davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
LETTER Bees
AID FOR POLAND

Pretty nearly everybody BY now
has some idea of the sufforings aud
misery OF Poland In this great war.
Because Poland was not In the
spotlight like Belgium. her woes
have not been explained as fully
Yet Poland's people have suffered
almost indescrlhable misery. They
have suffered alrnos, beyond cndur.
ance. and altho America has done
much for them. they stiil are appeal.
Ink piteously for help
Some Indication OF what they
have endured Ia seen In a letter TO
Leo Fcrbon. OF 2it2 " 50th at.
from tho American. Polish relief
committee OF New York. which In.
closes n letter from Dr. IyEumnt
SxymAnouski. assistant, at the uni.
versity OF Cracow. Seattle IL asked
for aid. and vcrbon stands ready to
forward subscriptions.
Among tho greatest caiamltl-s
which thM war has inflicted upon
our land Il tho stnpsndous mortall.
~ among the non-combatnnt. civil
population. which suffers from star.
walton. misery. and tho appalling
spread OF contagious diseases" says
the letter.
Immediate and abundant help
In this respect IL the most element.
AIRY commandment with reference.
10 our people. A whole series OF
small towns aud villages In without
any medical supplies.
Consumption Ia rampan; In some
OF the more conEcsted localities. and
larger cities. like L4odx. on account
OF unemployment. which has lasted
for year. Nutritlve food prepar.
atoms are needed for conval.scents.
For fighting Off contagious dls.
eases We need all kinds OF disinfect-
ants. also n few movable bacteria.
logical laboratories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

Peace TO Allah Turkish sultan
reported TO be improving.
Damage to imperial valley. Cal,
by recent earthquakes. estimated nj
5000 600.
Thomas G. Forney. Washington,
d G.. lawyer, arrested at PittsbufE
for alleged murderous attack on
.fathcr,in.law. Franklin Schneider
millionaire candy manufacturer
General lockout Of chiesgo's
building industry ordered by manu-
fartur.ra last night.
seven coaches. containing 500
Serbs. on way 20 war front. dctain.
ed al Chicago.
Tho city Of Nashville may 90 Into
hands of receiver. Comptroller
Burns asks for onr. following ar
rrst OF City Treasurer Myers for
falling 10 account for $4,000.
Army transport Dis. after two
weeks. IL ont Of dry dock. WIN sail
for Manila Monday.
rirst session OF educational eur.
vey commission. appointed by lcgis.
laturc. TO be held nj North Yakima
July ..
Appeal made 20 American Red
Cross for $4,000 60 aid food suffer,
ern In Texas and Arkansas.
Employees Of the state department
present Bryan with gold watch.
Commercial Club will consider
question OF holding annual rose
show for University district AT next
meeting. July 9.
J. !. Waterbury, New York Nnan.
cier. visiting ia Seattle while on his
vacation.
Steamer Admiral Watson sailed
Friday night for Southeastern and
Southwestern Alaska with cargo OF
general freight.
Federal Judge Ne;erer Friday
confirmed finding Of 4. q Com.
missioner A. G. Bowman for fi2.2is
and interest in favor Of Alaska Pa.
ciflc Fisheries Co, against steam.
ship JcRnie. owned by Alaska Coas,
Co. and chartered by W. , Swan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

that are hurled from the bleach
ers In more southern cIimes-
The same brand Of fat man
In shirt sleeves--yes and straw
hat!--ray ~ times be seen In
Juneau ~ In seattle.
In one respect. however, the
game up there differs radically
from the grand I'D spors down
here. They play 'em at mid
night
Every year as Fairbanks. for
the past ~ years, they have
opened the ssason on the stroke
Of midnight. with the sun
turned on In force. and the
bieschsrs full
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

easebsil--the good old Amer
lean game Of bssebsii-snesked
aboard the first vessel leaving
Seattle for the kIondHks In the
gold rnsh. and ever since then
Alaska has ''had the bug"
Baseball In Alaska 10 very
much like baseball In the Unit
ID esstes- Players rise 10 fame
ard sink TO oblivion by the
eame sudden turns Of fste-and
bed playino-thst ssnd then, UP
and down In the baseha world
on the "outside."
umplrso are sssslIed With
The aame brand Of maiedletions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
DERNBERG TREATED
WELL BY BRITISH

COPENHAGEN. June 2s--Dr.
bernard D~rnberg was not modest.
ed by the British authorities when
tho steamship on which he was n
passenger was detained at kirkwall.
Tho kaisers envoy 10 the United
States. now due IA Berlin, cabled
Chancellor Won Bcthmann.Holl.
veg TO this effect from Norway. Il
was learned today. DIR. Dernberg
informed the chancellor tina, he was
splendidly treated by tho British.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
AUTHORIZE BRIDGE

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. June &c
The construction OF a steel bridge
across the Cinema river. at Fair
banks. to Goa, S25. 200. vas suthortr.
cd by Mai, Richardson OF the Alas
ka railroad commission. who sailed
for Nome yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

EscANABA. Mich. June &C -
Or. John Gross left tho hospital to-
day. having recovered from injuries
sustained IN an auto accident that
nccessiiated an immediate abdomi-
nal operation. which he performed
on himself. After tho operation he
drov. 10 the hospital TO conyAlcscc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

Judge kenesaw Mountain
lands fined a farmer 2 cents
fer pulling q Gun on q federal
agent Had II been some In.
suranee agents we know In Sc.
sttle. the Judge would. perhaps,
have given the farmer . couple
OF dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

A rose by any other name
may smell a. sweet. but take II
from a. Cheshire Mitchell. the
danssnt lmpressario AZ tho But.
Ter. that you'd never Get any
person to eat pate de folo uras
N II were called by lts right
name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

The capital invested In halibut
fishing in Alaska n t2.36o.625: per.
sons employed. 1886. with a pre-
pared product OF i3,6s7,7s4 pounds.
or about 6,s4s tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
CARIBOU, DEER,
MOOSE, WALRUS,
BEARS, BIRDS!
by ANDREW FoRsYTHE

When YOU get interested I'M
Alaska n IN amazing the number
and variety Of subjects that that
wonderful territory unfolds 10 you.
Uncle Sam In going to build a
railroad up there right away. Does !
that railroad mean that the fate OF
the buffalo on our western plains
will oyortake the great herds OF
carbon, moose and deer In Alaska
Alaska is one vast game resort.
perhaps the greatest In tho world
today. Moose. caribou. deer. noun.
tain sheep. mountain goat, walrus.
and polar. grizzly. black and gla-
cier bears. besides n vast variety
OF water fowl. shore birds and up
land game birds lnhabit this terri.
tory ~ varied climate. broad rivers.
innumerable lakes. deep forests and
chains Of lofty mountains.
But already tho caribou have
been restricted 10 less than half
OF the territory over which they
formerly ranged. and United States
government officials anticipate that
there will be enormous destruction
OF game To furnish food for the
gangs who will be at work on the
government railroad
Moose Largest Mammal
The Alaskan moose IN the largest
existing land mammal In America
and the largest member OF the deer
family In the world. Its anilers
reach magnificent proportions. av.
eraging between and feet from
tip 10 tip. Moose are found all thru
the timbered parts Of Alaska. er.
ccpt In the southeast coas, region
Caribou inhabit the treeless parts
OF Alaska. including the bare noun
tain ridges OF the interior and the
open rolling tundras OF the coast
grass plains underlaid with ice
winter aud summer).
Mountain sheep and mountain
goats ara abundant. and while only
one variety OF deer. the so-called
"Siikn deer" il found. and this only
In the panhandle" country In
southeastern Alaska. they are very
abundant there.
~ Kinda Of Bears
~ TO bears. Alaska IL without a.
rival in number and variety. there
being no fewer than 10 kinds, OF
four general types. the brown. the
grizzlies. the black and the polar
bears The brown bears are most
numerous and most important
They are Of huge size-much larger
than the grizzlies and others. en.
cept the polar bears.
Congress has enacted fairly good
game laws for Alaska. but in a
country of such vast extent enforce
ment OF tho law IN difficult. The
law IL liberal TO natives. miners and
explorers. who are permitted TO Kill
any game animal or bird. when in
need OF food at any time. But ~
tho fate Of many OF the game AMI
mails OF our western plains is 10 be
avoided In tho case OF Alaska's |
game. congress must provide for
more adequate protection.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-08
WOULD BRIBE POLICEMAN.
Arrested for Theft of Horse, Kolinski
 Offers $50 for Freedom.

Arrested by Officer McCabe for drunkenness and the theft of a horse belonging to Joseph Ostrofski Satur- day night, Alexander Kolinski tried to bribe the officer to set him free, En route to the police station he offered $50 for his liberty, the police man claimed.
 This was the only case before Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning, but in the absence Of interpreters and witnesses who could make themselves understood. the case occupied the time generally consumed by several. The court de- cided that Kolinski's theft was in spired by drink rather than criminal tendencies and fined him $5 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-08

ing role in '"The Man Eater" witho doubt the most unusual story of q year, and which will be publish from day to day in The New Yoi Evening World, commencing Monds Nov. Is. This strange narrative from the pen of Edgar Rice Blu roughs, author of "Tarzan of tl Apes" admittedly one of the best { rial stories ever published in a new paper. "The Man Eater" is consi cred to be a better story than 'Ta gan" Doa't fail to read the first stallment in The Evening World ne Monday.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-08

1iament, took exception to a statement by the war minister and when an apology was not forthcoming brought about the vote which showed a lack of confidence in the government.
 It is believed in political circles that the chamber probably will be prorOg- ued in ten days, as it then will have sat for the legal term of three months. M. Venizelos and his followers are expected to approve this solution of the problem, which will make it pos sible to avoid dissolution and elections, the result of which would be uncer- tain owing to the pressure which would be exerted by the government and the pro-German propaganda.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-08

which probably would follow a dis solution of the chamber of deputies by the king.
 Members of Cabinet. The cabinet is composed of the fol- lowing ministers who took the paths of office yesterday:
 Premier and minister of foreign affairs--M. Skouloudis.
 Minister of public instruction-M. Michilidkis.
 Minister of justice and communica- tiOnS-D. G. RhalliS
 Minister of interior-M. Gounaris. Minister of national economy-M. Theotokis.
 Minister of war-General Yana- kitsas. / Minister of marine-Admira1 Koun- touriotis. Minister of finance-Stephen Drag oumis
 Two New Members.
 Besides the premier, M. Michilidkls IS the only new member of the cao-
New Britain herald., 1915-11-08
ALD. PARKER IS MAYOR.

Mayor George A. Quigley left today for @ weeks vacation in New York and Philadelphia. During his absence Alderman E. A. Parker will be acting mayor. Mayor Quigley intends to make a trip of inspection to Long Is- land where a number of sewage dis posal plants are in operation.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-08
ANDERSON-WEBSTER.

Miss Lavina Webster of 161 Cherry street and Carl Anderson of Bristol, will be married at the home of the bride Wednesday afternoon. A re- ception will follow the ceremony. Returning from their wedding trip, the young couple will make their home in Bristol, where MT. Anderson is employed.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-08

Athens, Nov. 8.-M. Skouloudjs, commissioned by King Constantine to. form new cabinet, has accomplished the task All the members of the zainis ministry are retained except the premier himself. The new prime minister has taken the portfolio of foreign affairs The formation of the new cabinet, it is generally assumed, will delay if not eliminate the crisis
New Britain herald., 1915-11-08
Parliament May Dissolve.

London, Nov. 8.-The new Greek cabinet will be presented to the cham Der and parliament will be dissolved if it fails to sustain the government, says Reuter- despatch from Athens.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-08

We start wth.a Nah Frame Davenport upholstered in green velvet for $375O. Others including several handsome Colonial designs-a trihe more An all over- stuffed Soa exceedingly comfortable upholstered in blue velour specially priced at $4S.OO.
 B. C. P SPECIAL DAVENPORT-(Ill Illustrated Above)
 Absolutely the most comfortable Davenport that can be made. Built in workshops by skilled work men. Heavy, massive, hardwood frame; no oil-tem- pered springs octupletied; filled with hair and Covered in your choice of figured denims Built order price $685. limited number of orders will be taken for delivery in February.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-08

iret. The office he takes formerly was held by M Theotokis, who be- comes minister of national economy, a new post.
 The press urges the advisability of going on without dissolution of par liament and new general elections.
 M. Skouloudis is not a deputy but is regarded as an able diplomat, known chiefly for the part he played in the London peace conference Tn 1913 after the Balkan war. He was minister of foreign affairs in the Rhallis cabinet of 1897. He is re- puted to be favorab1y disposed toward the quadruple entente.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-08
COUCH COVERS.

A large assortment unusually handsome patterns in various col ors. Prices start at $1.5O.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-08
Responsible for Crisis.

Gen. Yanakitsas, who. remains in the Greek cabinet as minister of war, is credited with having been respon- sible for the crisis which resulted in the overthrow of M. Zaimis. M. Ven izelos, who controls majority of par
New Britain herald., 1915-11-08
Gigantic Man-Eating Lion!

No less character than huge man-devouring lion is given the lead
New Britain herald., 1915-11-08
Chairs

Sit up and read, lean back and rest. The "Hemco" Chair auto matically adjusts itself to any desired position. No button to push, no complicated mechan- ism to get out of order. Solid quartered Oak, fumed finish, uphol- stered in I'm. leather. Sells for $16.50. Others in genuine leather a lit tie more.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20
INCREASES IN RATES
APPROVED BY |. c. c.
Railway Revenues Receive Sub
stantial Boost West of Mis-
sissippi River.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday entered an order approving for
the most part certain proposed changes
OF rates on iron and steel articles moving
from Mississippi River points, Missouri
River points. Chicago and territory inter-
mediate to Chicago and the Missouri
River on the one hand, and to Utah points
and to points in Kansas on the other. At
the same time the proposed changes Of
rates to Colorado points were disap-
proved.
A complaint that existing rates on iron
and steel articles from Pittsburgh and
st. Louis to Kansas points were unrea-
sonably high and discriminatory was dis
missed by the commission and the rates
sustained. The commission also approved
certain readjustments proposed by the
railroads of rates on iron and steel prod
ucts from st. Louis and Pittsburgh and
points in Central Freight Association ter
ritory to Oklahoma and Arkansas points
The proposed increases approved were
as follows: Average from Chicago to
Utah from s91 per hundred to S2.O5; from
Missouri River to Utah. increase from III
to I7 per hundred.
The increases are not large in any case
but in the aggregate will mean substan-
tial additions to the revenue of the roads
west of the Mississippi River.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20
FOR RSALE-MISCELLANE0US.
FURNITURE
New and Slightly Used
From some of the best homes in the
city.
Save Money-Buy at
HOPWOOD'S,
9th and K SITS.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotstfons given below fcr large lots OF good
marketable goods only. Jobbers prices higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices
The produce market yesterday found veal calves
in good demand at firm quotations. Chickens cUu-
tinued steady. while lambs were slow.
Little change could be found in the condition Of
fruits and vegetables Lettuce still continued TO
bring a good figure because Of the scarcity, but
other goods very plentiful and correspondirgy
cheap. The figures were:
EGGs-Fresh. per do4.. Aa22: Southern. PER dog
lsa2l
BUTTER-Best prints new. per H.. osIi: tub. per
h. III: process. per h.. 3: under grade, cream
cry. per ID. 25aos: store-packed. per h.. lsa9
LARD-Tub pure Der h.. IIkai:: do. coD-
pound. Der h.. 81. Co,tonseed oil. per can. 3.5.
cHEEsE-New York. new. PER h.. IS: fat pr
10. Is: Swiss domestic. per Ib. u: do. foreign.
per h.. =
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens per h.. II; roosters.
Per Ib loalI: spring ducks. per h.. l3al5; spring
chickens. per h., lIals.
GREEN GocDS-Beans. per basket. 75asO; do.
per bbl. I5aLoo; lima beans. per. at. SALE;
beets per bunch. 1sIh: cabbage. new. per bbl. IA
Sc; cantaloupes, PER crate. 5a2W; carrots. per
bunch. lalsi; cauiihower. Per basket. aa75:
celery. doz.. Dafo; crate. 2@asso: corn. new.
per doz, sal2; cucumbers. per basket. ioaeo
cymblnss. crate. sa35: eggplant per crate. iOa5O;
kale, per bly,. 25aio: lettuce PER barxet. +oa5o;
onions. white. per crate. soa'5: ner. PEE 100
lunches scaloo; okra: per crate. 'saloo; PEAS New
York, per basket, l.0al5; peppers. crate. 3aio;
new paotatoes. per bbl.. l3als5: yams. s-oa3.oJ;
sweet potatoes. a5Oa4p: tomatoes. nearby, per
box. Saio.
FRUITs-Apples. new. per bbl. l-ooa3oo; grape
fruit per box. &oossoo: oranges. California. per
box looa5.oo: peaches. per crate. foal3; plums.
box, a0asm: peaches. per crate. 75al-5; plums.
ser crate 5es7s; pineappies. per crate. L25a225:
satermelons. each. oa0.
LIVE sToCK-vsai calves. prime. Ter H.. loa
lcis. do medium per h.. sa9s1; do, heavy sasii;
spring lambs. per lb-. sasis.
HAY, STRAW. AND coRN-Hay. bese timothy.
new, per t,n. 800: mixed. per tn. n.ooall0:
old hay. per ton. 2oW: straw. per ton. ne.l2oo;
sEEDS-clover. crimson. rer ID. sisale; red.
i;sis: alsike. iiai5is Alfalfa tAnercan ovnl. Per
h., %; German miIlst. psr bus. i.W. timothy. per
Dm, 2S9asy; sfsh@s q eanss psr suA. -
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20
New York.
New Orleans.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug, l9.-Can money opened Ia. high
>; low. Ia; renewals. IL: last two ruling rates. l&
Rates in time money were unchanged either by
Wednesdays late activity Thursdays dullness
Brokers were feeling good the fact that they
able extend their mid August maturities at
lower rates than those laid the original loans
These extensions constituting a goodly PORTION
Of the loan business. New loans ATE scarce with
practically making rail loans.
Time money brokers vitality interested in the
proposed European loan. Some maintain that any
such large offering $50 900 ooJ will he difficult
TO put away that portions will not be con-
tinually coming into the market and causing a de-
cline in price.
Rates @i.a2lz for sixty DAYS gIa2a4 for ninety
days, 2A.a5 pcr cent for four months 3k for FIVE
and six mouths. and per cent for twelve months
The market for prime commercial paper continues
harrow owing to the limited offerings of frst-class
material PAPER is being abosrbed with great free
dom despite current low rates Prime names Of
sixty TO tv-day maturity Passed at per cent
10 3., and 81. rer cent to ia was the range for
choice six months mA:.nal The bulk Of the bust
ness in over the year issues at 81 Per cent
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Aug I9.-OnlN small changes were
not ed m the cotton market at the close today
rlC-s benE two points lower three FONTS
higher. nut there varied movements during
the day which brought about by influences
DIS they developed from time to time. The lowest
le'"ls were touched in the forenoon after WHICH
bENInS movement with New Orleans interests lead
InG caused sharp advances to 9.B for October.
The news Of the tOrpedCinG of the " NhIte Star
LueI Arabic. however brought about a general
selling mGvCment in the last hour which pric-s
fell 10 the low levels nf the morning. This was
again followed Il hWving hy local shorts and hy
Southern interests which Brought about a rally.
som" "f the traders talked very bulhshly on tie
Southwestern storm situation. but the sdvIces
ing in conflicting Adrices from some points
IN Texas said that account Of the good prices
ohtAIuabe uearN all farmers selling cotton Us
fast II being ginned
Exports Of cotton for the DAY were i56 bales
ali tor the Continent. There was no outward
movement on tins dav last year. For the season
Ia date the total shipments 1887 bales
against 400 for the corresponding ieriod last sea
son.
Arrivals Of cotton al New York today were
SIS bales If which 1si consigned.
The $50: article here quiet FIVE points
higher at go. There we're sales
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

prevailed in the market, several special
ties touching new high prices, notab bly,
New York Air Brake. which at one time
showed an advance of more than II
points. The close was weak
Dividend Is RumOred.
More than a million shares were turn
ed over during the day. making the third
ml.llon-share day this week.
New York Air Brake sold at 137 S-4,
the highest price it has touched since
1907. when it sold at III l., and the
common stock was paying : per cent a
year The failure of the directors to
put the shares on 2 per cent annual
basis on Wednesday was oVershadowed
in the speculative mind by the optimistic
statements made by President Starbuck
OF the company.
Activity in lnterborouSh consolidated
shares was revived. the common at one
time showing a gain of more than a
point. Rumors that tine company in
tends to begin dividends on the common
at the rate Of per cent were in circu-
ldtiOn
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. le.-MILLFEED-Steady trade
quiet. Spring Iran. in 100 pound sacks S.35 to ar
rye: standard middling to arrive. $50; red dog.
to arrive Sc: winter wheat, in 100 pound sacks,
to arrive, s5.lo; city bran, in bulk sa.i0
RYE FLOUR-Stesdy: trade is slow. Good to
choice, S 5oa5 90 in sacks. New for September
is quoted at s5.Ga5.0 in sacks.
CORNMEAL-Unsettled trade is dull Kiln
dried for export. S.soa3s5. in sacks; coarse meal
in bags N.IAl.73.
HAY-Recsipts, sls tons: irregular; trade mod
crate Supplies light. Quote: Prime timothy,
N.eo: No. l timothy. N.s5al-57is; No. 2, s.fs,sa
li7Is: No. ,. S.Sal.4o.
sTRAw-Receirts 90 tons; steady. Trade dull.
No. / re fT.E7S cents.
PORK-weak. Trade is dull. Mes, S6.loaIT 90 /:
family. E0OlR20D: clear, Ss.5aD0.
BEEF-Steady: trade moderate. Packet SIS 00a
$50; family. Nsoaao.oo; extra India mes. $500
aoo0
LARD-FIrm; trade dull. Prime Western 845
refined Continent. $50: South American, SD;
refined Brazilian. in kegs. NoD: beef stearine.
,isAs cents; iard s,earine dull at ~ cents.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20
ROME CHURcHMAN DIES.
Pope Blesses Cardinal seraAno
VannuteIlf Before Death.

Rome, Aug. 1s.-Cardinal Serafino VAN
nutelli. dean of the Sacred College, died
last night At the age Of 81. He had been
member of the Sacred College for
twenty-eight years. and his selection as
Pope was seriously considered at the
Paral election last year. Shortly before
his death Cardinal vannutelli received
the blessing Of Pope Benedict XIV.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST

LOSr-BUNCH OF KEYS LAST TUESDAY IN
Va. or. Distnct. Reward. "Conwell" liS y. L.
are
DO5T-A SMALL WHITE FRENCH POODLE;
male collar tag: clipped. except head and
tail: answers name Of Pete; liberal reward II
returned to l50 10th st NV. SOIL Southern
Building. Phoue Main a.
LOsT-MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18th. ON
Cabin John car. bill folder. containing sum OF
money. Reward il returned to room SOS Columbian
Building ]. J. DECKER. Glen Echo, Nd.