davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08
HANDY AND SERVICEABLE INDEX OF
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FIRMS
.IEWEI.Ens


STONES JEWELRY SHOP, II Mich
isan-ave., opp. Cadillac hotel IT.
Jewel Elgin. l6 size. special 1918.
stones Wedding Islngs are the best.
T. y. THOMAS a , ~. Practical Opt.
clans. Watchmakers and jewelers..
Eyes tested and glasses Furnished
on short notice. So MIchigan-av
Telephone Cherry 357s-J.
LACEs.
LADIES' Trimmings and Furs. DE
10y RS LACE SORE, H. r. RingS
Prop. Direct importers. 1914 u,
brary-aye. Phone Main 22g5.
MOVING AND EXPRESSING.
III. ~. HOSMER. New and second
nand household goods bought sold
and exchanged. stoves repaired
st0-t2 Grand River-ave. Cad. a?i0.J
CAM rs Express Packing.
shipping. expressing and light
tCrucklng. Phone Cadillac 2072.
Tor sale. cash or time. Cd. River
NOV: a Exp. Co. ISL Grand River
w. ID. Merrill. phone Walnut 1896
MOVING AND STORAGE.
age Co. handle your goods. Office
zI-lss ORD River: warehouse. 29I-
3.5 First Phone Main s07-I552
Night. Cad. 21tt.
c. FRANK BAADE for household and
2s0 Cd. River w. NJ. aia5' niSbt
Cd. li04-W.
oPTOMETRIsTs AND OPTICIANS.
VAN vLIET. 9t2 Griswoid-st. Phone
Main 1915. Manufacturers OF Opti-
cal Goods Thorough examination
OF the eyes made. Thermometer,
Opera Glasses. Lorgnettes, etc. All
work guaranteed.
PET STOCK. BIRDS, ETC.
DETROIT Bird Store, ais srd Every
thing In birds. dogs, fancy nsh. an
CORA cats. pets. very lowest prices
Open evenings and Sundays. We
buy. sell and exchange.
RAGTIME PIANO.
A.A-Ragtime piano taught In 20
lessons: book free. Christensen
ssschoo, Popular Music. rooms l4;i7:
1904. Phone Cherry 1851.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS, INsURANCE
ALLDIs CO. 4oo-to1-fo2 Union
IT." ~ sqnl,,td n >. Phones Cherry
SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUsIC.
-LATONA- chnol-of-popular- Music
s MsaEst raas piano taught IN 20 IessGns.
Il.
director. Phone Cadillac seiHJ
STOVES REPAIRED.
JEFFERSON STOVE AND FURNACE
REPA1R co. Repairs for all ste'es
TO RENT-APARTMENT
NEW LIE FONDORA. Sproat and
PARK elegantly furnished suites
private bath. phone. electric light.
gas. fully equipped for housekeep-
ing: building freproof; elevator
service; rates reasonable.
TURKISH BATHS.
TURKISH RATWS, finest In city. Or
IENTAL HOTEL
CITY TAxIcAB SERVICE. Cadillac
$50. Save you 80 per cent.
UMBRELLAS.
AI,FXANDER'S Umbrella store, ~
John v. Medium and hiRh-g
umbrellas and Canes. Recover
and repair work
HELP wANTrD-wALE.
BOOK KEEPERS. steHQsraphers and
ton. kindly call or write the
Daisy y. Miller Agency. 52s Cham
her Of Commerce.
GOVERNMENT EXAMINATIONS -
InOrouNu INSTRUCTION 10 returned
II not appointed: particulars free.
American Civil Service school.
Washington. ~. G.
POULTRY Ann PET STOCK.
BIO MONEY RAISING POULTRY:
2ic brings ~ magazines showing
how 10 he successful. Invaluable 10
beginners Michigan Poultry
Broader. Battle Greek.
5000 DOWN ASD BALANCE LIKE
RENT
I hive the style Of modern homes you
are looking for: and rooms and
hath with haanncni fuInace lnun.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08

90 ACRES. y mile sast 81 hsmu1uo-
Part clay loan and part $50 1onm
soil; t-room house. fatr barns -
outbuildinss Price $500;
commsrcs township. oaklend CO.
~ under cultivation; gravelly loon1
coll, little rolling. t-room houoos
fair barns and outbuild1ng3 ~
miles g Wall Lake, enly e1.eoe
only 4 miles from Howell he
county seat; rich clay loan eel q
little rolling. 80 acres under tho
piow, s-room house with full baeo-
1 nsn, 1870 b. semen, bern: 49,
tool house combined: good vale,
only $4,000; $500 down or exc
change for good city property.
fair buildings; 100 acres under sll-
aviation; gravel clay loan soil, fee
$1,000. $1,000 down. s..
iS-acre fruit and poultry farm . mileo
from Port Huron; lots OF fruit -
room r sh house. aasss barn; good Ee sas
buys this with $1,000 down A1ghf
consider exchange for Detroit prop
erty.
10 acres Oakland county. lake front
ment barn. horse barn A. bsauti-
full place at q bargain Of tAoeos
can be exchanged Tor city prop
erty.
a. acres In st. Clair county. only "a
miles from Port Huron. . acres
timber, large apple orchards good
house OF six rooms, barn and out
buildings; price y2.l00.
~ acres on electric line, near MAJ
shall. 7-room house. new basement
barn; price $4,000: 500 down
s0-acre farm with 80 acres under cul-
tivation. acres OF good orchnr4
gravel. loan and clay soil. To-
room house, 40x6o barn. good wa
ter, windmill. 2h miles to Hadiey.
miles from Metamora In Lapeer
county. for $4,000. which includes
team OF horses, q cows, brood SOW.
with full set OF tools. wagons
and crop. II seems too good 70 Do
| true at this price, but bellows tho
first man TO see this farm VIII buy
II. M
EYsTER. The Farm Man. 6o7 Ma5sr
tic bldg. Office open wednesday
evening until o'clock
40 ACRES. s-room house. other good
| buildings. orchard and timber. oriy'
| $4,000. ~
10 acres close to Grand River. VIII
| exchange.
20 acres near woodward-ave. a snap
4 at $3.50 per acre. E
II I'M - -
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08
I.ACEs.

LADIES' Trimmings and Fur, DE-
LOVES LACE SORE. II. y Rinrr
Prop. Direct importers. 1874 ~.
brary-aye. Phone Main 22g5.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08
AuTos AND TIRES.

USED Automobiles and Tires. over
100 cars TO select from: 25fs on on
standard makes off uTes Martin
Motor sales Co, gs5 Jefferson ave.
Phone Cadillac is32. open sunday.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08
MOVING AND STORAGE.

HAVE sHEKELIIs Moving q stor.
age co. handle your goods. Office
l27-l2g Ord River. warehouse. 29I.
3.S First Phone Main sO7-is52
Night. Cad. 2144.
{ FRANK BAADE for household and
commercial storage moving. 25s
$50 Cd. River w. NJ. 2l25, night
Cd. li04-W.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08
coal AND COKE.

A CRATE FIRE makes life worth liv-.
ing Try our long naming camel
coal. General Coal a Coke Co. Main
1850.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08
MOVING AND ExPREssINC

Il. ~. HoSMER. New and second.
hand household goods bought. sold
and exchanged, stoves repaired
Sf0-t2 Grand River-ave. Cad. a24O. n
am rs Express Packing.
shipping, expressing and light
trucking. Phone Cadillac 2072.
Cherry 39t2-R.
HORSES. harness. vehicles all kinds
LOT SAFE cash or time. Cd. River
Nov. a EXP Co. ISL Grand River
w. ID. Merrill. phone Walnut siss.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08

oPTOMETRIsTs AND OPTICIANS.
VAN VLIET, 7t2 Griswold-st. Phone
Main 1915. Manufacturers OF Opti-
cal Goods. Thorough examination
OF the eyes made. Thermometers.
Opera Glasses, Lorgnettes, etc. All
work guaranteed.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08
BROKERS'.

w H. ALLISON. Custom House
Broker and Forwarding Agent. 81
West Forrest. Detroit Mich, cherry
tss2. Import shipments given
prompt attention on arriving.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08
AUToMoBILE ACCESSORIES

LADIES HATS reblocked. Hemps and
Panamas our speciality. The Exclu-
sive Hat Frame shop. IL Gratiot
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23
STEADY GROWTH AT SlORE PLANT

If Stork Bros, ship a hundred car
loads OF eggs year and each of those
cars holds four hundred cases, and each
case holds thirty dozen eggs, how many
eggs-but ask us something easier, we
aren't the rapid calculator of Evans
Greater Shows.
But when you stop to consider that
these eggs are only one of the several
lines OF produce handled by the steadily
expanding firm of wholesale producers
it is small wonder that they should need
the spur track that they are having
constructed by the Minneapolis and St..
Louis Railway to give them better
facilities for handling this. immense
amount Of produce. This improvement,
consisting of over a block of track ex-
tending to the north side Of the ware
house, is being constructed by the NJ.
& St. L. Company at the expense of the
local firm and will cost about five
hundred dollars when completed, aside
from the expense of the right of way.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23
FARMERS ELEVATOR co. ELECTS

The Farmers Cooperative Elevator
Co: met last Saturday in this city and
elected its board OF directors for the
ensuing year. Later the twelve new
directors met and chose their officers.
The most important change announced
by the management is that from now on
no grain is to be received for storage.
The annual report Of the organization
was reviewed at the meeting and ac-
'cepted. The business statements OF
the report showed that there was a
decline in the receipts Of small grain for
the year. This was due, no doubt, to
the rather light crop Of wheat last year.
The biggest gain shown was in the
amount of coal handled which showed
big gain over previous years.
Grain for storage will no longer be
received because of the expense in
volved, for which no return has ever
been realized. No charge has beer
made in the past for storing grain while
the costaof rent land insurance has had te
be metShyS the company. 1t was deemed
advisable, therefore, to avoid the ex'
tpense. ee $685. ..,,33s !, 4. s.....s
Directors FOR the coming year were
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23
DELIGHTFUL DANCING PARTY

Jupiter Pluvius found himself check
mated the evening Of the 18th when his
most persistent efforts failed to dampen
the ardor of the house party given by
Miss Henrietta Hauenstein. to a number
CT her Northwestern College girl friends.
A picnic supper and boat ride had been
planned for the occasion but owing to
the peevishness Of the weather man it
was found necessary to forego the jaunt.
Instead, an informal dancing party was
extemporized and the young people
enjoyed the evening tripping the light
fantastic with victrola to furnish the
music. ,s M II IL III " es l IL
The out Of town Northwestern girls
present at the house party were Miss
Lula Chopper Of Munsey, Ind; Miss.
Florence Mohlenbrock Of tOwatonna,
Mimi; Miss Gertrude Nerbovif aof
Mankato MINI. and Miss Jessie Fendey
OF Galveston, Texas. .., Al s,#
After enjoying the hospitality Il Miss
Haiienstein, the entire party left Friday
On the $3.50 Northwestern for Mankato
where they viii visit with Miss Nerbovig.
a. n. Anderson Of New ;Ulm visited
in Mankato last Tuesday. iii Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23

4
solidifes with out danger to the shell.
The produce business, as explained
by the genial manager, Albrecht Stork,
is considerably Ike darky's hair. 1t
doesn't look so very deep but there are a
lot OF kinks to it. Weather conditions
play an important part in the business.
In the extremely cold weather OF the
winter months care must be exercised to
avoid loss by freezing. Very hot
weather means a rapid deterioration in
the product. A cold, wet spring and
summer like the present presages light
yield of poultry because of the difficulty
OF caring for the young chickens. This
is especially true in regard to young
turkeys which are extremely susceptible
to cold and wet. The handling of
poultry is about as important as the
handling of eggs at the local plant.
From September to January are the
months of heaviest shipment and a large
squad of skilled "pickers'' are employed
at that time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Henningsen made
the trip to Brownton by auto last
Thursday to visit relatives.
In spite of the unfavorable weather
conditions, the Springfield University
Week was a big success and closed with
a small surplus of twenty dollars which
will be used to help the Orpheus Concert
band. One of the most enjoyable num-
bers of the week was the presentation
by the "Masquers' OF James Barrels
play, "The Professors Love Story
Springfield is to make big change in
its electric lighting system in the near
future which will give the people the
advantage of twenty-four hour SYSTEM
The cost of the proposed changes will
aggregate about $1,000. They are also
contemplating central heating plant,
on limited scale to furnish heat for
the business houses within two blocks
of the power house.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23

New Ulm is fortunate in having one
of the most modern produce houses in
the country located here. The cold
storage plant is a marvel of up-to-date
methods in handling perishable produce
that under ordinary conditions must
reach the consumer in poor condition
if it can be marketed at all. In the
cold storage rooms of the Stork Bros.
plant eggs may be kept for several
months and then reach the consumer in
better condition than the average So
called fresh eggs" that the careful
but misinformed city housewife insists
upon buying at a considerably higher
price.
The eggs, which are received from
all parts of the surrounding country,
come in in large quantities each day.
April and May are the months of
heaviest shipment and twenty carloads
are not at all unusual for these two
periods. After their arrival, they are
taken to the testing room where they
are carefully "candled' by experts.
This consists of placing the egg to the
opening OF an electric lighted metal
tube. Any evidences of a misspent
youth or riotous old age are promptly
discovered and as promptly acted upon
by the tester. Any eggs which are in
the least doubtful are treated as "bad
eggs'' must be expected to fare at the
Last Judgment and are dropped thru
a chute to the lower regions. Those
which are able to pass the searching
test are then classified as to quality and
pass on to the cooling rooms. Eggs
which have been cracked in transit but
which are otherwise good are canned.
That is, they are broken into pals and
placed in rooms where they are frozen in
a solid mass. In this condition they
will keep indefinitely and will ultimately
find their way into cakes where they will
serve the same purpose as their more
fortunate and more expensive compeers.
The selected eggs are now placed IN the
big cooling rooms where the temperature
is gradually lowered to 20 degrees at
which temperature the egg will keep as
long as need be. The purpose of the
gradual freezing is to avoid breaking
the shell when the egg expands after
reaching the freezing point. When the
eggs stand, there is slight shrinkage due
to evaporation. AS this shrinkage takes
place the egg is gradually cooled till il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23

The cold storage egg is not the dis
reputable creature it is charged with
being, declares Mr.. Stork. It does not
deserve the burden Of reproach it is
forced to carry. Before the cold storage
industry had reached it's present status,
a little probation might we'll have been
exacted Of the cold storage article, but
at the present time when cold storage
has been made an exact science, the
properly kept cold storage egg is really
fresher than the so-called strictly
fresh' product. The reason is obvious.
During the winter months, when the
cold storage egg is competing with the
expensive fresh product, the hen is
more or less Disguised with things and
takes her own sweet time about laying.
The result is that flock of seventy five
chickens will not be producing more than
a dozen eggs or such matter each day.
The farmer does not market his eggs
each day but waits till he has filled the
case. Getting dozen eggs a day, it
would take just month to fill the case.
The result is that the housewife who
gets eggs from the top Of that case is
getting strictly fresh eggs, to be sure, but
the less fortunate purchaser Of the bottom
layer of eggs i: getting as fresh eggs an
article of as uncertain age as the average
spinster aunt. Certainly, such eggs
have nothing on a well kept cold storage
nrod,1ct
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23
T5f3sA
severe rainstorm while visiting his farm,
one day last week. sa ~

one day last sweek. sS s9 7 4
MI. Leary has lived at New Ulm and
vicinity for almost fifty years and has
played an important part in the growth
and development Of this section thru his
activities in construction work for
various branches Of the Northwestern
that have entered this part Of the state
since he came. He has the splendid
record OF forty-three years as foreman
of bridge construction for the North
western road, retiring from the position
in 1913. The city mourns with the
relatives in the passing Of an esteemed
citizen.
Mr.. Leary was horn at Brasher Falls,
N. Y, in 1847 and was educated in the
local schools. He left home at the early
age of thirteen to the broader education
Of the grim school Of life and at once
learned the carpenter trade. Later he
struck the trail of the Northwestern
as it was entering this country and
helped in building depots along the line.
He helped cut the ties for the North
western when the road had only reached
the Red Stone bridge in 1870. He
helped in the construction of the bridge
over the Minnesota and was soon after
appointed as foreman Of bridge con-
struction holding the position for forty
three years when he was retired on
pension at his own request.
He was married in 1874 to Mary
Kinnear who survives him with the
following children: Geo. w. Leary,
Raymond Leary and Dafford Leary Of
New Ulm. He is also survived by one
sister, Mrs. P. j. Connors OF Winona and
one brother, D. A. Leary Of Lanesboro,
MINI.
The funeral will be held this tWednes-
day. morning at o'clock from the Holy
Trinity Catholic Church. The follow
ing people from out Of town are here to
attend the funeral Mr.. and Mrs. P.
j. Connors, Winona; D. P. Connors,
Proctor; Henry Connors, Red Wing;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weigal, Winona;
Henry Leary, Omaha and Bert Leary,
Omaha.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23
SUFFRAGE CAUSE GAINING,

The stork has been unusually active in
New Ulm and vicinity during the last week
and eight new citizens have registered.
All hut one Of the number are girls.
Following is a list OF the late arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Weimer, New Ulm.
a boy. .
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ries, New Uim,
9 girl. .s
Mr.. and Mn. Herman Harmening,
CORTLAND, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bendix. Court
land, . girl. 4. &,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Manderfeld.
New Ulm, . GIRL. ss
II Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sackel, Lafayette,
. Sifi.
Mr.. and Mn. John Ulfieh. ~ ri.
MI. and Mn. Henry Nichok : girl.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23

In order to preserve CRATES and fire
irons, ETC., from rust or harm in closed
house, make strong paste Of fresh lime
and water, and with a fine brush smear
it as thickly as possible over all the
Iploished surfaces.
Instead Of using additional ice after
ice cream is frozen and ready to pack,
tear old newspapers into medium size
pieces and stuff them firmly into the
freezer. The papers should be wedged
firmly together to exclude every bit Of
| air. # this is done the cream will be
found hard and firm when unpacked.
Cream. packed in this manner has stood
for eleven hours with success. III.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23

elected as follows: John Huelskamp,
Henry Simmet, Joseph Sperl. John Rein
hart, Henry Miller, Nick Reinhart,
Mathew Walses, Louis Rieke, Herman
Pfaender. William Gluth, Henry Mander-
field, H. A. HAlesheim.
After the regular meeting the directors
got together and elected the following
officers: Pres, Joseph Sperl; Vice Pres,
Mathew Walser; Sec, Herman Pfaender;
Treas, Henry Simmet. .3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23

FOR SALE: The Frank Friedman
property on North MINI. Street is FIR
sale. Inquire Of ALT. Schroeck, New
Ulm, or Frank C. friedman, Cor.
7th and St. Peter Streets, St. Pau;
MINI. Adv. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23
OBITUARY.
HERMAN FERN, GLUM

7 r Z x
Herman Glum died at his home on
First North St. early last Friday morn
ing after long illness. He had been
ailing for almost two years and for the
last four months has been failing rapidly.
Death was due to asthma complicated
at the last with tuberculosis.
Mr.. Glum was born at St. Louis,
August 18th, 1850, and came to New
Ulm at the age of four when he was
adopted into the home Of Mrs. Triton
Of this city. He made New Ulm his
home till the fall Of 1873 when he
married Miss Amalia Dietzmann of
Redwood Falls and took up his residence
there. The family made their home at
Redwood Falls until four years ago when
they returned to New Ulm.
Mr.. Glum was the father of eight
children, five Of whom are still living.
They are: Edward, now living at Tyner,
Canada; Herman, Jr., OF Burleigh, N.
D.; John of Hazelton, N. D. and Lena
anu beICud llElllS d. IlOlllc' t3E
The body was taken to Redwood Falls
for burial and the funeral services were
held in that city Tuesday.
LOUIS sPOERHAsE
Word was received here Tuesday that
Louis Spoerhase OF Puposki had passed
away at Bemidji Hospital that morn
ing. He suffered stroke between mir e
and ten weeks ago and was taken to the
hospital where he lowered between life
and death until he died.
The deceased was born in Chicago,
I'll. June Is, 1863 and was consequently
only So years old when he passed away.
His parents who had been in New Ulm
during the Indian Massacre, returned
here in the year 1862. He spent his
childhood days here and grew to man
hood here. November 16, 1894 he was
united in marriage to Mary Siebert who
preceded him in death April 18th Of
this year.
Shortly after their marriage they re-
moved to Puposki where they took a
claim and commenced farming. The
first few years were hard ones indeed,
but conditions were getting quite bright
when Mr.. Spoerhase was stricken and
taken to a Bemidji hospital. Less than
a week later his wife was taken to the
same hospital where she died the follow
ing day.
At the time OF his death he was a
member OF the Modern Woodmen of
America. The deceased is survived
by one daughter, Elsie, 9 years old. He
is also survived by his mother, Mrs.
Pauline Spoerhase and the following
brothers and sisters: Fred of Winth: op
and Henry Of Canon City, Col; Mrs.
Chas. Stengel and Mrs. Emma Loheyde
of Minneapolis; Mrs.. James Sapey of
Mankato and Mrs. Pauline Fritsche Of
New Tim. The remains will be brought
to New Ulm for burial and the funeral
will be held from the home Of Mrs.
Pauline Spoerhase on South German
Street either Friday or Saturday.
MICHAEL LEARY
The community was shocked last
Sunday to hear Of the sudden death OF
New Ulm's old and honored citizen,
Michael Leary, age So, at the Loretto
Hospital after an illness Of only three
days. The cause Of death was severe
attack of pleurisy complicated by pneu-
mona contracted by being caught in a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23
MICHAEL LEARY

The community was shocked last
Sunday to hear Of the sudden death Of
New Ulm's old and honored citizen,
Michael Leary, age So, at the Loretto
Hospital after an illness Of only three
days. The cause Of death was a severe
attack Of pleurisy complicated by pneu-
mona contracted by being caught in a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23

a. n. Anderson Of New Tim visited
in Mankato last Tuesday. /. 1t. 4 /!
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-07
POLK COUNTY MAN FINDS
RING LOST FOR 1s YEARS.

Atlantic City, Oct. "a gold Ma
sonic ring, insent with diamonds,
which was lost here 16 years ago by
G. A. Willis. of Columbus, Polk coun
ty, N. c., was found on the beach here
several days ago.
Frank Moore, one of the miners
who PAM the sands beneath the
boardwalk in search of lost articles
was the finder. The ring, inset with
diamonds, with &c. A. Willis" engrav-
ed inside. -
Moore inquired among Masons, and
traced Mr.. Willis to Columbus. N. C.,
and wrote him asking if he had lost
anything here.
Willis replied that all he had ever
lost here was Masonic ring while he
was bathing off Tennessee avenue six
teen years ago. He is coming to
claim the ring and reward the finder.
Since 1899 the ring had shifted
along in the sand for block. It is
unhurt.