
PlamOndOns Have Received
No Word from Travellers

The names of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Plamondon, of Chicago, who sailed
on the Lusitania from New York for
Liverpool last Saturday, were not on
the list of survivors which reached d
the Cunard line offices in New York
today.
Friends in this city have been un-
able to obtain encouragement, and it
is feared Mr.. and Mrs. Plamondon
were among the hundreds who sank
with the great liner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plamondon are the
parents of Mrs. j. Henry Smith, OF
241 Mt. Prospect avenue, this city
Mr. Smith is son of former United
States Senator James Smith, ir. Ma
word has been received from the
Plamondons by any of the Smith
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-08
British People Demand Asquith
Explain Lack of Destroyer
Escort for Vessel.
MANY LIFEBOATS USELESS
WHEN SHIP LISTED QUICKLY
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Ebert Hubbard,
Charles FrOhman and Charles Klein
Not on List of Rescued
BY the Associated Press:

BY the Associated Press:
LONDON, May s-About 135O persons lost their lives the
British Admiralty estimates when the Cmard line steamship Lu
topedoed yesterday afternoon off Old Head of Kn
on the south coast of Ireland.
Lord Charles today he will question
Premier Asquth in the House of Commons the sinking of the
Lusitania.
understood that he will ask why escort of destroye
not provided for tie liner.
The press of London expresses intense indignation the
tragedy.
The sinking of the Lsiana brought political crisis
in England It already certain that the government will be
swamped with pointed inquiries when parliament
Monday
Officials are anxousy awaiting information as to what action
Washington plans take. They what
President Wilson plans follow his threat in the note addressed
Germany last February. is understood here the government
will exchange views with Washington during the weekend
The of the Lusitana orderly during the final
tragedy did their best launch their boats Most of the
agree that there explosions the Lustan
completely shaerng her engine claimed she hit by
two torpedoes s
The first torpedo asserted struck absolutely without
ing in SpInters of steel flew high in the and the
great shook from Almost Immediately aeward
another explosion followed The second explosion completed the
tragedy the explosive every section of the
smashed Many of the passengers fell to the deck
scous Others staggered to the boats and helped board
steamer minute two listed to starboard and
of her boats useless.
The known number about 7OO while there Else
great when she attacked Of those who
about $40 landed Queenstown and eleven a.
Knsae while ywo others reported to be aboard steamers
a slender hope that fishing boats have rescued few
more
FOryve survivors from the Lusitania landed at
Queenstown from drifter this forenoon
In addition to the living brought ashore the bodies of
who died of injuries drowned have been landed at Queens
Five bodies Knsae and has been reported that
an armed rawer accompanied by fishing boats has picked
100 Others
The admiralty this forenoon issued detailed statement in
which the total casualties declared be 1854 The figures
made public here follows:
Total passengers and crew on board 2,067.
Known passengers and rescued, 703
reported
he said have taken the three hours after the u
tania foundeed
OF is said Americans The
jorty of these believed to have perished
the of only hstass
who had been saved
Vanderbilt probably believed he persisted
Eb Hubbard
Americans,
The those saved progressing slowly be-
the Queenstown but apparently few
first cabin the survivors
The United consul that account for only 81 Am
CONTINUED n Page
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-08
LOCAL WOMAN
A PASSENGER
ON LUSITAN|A
Mrs. Jane TraVers on Way to
Visit Her Mother in
England.

Wishing to see mother, in England,
before the latter died, Mrs. Jane
Travers, of 342 South Twentieth
street, this city, sailed on the Lusi-
tania week ago today. Consid-
able anxiety is felt by her relatives
here since the news of the giant
liners sinking was received. Mrs,
Travers was bound for Hampton
road, Northampton, England, the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Anna
Walker.
Mrs. Travers is thirty years old, a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-08

native of Northampton, and has been
n resident of this city for the past
six years. Two years ago she was
married to John Travers. n mechanic,
of the South Twentieth street ad-
dress. Since last January Mrs,
Travers has received several letters
from England. telling of the rapid
failing in health of her mother.
1t was decided that Mrs. Travers
should make a trip to England this
month for the double purpose of see
ing her mother and gaining rest,
which the Newark woman's health
required. Mrs. Travers expected to
stay in England at least six months,
during which time she was to be-
come a mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-08
Scout RumOr
Liner New York
Has Been Sunk

NEW YORK, May s.-American
line officials this afternoon secuted a
rumor, which they admitted was in
circulation locally, that the steamer
New York, of that line, due in Liv-
erpool tomorrow, had been torpedoed.
The line officials declared they had
had absolutely no word from their
London office, and were not worried
by the rumor, which they attributed
to nervousness incidental to the Lu-
sitania disaster.
The Philadelphia, of the American
line, passed okt of the Narrows
shortly after noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-08
Sinking Of Liner
German | riumph,
Is Berlin S View
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May S.-The Exchange
Telegraph Company has received to-
day the following telegram from
Copenhagen:
news of the sinking of the Lusi-
tanio in colossal type and hail the
successful tOrpedOing of the ship as
new triumph for Germany's naval
policy. The general impression Is
that England has got what she de-
serves"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-08
TraWler Sunk
by Submarine
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, May S.-A dispatch to
the Central News from Aberdeen says
the steam trawler Bennington, one
of three which escaped from a Ger
man submarine Sunday was sunk
by shell fire from a submergible off
Aberdeenshire at o'clock yesterday
(Friday) afternoon. The crew was
saved by a Norwegian steamer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-08
c. c. HARDWICk,
ORANGE MAN, IS
AMONG SAVED
Miss Edith Robshaw.
BY the Associated Press.

ty the assOclAteu 1Tesss
DUBLIN, May S.-Many of the Lusi-
tania's survivors who landed at
Queenstown were only partly clad.
having cast aside as much clothing
as possible when they donned life
belts Most of the men, women and
children helped ashore by local blue
jackets still wore these belts.
One woman more than seventy
years old was taken from the water
after having been kept afoat for some
time by the life belt she wore.
81 was talking with Mr. Winters,
of the Cunard line. when the ship was
hit" said Charles C. Hardwick, of
Orange. n. j., who has crossed the
Atlantic six ty-one times. "Winters
got into boat No. II, which over
turned, and then swan to boat No.
10. Most of the saloon passengers
were at luncheon and the proportion
saved was small.
"Mrs. NJ. NJ. Pappadopoulo, who was
on her way TO Athens with her hus-
band. swan for a long distance
toward shore before she was picked
up. She believes her husband was
drowned"
Mr.. Hardwick resides with his wife
at 224 Oakwood avenue. Orange. He
went abroad following his custom Of
making purchases twice a year in
Europe for his firm, Burr e Hard
wick. lace importers, of 130-l32 Fifth
avenue. New York city. His wife do
cided to remain at home this time.
owing to the uncertainties of ocean
travel, although she had on frequent
occasions enjoyed trips abroad with
her husband.
Mrs. Hardwick received cablegram
from her husband this morning. 1t
was dated Queenstown and read as
follows:
"Torpedoed twice without warning.
Lusitania sunk less than twenty
minutes. Few saved
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-08

,Continued on Page s. Column s.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-08
LIST OF SURVIVORS

CLTFFE, Patrick passenger list gives
Horace ClifD.
COCKBURN, Guy r.
COLEBROOK. II. G., Toronto.
COILS. Edwin NJ.
CONNER, Miss Dorothy. New York.
COWPER. Ernest. Toronto.
CROSLEY. Cyrus.
CROSLEY. Mrs. Cyrus.
CROSS, A. Is.
DAILY, II. n. mot given on passenger
lisD.
DALRYMPLE, David.
DAVIS, Emily passenger list gives
Miss Annie Davis).
DAWSON. Woodward Walter.
DODD, Miss Dorothy.
DOH ERTY, Mrs, and infant.
DOLPHIN. Miss Eva.
DUCKWROTH, Elizabeth.
DUGUID. George.
DYER. Robert.
DWYER, Rev. and Mrs. II. L.
EDGAR, II.
ELLIS, John.
EVANS. T. J. NJ. mot on passenger
list).
EWART Robert ].
F
RERESZEWICH, John mot on
passenger lisD.
FERNANDY, Edward (not on pass
enger lisD.
FISHER. DIR. Howard l..
FISH, Mrs, and two children.
FISH. Miss Marion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19
A Talk to Mothers About
Group and Cold Troubles
The New Treatment With Fresh Air and Anti
septic vapors That Does Ava, with Injurious
Internal Medicines, Flannel Jackets etc etc

All mothers are ''home doc
tors" when it comes to treating
the Group and cold troubles that
all children are heir to. They
know that growing children need
outdoor exercise, and that. with
outdoor exercise, some colds are
bound to come They know too,
that internal medicines injure
delicate little stomachs, but that
these colds must have some kind
of treatment.
The answer to this problem is
the external treatment, Vick's
tsVap-O-Rub" Salve. For the
many forms of cold troubles.
from head colds, asthma and ca
tarrh, down to sore throat, bron-
chitis and deep chest colds
Vick's win be found better thar
internal medicines. Just apply
Vick's well over the throat and
chest, covering with a warm
flannel cloth. Leave the cover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19

NOTICE
= There viii be a special meeting of the
Board of Commi sSioners of the City of To-
peka- Kansas at ten o'clock a m, Thurs.
day day T. March 18th; 1919, for the purpose of
be made as to the validity and fairness Of
the valuation placed by the appraisers as
the city clerk of said city, on all lots, par
GELS and pieces of ground liable for the
ing for the year 1915, in the City of To
peksni IaS Shawnee Gs County Gun, Kansas. of
ION heE Between d P1lk Street Taylor Street
Alley between Kansas Avenue. Jackson
Alley from Fillmore Street east to the
east line Of the north and south alley be-
King Street and 18th Street,
Alleys between Monroe Street, Madison
street, 9th Avenue and It'll Street
Hancock Street from the north line of
4th Street to the south line of End Street
College Avenue from the south line of
9th Avenue to the north line of 10th Ave-
nue.,
Fillmore FIJI, Street from the south line of
| Euclid Avenue to the south line of 10Th
9TH Street from the west line of Blu
Street. :
Broadmoor Avenue from the north line of
Willow Avenue to the south line of Ash
land Avenue
Willow Avenue from the present pave.
ment on West Street to the east line of
Broadmoor Avenue.
Jewell Avenue from the south line of
10Th Street to the north line of 10th
Street,
dIth Street Street from the west line of FIJI
Street
=. It'll Street from the east line of Jefferson
street to the Shunganunga Creek
Ashland Avenue from the west line of
the alley east of Greenwood Avenue to
Buchanan Street
Van Buren, Street from the south line of
huntington Avenue to the north line of
Euclid Avenue,
Van Buren, Street from the north line of
:'rd Street to the alley north of LIST Street
9th Avenue from west line of Norris
Avenue to the west line of Melrose Add,
Seward Avenue from the west line of
Branner street to the city limits.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. L have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal of
the City of Topeka, Kansas to be attached
this 18th day of March. 1915.
Seal. r. l.. COFRAN. Mayor
Attest: c. B. BURGE. City Clerk.
Published in The Topeka State journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19

man, of 1903 North Kansas avenue,
while attending the Methodist con-
ference.
The Ladies Aid society of the Ly-
man church gave an ice cream social
and musical at the school house
present and the entertainment was en-
joyed by all who attended.
M Petro. drugglst.-Adv.
About fifty young people of the
Kansas Avenue Methodist church
were delightfully."- entertained Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mr.. Ned
Keller, 141S Quincy street The dec
orations throughout the house We're in
keeping with st. Patrick's Day, and all
enjoyed the old fashioned open Well
by which stood Kathleen (MisS Vera
Maze),. who, attired in Irish garb,
served green punch from a bucket on
the we'll curb. After this refreshm ent
all passed into the library where each
one was required to kiss the 'biarney
stone" The Wishing Well was an
other very enjoyable feature of the
evening. Refreshments, suggestive of
the day were served through the
rooms on quartet tables. Following
the refreshments, the lights were
turned off, and little green candles
were lighted and placed on the tables.
stories. During the serving. music was
furnished by Miss Ethel Palmer, Miss
Ruth Ravens and Mr.. Hugh Smith.
All present are reported to have had
d delightful Irish time.
The Baptist ladies will give a chick
en- dinner and bazaar tomorrow at
Barrett hall. 1000 North Kansas ave-
nue.. Come early and select your APP
ron, fancy work. handkerchiefs from
different states. peerless stain remOv-
Ell, candy and other articles. Music
and ice cream during the evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this department may be
phoned to 3915 or State Journal office.

Engineer John McNeal, of Newton,
is here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Sharp, wife of Engineer Chas.
Sharp, of Fort Madison, Iowa, is here
on business for few days
Mrs. Smith and children, of Nc
Farland are making a short visit to
relatives en- route to Argentine, where
the family expects to locate.
The choir of the North Topeka
Baptist church will furnish the pro
gram tonight at the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A
Forty-eight people take part in the
entertainment. BY request the pro-
gram will be reprinted: Bridal Choir
US" from the Rose Maiden" Cowan,
choir; reading, Miss Lena Baxter: vi
olin solo, Mr.. Kenneth Clark; farce by
young ladies of the choir; anthem,
'tOnly Thee" Fearies, choir; soprano
solo, Miss Florence Rowe; violin solo,
Miss Elizabeth Van Ness; anthem,
Twilight Now Falls" Wrighton,
choir.
Mrs Mitchell, wife of Ticket Audi
tor J. F. Mitchell, has returned from a
MitchelIs mother. Mrs Pickett ac-
companied her home for an extended
visit
The regular meeting of the Auxili-
airy to the Switchmen will be held
afternoon
Mrs E. J. Smith has gone to Kan
sas City to spend few weeks with
relatives and friends.
"A nuIuOeI OF topeka santa = e men
the meeting and banquet of
past masters at the Masonic temple
in Newton Wednesday night
James 8. Mullin, foreman of the
shops. has entered the
race for member of board of educa-
ton of city schools. Mr.. Mullin is well
known and popular among Santa Fe
men.
Cassius Gentry. of the stationery de-
partment. and Mrs. Gentry went to
Kansas City today, called by the seri-
Gus illness OF Engineer Arthur Isiip.
Mrs. w. =. Beeler and Mrs L. s.
Ash, of Argentine. came this morning
to attend the social afternoon today
given by Mrs. George Wood for the
members of Division sS Engineers
wives
Mrs. William Simpson. of Argen-
tine, is here, called by the serious ILL
ness of her brother. f. B. Birming-
ham, who suffered a stroke of paral-
ysiS a few days ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19
EAST Side NOTES.
Items for this department may be

| The ladies of the Moose circle sur
prised Mrs. o. Senior Wednesday aft
ernoon at her home. Following are
the guests who attended: Mrs. Shore.
Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Busby,
Mrs. Carl, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Sexton,
Mrs. Langley, Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Bar
nett, Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs. Garhart,
Mrs. Bechtel, Miss Lucille MCGUIRE,
/ Mrs. Senior.
Mrs. A. Kinney of Cottonwood Falls
is spending this week with Mrs. Stacy
Thomas, 1908 East Sixth street.
An important meeting of the Te-
The question of d new hall for the
grange will be decided upon at this
meeting.
The meeting of the L. A. H. club,
ernoon with Mrs. w. S. Wingert has
been postponed indefinitely on ac
count of sickness.
Mrs J. T WassweiIer entertained
the members of the Domestic Sewing
club Thursday afternoon at her home
in Scotland avenue. The members
present were Mrs. Robbins. Mrs. Coff-
man, Mrs Eyth, Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Hossfelt, Mrs. Renbarger,
Mrs. WassWeiler. Mrs. Elmer Hicks
was a guest. The next meeting will
be held in two weeks with Mrs. Mil
Ter in Grafton street.
Topeka Temple No. 10 Pythian Sis
tiers will meet Saturday night in the
K. p. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Eyth will enter
tain the members of the Ne Plus Ultra
Card club this evening at their home
in Twiss street.
Miss Ann Convey of Klein street is
spending few days with her mother,
Mrs. A. w. Smith, at Lecompton.
Mrs. H. J. Corwine entertained the
Dorcas society of the Third Christian
church Thursday afternoon. The
members present included Mrs. John
son, Mrs. Mabray, Mrs. Dawdy, Mrs.
Sanford, Mrs. Gathers, Mrs. Bergen
thai Mrs. Mowrer, Mrs. Corwine. The
meeting next week will be held with
Mrs Chas. Gathers, 412 Lime street.
Two Methodist ministers attending
the conference here will have charge
of the morning and evening services
Sunday at the Third Presbyterian
church. A banquet for the men of
the church will follow the morning
service at 1920. Special music will
be furnished by the choir and orches-
ira. F. f. Edison, Robert Everett and
Horace Black form the committee on
arrangements.
Rev. James Crockett of Amoret,
Mo-. will have charge of the morning
and evening services Sunday at the
Third Christian church.
Mrs. Nellie Runneals of SPA Madi- |
son street spent the fore part of the |
week in Manhattan visiting and look |
ing after business affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19

ing loose around the neck so the
vapors, released by the body
heat, may be freely inhaled. The
next morning the head is clear,
phiegm loosed, and soreness
gone.
No one realizes the value of an
external treatment better than
the skilled druggist, and while
the profit is not as large on
Vlcks "Vap-O-Rub" as on inter
nal preparations, the local drug
glsts are anxious that their Gus
toners should know of this new
treatment. They are, therefore,
offering Vick's in the three sizes
-25c, SOC or S1.OO, on 80 days
trial. With each sale is given a
refund blank-good for your
back if not delighted.
va . RlgD
iris Trade Nsfk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19
lost AND FOUND.

LOST-one SO bill and one 50 bile Tues
day on Sixth street between Kansas and
Iopeka avenue. probably. Reward Phone
2137 Red.
check of S16.10 be-
tween Holiday and Kansas ave. on 4th-
Reward. 80 Madison.
LOSJ-Brown and white Boston terrier.
Return 10 Miss Mary MacLennan, 1913
Topeka ave. or call 5S4. Reward.