davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
CHARLES N. MEAD.
Former .rand Master OF y. u.
Masous Dies nj 20,

ArFNNY. sept 2S-CharleS NJ. Mead.
former Grand Master Of Masons in New
York stat" and a prominent figure in
Albany law circles, died to-day after
an Illness Of five weeks. He was 30
years old MC Mead was - member %
the Assembly In 1908. 1904 and 1905. lie
WAS elected Masonic Grand Master in
1900. \ daughter and ,wo sons survive
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
MISSING TELLER INDICTED.
Bradley Of Merchants >ational
Accused Of Grand Larceny.

Al Indictment charging grand larceny
was file with Judge Malone IN General
Sessions Yesterday against Henry =.
Bradley, a mail teller in the Merchants
National Bank, for whom the police have
been searching for several days.
Bradley went away or his vacation on
September : and a few days later his
automobile Vas found deserted near
stamford. Conn.
II Is alleged IN the indictment tina;
Bradley got away with Ibou slO.O 600.
hut the shortage IS believed TO exceed
100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
t.asby--LarIr.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2s-The engage
ment OF Miss Henrietta Meade Large TO
May Stevenson Easily was announced
to-day. Miss Large. a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Ii. Large. lives
with her brother, Spencer Sergeant
Large. at 2ll9 Pine street. She is a
granddaughter OF the late Gen. George
Gordon Meade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
stevens Freshmen Number IS.

The freshman class at Stevens lnsti-
tute of Technology in Hoboken this year
Is the largest ever TO enter Stevens, num-
ber!ng ~. An addition TO the faculty
is Dr. Donald Mackenzie. who has been
appointed instructor in French and
spanish. r. q, Erwin, recently OF the
General Electric Company. has been APP
pointed laboratory assistant In the de-
partment OF chemistry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
las pei.

EAST ORANGE. y. J., Sept. 2>-Mss
Gertrude GRAPE. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. @. II Grapel OF East Orange. and
Frederick l. Mason. Jr.. az Ellsworth.
Me, were married last night in 81
Paul's Church by the Rev. William p.
Taylor. Miss Anna RoeCkel OF Brook
Ign was maid OF honor. Elmer F1.;ner Of
Bloomfield was best man and the ushers
were Philip Mason. Edwin Parson. PIER
pou; Van cot and Henry A.. Leus. Mr..
and Mrs. Mason will reside IN Balti-
mNre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
The Rev. Th"ma. =. Harbour.

OrANGF, y !. sept. 2>-The Rev.
nr Thomas : Barbour. who was pastor
OF the North Orange BtptiS, Churcr
from 1871 - 1853. ded or sunday IN
his GUNNER home, StoddIrd. y II lie
was Tor many years secretary ~ the
American Baptis, Foreign Mission So
o!e'y ana lei a movement 20 stop he
atrocities in the Congo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
DIR. JOSHUA W. WELLMAN.
oldest tumnus ~ Dartmouth
Dead at -.

Bo>TuN. Sept .>-TNr Rev Dr
Joshua " N',.Mau did AZ his home N
Maiden to-day Hr was % years II
age and The oldest alJmuus 81 Dart
mouth college.
pr Wel,mav Mas born iu Cornish.
y. h. lie Was ordained ia 1856 In Derry.
y. H.. where he remained for f1N, years
From Derry he Eel TO Newton. Mass.
remalu..g there seventeen wears. and
then removed to Maiden He retired more
than fifteen years Z \ son and daugh.
ter suTNlv. him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
Mrs. lie Moyne Left small Estate.

An inventory OF the estate NJ Mrs.
Sarah Cowell lie Moyne. the actress. who
died on July - last, was filed in the
S~urrogate's Court Yesterday. showing
tina, she left property worth l,039, con-
slsting mostly OF personal effects in he-
apartment at | West ty-fOurth street.
other articles were Manuscripts OF
plays. 500 library OF 700 volumes. $40
gold mesh bag. s?5 gold watch. SEQ f;
French seal coat. SEQ nun. SO. and fur
lined b~roadcloth coat. SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
YACHTS AT NEW LONDON.

NEW LONDON. Conn, Sept. es.-Ths
power yacht KamAya has arrived. The
steam yacht NirNana, chartered by ],
Frederick Tams, and power yachts lndria
amt Magnet, Henry y, Lippitt, have de-
parted. bound FOR "A winter berth at Nor
rts HeightA. The power yacht Raeo. win
lam SchuN. W, has gone out Of commits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

Henry II. Jacobs. 81. Of % Jefferson
avenue, BROOKLYN, died on Friday IN
Hamilton, Bermuda. where he stopped
~ his way home tiOm a business "trip IN
South America He Wis long engaged in
business AZ n shoe exporter he leaves
"A wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
Phelps Newberry Ia We'd.

DETROIT. Sept. 2s.-Mrs c, NJ. Van
Husan announced the engagement 10
day Of her daughter. Crestina, TO Phelps
Newberry. son of Mr.. and Mrs, Tru-
man II. Newberry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
MARRIED.

BART-PRFN-ICE At rho r~rcsny-srl,n
Church. EaE eWood. y J TUESDAY.
september Is sy the Rev. Robert
Davis. Miss Ca-al Spou % Prentice Of,
NJ BENJAMIN Franklin Bar London
papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
Ohio Bar. birth Of n Nation

.'.r.AND. Sept. 2s.-The stat" Board
- "1- ~. fearing race clashes, has re-
''-"1 % allow The Birth Of "a Nation
"" SHOWN n Ohio moving picture
lfrs'-.s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15
PREPARING FOR A FEDERAL
PROBE, SAYS E. E. ELLNW0OD

Managers Of the Clifton mines are
collecting data in FL Paso for the
announced purpose Of presenting il to
federal investigators in the event OF an
investigation Of the Clifton strike by
the United States government
In the private back office OF manager
G. F. Hawks. Of the Southw estern rail-
road company, the machinery Of collect
ing sffidavits and other evidence in the
strike situation is now going on, with
attorney z. E EllinwoOd's secretary,
James s. Casey. in charge.
There are ~ mining men. refugees
from the Clifton AIOrencf - SIetcalf
camps. in FL Paso," said attorney E (.
Ellinwood, and every one Of the -
have made affidavit to their reasons
for leaving the strike district We are
sure OF our ground in case of any action
by the federal government"
A group photograph was planned for
Friday afternoon. Of the whole ~
refugees who have made affidavits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15
SECOND DIVISION MEDICAL
CORPS OFFICERS REASSIGNED

washington. D. C. Oct 1.-THE foIloyrfnr
army orders have been issued.
Upon rehabilitation OF me sacon5 ,Fi-f
sion the following officers Of the medical
corps VIII proceed to station designated aft
Z eI name Maj c s Ford, 18th Infantry 10
FL Paso. Tex. Cant VIM = Hal 70 Eis-1
nngen, Tex, for duty 26th infantry. MAJ
W n Bispham. Ninth cavalry to Douglas.
ARR; First Lieut.. r H Hagod fr 12tb
infantry. 20 Nogales. First Lieut. Fl 6. Maui
10 Douglas, Sixth brigade. for duty
orders Of Sept. 1s. relating 10 Mai. z. NJ
Lewis, 18th infantry, are revoked
The name Of Maj. Arthur Johnson z2d
infantry is placed on list OF detached Off
Col. H. l. Rogers. quartermasters' CORPS. IS
relieved duty in office Of quartermaster gen
First Lieut. E. n. Woodbury.. coast arti1-
lery corps. from 5Sth company and from
command OF mine planter. Gen Edward o.
g Ord. TO unassigned list TO Fort Monroe
Tor course at coast artillery school.
First Lieut.. s H. Guthrie. coast artillery
corps. from coast artillery school. Fort Mon
roe. to coast defence Of the Delaware
capt Campbell King First Infantry. on
arrival in United States will proceed 10
Fort Leevenworth, for duty.
First Lieut. J. c. H Lee. corps Of enEf-
neers on arrival in United States win pro
Ceeu 10 wheeling. W Va. for duty
First Lieut., N. H shute. 26th infantry. on
CONCLUSION OF national matches. will join
his regiment
First Lieut.. A. W Netcalf. IT.. medical re-
serve corps. Is relieved from Army Medical
school. this city. and from further active
wy anu VIII proceed 70 MS nome
Col e. Y Nanduesen. Third Field artiI-
lery. IS transferred TO Second Field artillery
and viii proceed to san Francisco. thence TO
Manila for duty.
Co.'s Edward A Miller is relieved Of duty
in Second Field artillery and will proceed
TO San Francisco, reporting to commanding
general, western department.
First Lieut. sherman Mills attached to
Third Field Artillery, being relieved
from present duties. will proceed to the
United States.
First Lieut.. A. J. Jervev. medical reserve
corps. is ordered to active duty and will
proceed TO Fort Moultrie for temporary duty.
By direction Of president. First Lieut. H
T. Bull cavalry. is relieved Of duty Cornell
University and will join regiment TO which
he may be assigned.
The name Of First Lieut. l. s Mar
Eighth cavalry. is placed on list of officers
detached and the name Of First Lieut.. H 7.
Bull cavalry. IS removed therefrom-
Leaves Of absence Capt J. b. H. WarinE.
medical corps 20 days. Capt G.. ". Grimes.
Eighth infantry. two months. Chaplain A. J..
Breasted. coast artillery corps. one month.
Capt H L. Lauhach, 30th infantry. one
month. Capt. c. +. Morse, medical corps one
month and seven days: Lieut. Col W. T.
Purviance retired one month. Capt W r
Kendriek, 18th infantry. until Jan. 4 next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15
Thinks Fire Flies May
SuppLdnt Electric Lights

Philadelphia, Pa. oct 15.-Fire flies
may fake the place of electric light
bulbs and the homes of the future be
lighted with the luciferous substance
carried by fire flies, certain other in
sects, fish and animals. thinks DR.
Ulurec Dahlmagn. professor Of biology
at princeton university. He delivered a
lecture here at Franklin institute on
TINS subject of the production Of cleo
tricity by animals
Professor Dahlmagn said he believes
the substance the insects. fish and ami
maIs carry is OF an altogether Chemical
composition. Once the nature and
proportions Of these chemicals are dis
covered he added. the Hight extraor-
binary for commercial pIIrnosee viii
follow"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15

, throughout the district have oeen
/ grossly exaggerated
One of the more sensational of these
was that the militia at Morenci had
been driven out Of town, with the ex-
ception of three, who barricaded them
selves and remained. Mai II. H Dom
HERSHEY, in command of the states mi
1itia in the district, informed me that
the rumOr was baseless- {
No Enmity Towards Militia.
The enmity usually found between
strikers and militia seems lacking
Militiamen walk about town singly or
by twOs and threes, unarmed and IN
concerned.
Capt I Z. Huffman, of the. medical
corps, and former mayor of Tucson.
said there never has been any friction
between the strikers and the citizen
soldiers This was confirmed by lead
ers of the miners, who informed me
that while the men and the militia did
not mingle together, neither in any
way interfered with the other.
The militia camp is on a high flat
overlooking the Arizona Copper com
pany's smelter, and considerably re-
moved from the center of town
No Damage in Clifton.
Street demonstrations here immedi-
ately following the beginning OF the
strike were not Of hostile nature and
no violence was offered the mine man
ayers personally, according to the
strikers and citizens generally Inc
consensus Of opinion throughout the
town generally, so far as I have been
able to obtain it, is that these were
more like parades. to show the unity
and strength of the strike movement
was shown some broken windows in
company stores, which appeared TO be
the extent Of the property destruction
This damage ought to be covered
by 800
Miners Have Gone Half Way.
Commercially. Clifton is feeling very
seriously the effect of the strike, but
everywhere one meets an optimistic
spirit The town feels that the miners
and allied trades have met the opera
tors at least half way, and looks to the
mine managers TO reciprocate. I have
heard nowhere any expression Of doubt
that the miners have just grievances,
as detailed in R L. Byrd's article IN
Tuesdays issue of The Herald, which,
! believe. almost everyone in the dis
trict read when it arrived
Miners Are Firm.
Nor is there any sign Of weakening
on the part Of the miners. Mass meet
ings are held whenever a unanimous
expression of opinion is desired and the
executive committee in charge Of the
strike meets daily at o'clock p m. at
strike headquarters in Chase creek All
public announcements are made fol-
lowing these meetings.
The widest interest was manifested
throughout Clifton in the personnel of
the committee Of Is, chosen and ratified
by mass meetings at the three towns.
from which committee the managers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15

CLIFTON, Ariz-, oct I9--Chfton,
considered the center and in
sense the headquarters of the Cliff
-Morenci- strike district, IS
as orderly as an Epworth league social
and apparently as cheerful. There IS
not only no disorder. but no excitement,
no evidence Of mental strain. no angry
street corner crowds and, so far as 1
have found. no desire to be unfair to-
Fard the mine operators or any Of their
;3ubordiuates.
In my first four hours in town had
Ieen all over the business district and
'aOst Of the residence quarters, I had
snIked with perhaps 100 people, includ-
q representatives of the strikers,
be Of the miners and mechanics, some
the business element. county peace
cers. officers Of the state militia,
one minor company official
strikers Say 'Print the Truth
men-that is the general term
ed to the strikers here-rather en-
ged this. They said:
all the news and send it, but
il first All We ask Of anyone
uare deal and an even break"
vone L have met has made IL en-
that reports regarding conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15

The new peace committee Of five. Sc
Iected from a list of IS men submitted
to the mine managers by the striking
miners of the Clifton-Morenci district,
viii arrive here this evening TO confer
with the managers regarding a settle
ment Of the strike. L. z. EllinwOOd,
general attorney for the managers.
stated Friday morning that no con-
ference would be held here until Satur-
day morning because of the late arrival
of the mining committee. This com
mittee will be accompanied by Adjt.
Gen. c. ". Harris and sheriff J. G.
Cash, of Greenlee county. Ariz.
OF the five cOnferees, only one.
Rufino Garcia. is a miner. The others
are an electrician, a mOlder, a car
penter and a mechanic.
II is announced that the state troops
will remain in the district until the
peace conference is concluded Every
thing was quiet in all the camps last
night according to messages received
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15
STRIKERS Will
Be HERE TONIGHT
Mine Managers and Com
mittee to Confer in Ell
Paso Saturday.

Clifton, Ariz, Oct 15.-The miners
committee Of five consisting OF G.
Hollingsworth. J. 5. Hughes, Henry
Daley. Rufino Garcia, and Rudolfo
Garcia left this morning for FL Paso,
where they are due to arrive this after
noon to confer with the managers re-
garding the new wage scale and other
demands, the exact nature of which has
not been made public here. The COM
mittee carried very complete instruc-
tions. following a long session with the
union executive committee last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15
CLIFTON QUIET HAPPY. UNCHANGED
MILITIA AND STRIKERS FRIENDLY

No Evidence Anywhere Of Trouble; People Generally
Think Miners Have Met the Managers Half Way
and Look to Managers to Take Next Step; Strik
ers Serious But in Perfect Good Humor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15

yesterday selected five for a confer
ence regarding a settlement Of the
strike.
the workingmen as a whole, apart from
union leaders. thereby complying with
the mine homogeneous suggestion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15
The Duncan situation.

duncan, IKE II Paso- has its "refu-
gee" colony. No one here seemed to
know approximately how many subor-
dinate officials, foremen. shift bosses
and the like had taken temporary resi-
dence there. but fully 100 people daily
meet the inbound train to get their
copies Of The Herald and from the con
versation the day I passed through, I
judged at least three-fourths were
refugees One OF them told me that
although a few had been advised to
leave MOrenci. more left to avoid pos
siole trouble in the future Some left
their wives and children at home, con-
siderine their own presence the only
likely cause OF friction
Clifton Is the Same Clifton.
As for CliftOn-weI, Clifton at night
has the same laughing young people on
the streets and the same neat, well
lighted and cheerful homes. with music
and all the other accomplishments Of
happy family life. that one sees in FL
PasO. What suffering there may be
and what fixed determination there is,
lies under the surface.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09
SHORT ONES

Oddly enough, whenever a certain
interest protests strenuOusly against
a vicious bit of legislation we usually
discover that the interest protesting
hardest is the one that made vicious
legislation necessary.
An American, it develops, invented
the idea of spoUting chlorine gas into
the enemy's trenches and we judge
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09
STREET RAILRoADING.

STREET RAlLROADING. - Len
Busby, street railway president, SOL
EMMY afirms that a motorman or
conductor isn't worth the maximum
Chicago wage of 80 cents an hour
until he has shaved for the company
five years. Yet Len himself was moth
ing but a lawyer until 1912 when he
glued himself to the job of president,
and hasn't yet served four years. And
Len, the lawyer-president, is gather
ing in a salary of 100000 a year, with
a chairman of the board, Hank Blair
pulling down $4,000 a year, and
guy named Roach raking off $4,000
a year for advising and assisting
Len as president.
How many other salaried men are
on the payroll and doing most of the
hard work was not revealed at the
hearing before the arbitrator.
But the law firm in which Busby's
name appears seems to draw its share
of milk from the traction. Udder, pull
ing down something like $4,000
year for merely lawyering.
AS nearly as can figure it out, an
important part of the work Busby,
Blair and Roach are paying them
selves $4,000 a year for, and the
lawyers $4,000 or $4,000 a year be-
sides, is to show the company how to
keep men working for them without
paying the men more than 80 cents
an hour.
l wonder if the Busbys, the BlaiTs
and the ROachs ever think of how
much few cents additional wage to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09
CHICAGO BUNKED.-St

OF1IONNO bUINNEDs-DU Iu0 IUIho
thought there was a prospect of pub
lie ownership in the 1907 street rail-
way ordinance. Now they can begin
to see how they were bunked. The
valuation of the property at that time
was fixed at S55,OOO,OOO. Now we
are told it would cost the city $145,-
100000 to take over the lines. Ac-
cording to that the valuation jumps
over 81, 100000 a year, while the
city's 55 per cent amounts to two or
three millions.
AS a fxer for public ownership
Walter Fisher is sure some fxer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09
PURLIc OWNERSHIP.

PUBLIC OWNEROTIIT'- OOuHOH
has started on the route that will lead
to home rule, without waiting to get
it from the state Legislature as a hand
out. Chicago can control her public
utilities by owning and operating
them for the service and benefit Of
the people instead of for the profit Of
private owners.
And now is the time to push the
Public Ownership league in every
section of the city in order to back
up the council in every move it makes
to accomplish public ownership.
The people can get what they want
if they organize and go after it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

employees mean to something like the3
10000 men, women and children ms
volved. l wonder if they ever thinks
at all of men, women and children as
something different from insurance,
interest and taxes.
The people of Chicago are paying
$4,000 a year Of Busby's salary
What do THEY get for it?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks--Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have.
Says DR.. Edwards, a WeIl-Known Ohio
Physician.

DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to his
patients prescription made Of a few we'll
known vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, you will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
GUS matter that ones system collects.
If you have pale, face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a
listless, nO-good feeling, all out of sorts, in
active bowels, you take one Of DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets nightly for a time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women as well as men,
take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets now and
then Just to keep in the pink Of condition.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-l0c and 25c
per box All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
HERE IS PROOF
a THAT RESINOL
STOPS ITCHING

The best evidence OF what the Resinol
treatment will do for YOUR tortured
skin is what II has done for Others. Here
! is q man whose WHOLE BODY was
Covered with tormenting eczema. When
HE Aays that Resinol stops itching inn
mediately, he knows what he is talking
about. just read his simple, straight
forward letter.
MY entire body, even my eyelids, was
completely covered with blisters. The
burning and itching were something ter
rible, and ! COULD NOT SLEEP nor
rest. ] think had one Of the worst cases
Of eczema a human being ever had.
Il used eight different kinds OF reme-
dies without success. / then tried Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap and It stopped
the itching IMMEDIATELY. gradually
noticed a change for the better Now /
am entirely cured. (Signed) Edward +.
Mccullough, 249 River st., Boston.
Mass. Aug. IL, 1914.
Now ask yourself this question: IF
Resinol could heal THIS mans skin, will
it not also heal miner" You can get
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap at
ANY drug store, or for free trial, write
70 pept. l0-R, Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
VICTIM Of HOLDUP
SAVED HIS MONEY
Thrust Most of it in the
Snow, During the Strug-
Gle, and Found 1t Later.

FLOYD Reches who makes his home in a
cabin along the banks of the upper Christi
ana river, close TO the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad bridge, was held up and
robbed while on his way home from work
shortly after midnight Saturday night.
The holdup occurred at the overhead
bridge of the Wilmington New Castle
and Southern railway, which eros es the
tracks of the p, b. a. W. railroad freight
cutoff
Reches, who works at a fruit stand on
King street, between Third and Fourth
streets, had just been paid off and had
an envelope containing S2S and about SO
loose in his pockets. At the overhead
bridge the negro, who apparently knew
Reches' habits and knew that he would be
unable TO ride, sprang out from the dark
ness and threw him to the ground. The
negro, whom he describes as six feet tall
and dressed in black, grabbed him by
the throat and, pushing him back in the
snow, turned his pockets inside out.
Rochcs luckily had his hands in his
pockets at the time Of the onslaught and
had hold of the envelope. When the negro
jumped on him he retained his hold on
the envelope, and, pulling it from his
pocket, showed 1t down into the snow.
The negro took all the loose money,
which amounted to about Sc.
After letting his victim get up, the
bandit pulled a revolver from his pocket
and ordered him to beat it, Reches did
not hesitate and took TO his heels, the
negro going in the opposite direction
Later, when he thought il safe, Reches re-
turned to the scene of the hold-up and
digging around in the snow found the en-
velope with the money still intact Early
yesterday morning the night bridge
tender, Nathaniel Clifton, of No. 4 bridge
Of the p, b. d. W. railroad, found a
dollar bill and three letters near the trolley
bridge and turned them over to Reches.