davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

Although the management Of the Reda
has turned down Bresnahan's first offer
TOR HerxoE Roger still hopes TO be able 70
make q trade Tor the great shortstop.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

Rent rooms Quick With a Bee want "A
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
PLAY Needs and Dress Up Needs For All the BOYS and Girls


There q q eorner on our second floor
which always helongs 20 Hirls, and Sat
urday II will show some splendid dreases
priced small.
Childxen's dresses IN fine ginghauna. per
Gales, chambrays and lawns IN plain or
checked. plaid striped and figured de-
signs. ell sizes. 9 10 II years. Worth
up e $50 Saturday co.
special NJ .................... ON
Chiidren's dresses in fine lawns, ging-
hams. percaies and chambrays. In plain
white or plaids, checks, stripes and fig
ured designs. plain or trimmed and com
binatlon effects. ell sizes 9 to IL years.
.Vssisi a q to SIS, Saturday $l.l9
Misses and Junior Hnss
One hundred Japanese Panama Hats.
trimmed IN ostrich bands. velvet and silk
ribbon etreamers, also small clusters Of
imported flowers. tSoe illustration)
An elaborats drossy hat for girls to II
years. mostly poke bonnet e. ar
effects. Worth Up TO IS. At. AsJO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12

TO YOUNG
WORKERS
BARS DOWN IN DICTIONARY DIS.
TRIBUTION-CTJP THE co.,
PONS AND GET ONE.

1t ia worthy OF note that IN The Vir-
ginians educational distribution OF
the New Modern English illustrated
Dictionary many Office boys and news
boys. as well as girls and boys at
tending school. are taking advantage
Of the offer.
There is no need to take study
at-home correspondence course. The
New Dictionary provides at-tne- elbow
education in English for all.
Every word you annex to your vo-
cabulary adds just 40 much TO your
value to your employer and to your
power Of enjoyment OF life.
It means dollars and cents In your
pocket. and you will learn to appre.
ciate its value more the older you
grow.
Any boss thinks a lot more Of q
boy who will take pains to get . die
tionary than one who would let such
an opportunity as The VirSinian Offers
slip by unheeded.
Six coupons and the small expense
bonus amount get one
II is a book you will always value
and the best present you can give a
friend. old or young.
Read under the dictionary coupon
printed elsewhere and learn how to
get this wonderful book.
This Dictionary Ia brought up 80 the
present date in accordance with the
best authorities from the greatest uni
versities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
pt.TIsOGRAD,

Fetrograd. April 1.-THE follow.
ing official statement was issued to-
night by the Russian General Staff:
West of the Niemen isolated en-
counters occurred in the region of
Stafhops flop during the nigh, of
April Q
In the Carpathians. the enemy
violently attacked the south side OF
the ridge but the Russians captured
one battalion, with twenty-five Off
GERS and machine guns.
In the direction of l'zsok. after Sc
we're flghtinE. the Russians captured
several heights, taking twenty-five
officers and 1000 men In the direc-
ton of Str,J the evening attacks con-
tinue,
"On the other fronts the situation
is unChangad.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12

Continued from First Page)
erent countries with war material
is OF no consequence In this war,
where the United States is the only
country In a position to sell arms and
munitions.
Points to Mexican Embargo.
Finally the German memorandum
cites the action of President Wilson in
lifting the embargo on the shipment
Of arms to Mexico, because of the fact
that Huerta, possessing the seaports,
was able to get arms from abroad
while the reVoiutionists, shut OFF from
the American supply, were not able to
have access TO any other source, This.
the ambassador states, was real metz
trality and he declares II real neu
trality" were applied to the present
would put an embargo on the shipment
OF arms to Europe
Though officials OF the state Depart
ment are preserving the strietest
silence in regard TO the German memo
randum. it has been long known that
the views OF the administration are
such as to make certain the repudia =
ton OF all the German memorandum
suggestions. Furthermore. the memo
randum itself II not at all pleasing in
any way to the State Department. The
opinion prevails largely In Washing
ton that it was drafted and sent to the
state Department more with a view TO
obtaining results through political re-
action than through convincing the
United states government of the rea-
nableness of the views set forth
therein
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12

OF danger. but will fare better in a
hospital"
I'VE were chased four times
by British warships. hut were
fortunate enough to escape each
time. although some of the es-
capcs were too marrow for COM
fort.
Four tines We communicated
with British warsbips by wire
less. each time leading them TO
believe NC were n friend.
at was hazardous OF the Ca
mar, Islands. dangerous of the
Azores. exciting rff the Brazilian
and Atlantic coasts, but interest
ing and thrilling at all times.
LANDED 500 PRISONERS AT
BUENOS AyRES IN DARKNESS
Nearly 800 prisoners taken
from the first ships sunk by US
were landed mt Bucnos Ayrcs in
small boats under cover of dark
ness. secrecy was necessary for
hostile ships were lurking in that
vicinity.
Coal gave out later and again
NC were In "A serious prcdicamcnt.
But fortune again favored ms.
The Norwegian steamer Saman-
thea hove in sight and II was as
certained that she was carrying
contra band cargo. We took her
coal--a large quantity---and again
were ready for work"
The prinz Wilhelm IL armed with
four tive-inch guns. two in her bow
and TWO In her stern, Both. accord
Ing TO the story told the quarantine
officer by the German comma nder,
were taken from the karlsruhe.
Preceding the Prinz Wilhelm when
she entered Hampton Roads this
morning was the British steamer East
wood Several other British steam
ers followed the cruiser in.
Could Non Enter New York.
New York harbor could not be
entered. DR.. McCafferty says the
German captain told him. so we
ran down the coast and arrived OF
the capes about o'clock this morn
ing without having sighted or heard
a single English cruiser the doctor
continued In quoting Captain Th.er-
feldt
The kronpriH2 Wilhelm is %. 800
gross tons and something like sl3
feet long
She has two cleanly bored holes
e bove the water line apparently made
by two pound shot. but Captain
Thierfeidt according to the quarant
officer. denied that she had been hit
by a hostile snip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
MYSTERIOUS STEAMER,
PR RESIDENT, TORPEDOED

Plymouth. April 1.-THE STEAMSHIPS
President, II 10 reported, has been tor
psdoed. 1t Is not known yet whether
she was sunk or not Ten members
of the crew. are said to be on their
way to Plymouth aboard a destroyer.
The American shipping records givs
no steamship President. which would
be likely to be within the war xone q
this time. The best known vessel Of
similar name Is the Hamburg -Ameri-
can liner President which wAs last
reported OF the American Atlantic
coast. The Presidsnt. another Ger
man boat. was last reported at IAndi.
German Eaat Africa. The only Rritsh
vessel Of the name President appearing
in the American records was at Ham.
burg when the war broke out and was
ssised by the Germans. An Americas
vessel Of the same name = ~ -
FAsiAe eoasG 81, u /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12

apture, and we decided TO store all
The coal on our vessel although We
still had good supply,
We stored the coal in the bunk =
ers. drawing room and first class sa =
loon. After the capture our ship
never looked clean again.
"On December IS we captured the
Hemisphere and took 500 tons OF
coal.
"On January 10 we ran upon the
British steamer Potaro in ballast We
opened her ssacocks after taking off
her crew ami saw her go down
Took Two on Same Day.
on January IA we ran upon the
British steamer Highland Bras. a
ROYAL Mail liner. She had fifty lone
passengers on board and carried a
crew of ninety-one. We took these
on board rhe Wilhelm and also a
large quantity of provisions
Later on the same day we took
the British steamer Wilfred. She was
loaded with fish and potatoes and Ne
had a change of menu for about
two weeks
he only neutral ship We sank
was the Norwegian sailing ship Sc
manthea- She had on board cargo
OF wheat, bound to Liverpool. The
cargo was consigned to the British
army and navy. We felt that il was
our duty TO send the vessel down and
we did II.
ION February % we overlook the
British steamer Chase Hill. she was
freighter and we decided to sink
her
Her captain was one of the best
natured mariners ] ever met. When
| ran him DOWN he signalled, 7 gave
YOU chase We replied, Yes. but
we we're only letting you run yourself
down He said. We'll, they can't say
] DID not show you my heels for
while ! told him his heels were
so close to our nose al the time that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
BERl4I

southwest of Ally stubborn fght-
ing continued throughout the day. In
an unsuccessful attack in force TO the
north Of Flirey the French sustained
heavy losses In battles Yesterday In
the Boise lie Pretre We took four
machine guns. Very severe night bat
ties which followed were favora bic to
us
The very heavy French losses in
the engagements between the Mouse
aud the Moselle cannot Vel be sp-
proximatelN estimated Between
Zelopse and Iamarieille woods our
troops counted 700 dead and 81 a
small plsc e north of Regnieville more
than 500 dead bodies we're found We
took eleven French officers and 500
men and seven machine guns.
An anchored halion, which the
French state descended within their
lines. is now anchored near Moerch-
ingen. where II landed
Tn the Nosges. snowstorm pre-
vented active ffghting on a large scale
I'm the esstern thester; Near Mar
Ia mpol and Kalwarya and near KHmki
on the Skwa Russian attacks were re-
pulsed.
~ 3 place near Bromierz west OF
Plonsk. the Russians were driven out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
DROAODUS MEMORIAL
CHURCH IS DEDICATED
Principal address Is Delivered by Rev,
Dr. n. l.. Quarics. n Former Pas
tor uf tho Church.
DIR. GIBSON READS HISTORY
Church Has Made Upward Strides
since It's Organization and Now Has
Membership of i5o--Numbcr of
Charter Members .ttCnd.


WIN eAeT'ISeS lt'lns ING ocSa7l9I !;
vac vac h"n dsoh,c brnaaus MethoIia'
Ha p'is' NhurSn' located az nv
"nn anu fF"a' Streets. was deo'Cated
eS'FruaN morning inc pflh''Pa' au-
areSs Va deiNefeu u! KEY u, l."
Q''TieS' - -. no" Of Manassas ~ a.
VINO SetNta a. pastor "t the church
rum $50 l" iF"'' ~. Quat''S DC
S'V"c" cong = '"ia CONS upon me mem
o. "i tIe ShuIeH upon h"N'hS sue"
H"huS"Hi" e"IH'e ~ Nh''h I" Nor
Sf'p' h' as" Pi ais'u 'h"Se VINO ma"
'ytH 'h'si '''etltH ]" ''''f'ns the
'"r,Fo o5 ~ athts.
ne de"leat"f| PRAYER Was deiF'rea
~ II hdF uH' ana I,l's was i"'I"N'o
ny Npe''hi "'uH''ai Sf'e'u"HS arranged
'vL tHe' "'t"S'oIt'
"e pastor. REV W F. t''nSon' fead
"lS'"FN 81 me ehur'h' 'eii'hg OF
me S,ruEsl' OF the early members o!
WV Ihu'' h ~ ~ katH@'nk tne mousse 81
WORSHIP ana OF the many hardShlps
e,''ou'' ca 'F ''i" "l now tue
'h"f' =" I"u "'t" oIkAulHe" twenty
ye7LS ss' u'u"i 'nV leaueifh'p OF NJ.
~ r.. IA III "etS' WHO j. now serving az
MISSIONARY IN |tt'hH' Inc hfs' ser
We Wa neIu ~ . ifhf ri ihtrtF-'hira
an" Hd sSHal' H'frets anu inc MEM
n .f : c"i,''hu'" i,''lI ""'Sh' ~ the,e Nh
-, lS''' !" "h''n tItle 'he lot az
ih'r'y second ana ht"aa was pur-
ohaseo aH" the present handsome
structure vas erect me nrst pas
t"f or 'he cnhT'h was Kew jacob
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12

PARIS.
"ln the Nontmare wood the DER
mans reca ptnred the trenches which
they LOST during the day The posi-
tons which We captured on April s
are still in our hands
In the IaPretra wood on. the
western extremity of the Quart en-
reserve that part OF the wood which
in times of peace is kept in reserve
by the Government In order to allow
the amber to grow two violent
counterattacks by the enemy were
repulsed by our infantry and our ar
tiilery.
Our aNiators have dropped shells
on the railroad station and the foun-
dry at Bruges."
This afternoons communique IS VS.:
During almost the entire day OF
April 10 SNOW. rain and wind pre-
vailed
"In Belgium. on the Aisne and IN
the Champa ene country there have
been artillery actions. The progress
made by us between the Meuse and
the Muselle. reported in last night S
Official statement, is confirmed.
Tn the fois de Montmare our front
has heen extended by making more
trenches Several counter~attal ks
have been repuised
In the Sois LePretfe We made an
advance At The western edge OF the
wood. \ number Of German machine
guns were captured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
BURCH BROUGHT BACK
ON FOCERY CHARGE

Detective Sergeant krengel arrived
4 In Richmond last n$ ght from Washing
ton With Thomas Gu! Burch, thirty
six years old, former real estate
operator employed here by the Greater
Richmond Realty Corporation, who was
arrested In Washington Saturday af-
ternoon on a warrant sworn out here
charging him with forging a bond for
$i,7ss.ss. Bureh returned without hght-
ing requisition. He was locked up at
the Second Precinct Station, and viii
be given a hearing In Police Court
this morning.
The alleged forgery occurred on Sep
tember rs. 1919. but 1T WAS not until
Friday that the warrant for his ar
Feot WAS issued BY Magistrate Purdie.
~ u. charged that Burch raised the
nwMfee on \ contract bond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
Roscoe Garia.S wtiks.ser.

urdsy morning At 4:<5 o'clock at hts
home. SIS Garland Avenue, North
Richmond. age twsnty-thrSs years. He
il survived by hts father, J. Calvin
williamson; six brothers and four sis-
tiers. Funeral services took place from
the residence yesterday. afternoon ~
$40 o'clock. and intsrment wa
made In Rivervfew Cemetery. He was
preceded to the grave by his mother
Just one month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
MADE IN L. S, a. WEEK IN NAY
From May Sd 10 10th Slogan VIII BE

From May Sd TO 10th Slogan win BE
Heard On Every Hand.
Washington, ID. c.. May 3rd to 10th
will be observed al Made in United
State America" week by the members
of the Woman's Nbsional Made In
United State America League all over
the country. During that week the
league will make concerted effort to
have the Made in United state Amer
ica'' slogan used by every one. Spec
ial Made United State America"
meeting will he held by many of the
local branches The newspapers will
be asked to bring out Made in United
State America" numb 'rs. the stores
will be askd TO display Made in United
State America" goods whenever pos
sible.
1t is hoped by this nation wide OBJ
servance of the first days of May as
Made in United State America" to
arouse the practical patriotism of the
American people to pstronize and en-
courage home industries. The league
membership embraces every State In
the Union and active work la now re-
ported from many quarters. The meet
ing of the National Committee which
was scheduled for April in Washing
ton has been postponed until later in
the spring In order that the members
Of the committee may devote their
energiSs to promoting the success OF
the Made in United State America"
week in their communities. One of the
picturesque features OF the Made in
United State America" week will be
the endeavor Of the league members
to get n million or more signatures
20 the pledges which read as follows:
II pledge myself for the welfare OF
our country to demand and buy when
ever possible everything made In the
United state America and urge my
friends to do likewise" During the
week this pledge Is to placed at the
head of long strips of paper In stores,
club, theatres. libraries and other
public places for signatures in charge
OF the members OF the league and every
effort will be made to build Made In
United State America" national pros
perity getter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
OBITUARY
James A. Stone.

James A. stone.
News has been received here
Of the death of James A. Stone, a
prominent druggist OF Williamsburg,
at his home in that city.
Mr.. Stone was 4 native OF Culpeper,
the son Of the Rev. n. H. Stone, a
IA ptist minister and former mission
AIRY to Africa He was for many years
resident Of this city. and connected
with the arm Of w. p. Poythress 4
Co. A number Of years ago he left
them to 90 to Williamsburg to 60 into
business for himself.
He 10 survived by a widow. who was
Miss Marien Jones, OF williamsburg,
sister Of Hugh W. Jones, OF this city,
who survives with one son. James
A. Stone. Jr.
Mr.. Stone was a man OF high traits
of character. esteemed by large
number OF friends. and endeared to
those with whom he was associated
in business and social affairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12

non and leaves four sons and three
daughters-W H., G.. L.. Philip. and
w. r. Bohannon, Jr., Misses I.ottie
and Louise Bohannon and Mrs. Mary
c. Eppes. Three brothers, p, r.
X. and S. Lear. and two sisters,
Mrs. Linda Griffin and Mrs ". w.
Thompson. also survived. The fun-
eral will take place from Union sta
ton Methodist Church at s O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
Mrs. Sallie X. TYLER.

Especial to The Richmond Virginia n. }
scottsville, Va, April lt.--Mrs.
Sallie II. Tyler died at her sons homo
here yesterday. afed sixty-four
years She was first stricken with
typhoid fever. which she contracted
while nursing her son, and later other
serious symptoms arose, causing her
death.
She Is survived by her husha nd,
John r Tyler; four sons, Dabney NJ.
and Benjamin j.. OF Elkins, w. Va. !;
John r. and Frederick F.. OF this
county; two daughters. Mrs. James
Robertson and Mrs. y. G. Smith, also
OF this county; one brother. Thomas
II. Childress. two sisters Mrs Dorothy
NJ, Wingfield and Mrs. l. Ida Turner,
all of Esmont section.
Mrs. Tylor was an earnest Christian.
member of the Methodist Church,
and her funeral was conducted by
her pastor. Rev. T. o. Edwards, from
Mt. Zion Church today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12

We made eighty prisoners and cap
tured three machine guns.
''Tn Poland. south of the Nistula. the
Russians kept up a very lively infantry
FIRE and artillery fire all night"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12

Cornelius Jones, ,colored. was ar
rested last night by Patrolmen @. L.
y. Burton, at Sos North Third street..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12

Every third child born into the
world looks into the face OF a Chi
nese mother. every third pair given
in marriage plight their troth In
Chinese cup OF wine; every third or
phan weeping through the day. every
third widow wail.ng through the
watches of the night, Ia in China:
every third person who comes 10 die
r. In China.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
Mrs. George w. shnma,e.

Mrs George W. Shumate. died IN
Richmond Saturday morning at 1880
o'clock. and her body was taken to
her home at Rich Creek, Giles
County. Mrs Shumate was the wife
OF George ". Shumate. director
In the First National Bank Of Pear
isburg and a prominent business
man of Giles County. Mrs. Shu-
mate was Miss Mamie Spanger pre-
vious TO her marriage and leaves
host of relatives and friends, The
interment will be made at the fam
lily burying ground, at Rich Creek.
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
Mrs. Harry A. BrlsAtweii.

Lena Schardt Bri8ttwel, wife OF
Harry A. Brightwell died at f3e
o'clock Thursday afternoon, AT her
home. ia Louisiana Street, In hsi
year. She leaves. be.
sides her husband. two children James
and Virginia BriEhtwelI. one Sister
Mrs. W. ]. williams. and two brothers
Joseph and Edward Sehsrdt. to mourn
their loss. The funeral took place
Mt 10 o'clock Saturday morning from
St Pstricks Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
Joseph Holman Tsy,or.

Joseph Holman Taylor died Fri.
day at his residence, 2stT East Grace
Street. aged seyentyfour years He
il survived by his widow and two
children. Mrs. william T. Cox. OF this
city. and DR.. Joseph f. Taylor. of
Danvilie. Va. The funeral took place
from the residence at 4 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. Interment WAS In
HOLLYWOOD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12

Mrs 8. l.. Bohannon died Satur-
day morning at 1920 o'clock at her
home, $40 North Twenty.flfth Street.
She was the widow Of w. 4. nohans'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
Abble Evans Bootwrtrht.

Miss Abbie Evans Bootwright dieo
Saturday afternoon. at 3:30 O'Clock
at the residence OF her mother. The
funeral will take place Monday az
ternoon at 40 o'clock from Union
Station Methodist Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12

Funeral OF Mrs. BeAAe c. Payne.
The funeral OF Mrs. Bessie c. Payne,
her daughter, Mrs. Fred. H. Powell.
201l Park Avenue took place Sum
day afternoon at O'Clock from the
residence. The intsrment was private.
The deceased was the widow Of George
A. Payne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12

Peter w. Wells, an inmate OF Lea
Camp Soldiers Home. died Friday
afternoon al o'clock. aged eighty
two years. lie was member OF Com.
pany f. Thirteenth Virginia Cavalry,
and was born in Amelia County. He
entered the home juno IA. 1906 He
10 survived by his wife, Mrs. NJ. C.
Wells, OF Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12

The body OF Charles A. Rawson, Jr,
who died In San Bernardino, Cal. on
March 30, reached Richmond Satur'
day morning and was taken directly te
BENEFITS undertaking establishment
and from there was taken at 10 o'clock
to Riverview Cemetery for intermsnt
Funeral services were held At thu
grave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
GERMAN CRUISER

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
WAR OFFICIALLY


tCont!nded from First Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
CAPT. TH|ERFElOT

Continued from First page.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-16
Real sociability.

"a plainsman and his horse, noun
taineer and his dog a spinster and her
cat, an Irishman and his pig sagely
observes a well known politician, all
these suggest familiar opportunities
for the shrewd campaigner to reach an
owners heart thru his pet
"a Colonel Van Wyck. Of Nebraska,
who was running for congress years
ago, found that there was a certain
Irishman in his district who steadfastly
refused to accord the candidate any
support. So it was with much sur
prise that the colonel was advised by
the lCelt just before election day that
he had concluded to give him his vote.
.'Glad to hear that, Pat" said the
colonel. II rather thought you were
against me-
well, SIR said Pat, "to tell the
truth. / was; and when We stud by my
pigpen and talked that day for two
hours or more We didn't bulge me
hairs breadth. But, sir, after We was
gone away / got to thinkin' how we
reached yer hand over the fence and
scratched the pig on the back till he
laid down wild the pleasure of It; 1t
was thin | made up me mind that
whin a rale colonel was as sociable as
that, I wasn't the man to vote asln
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-16
Loses
B;1lbook and $40

Supervisor Charles r. Lynch, Of
Marion, came to the city Saturday to
attend meeting Of the supervisors, for
which he was paid SO and 10 cents a
mile. But before Lynch got home. he
found he was short one perfectly good
bill book and $40, and he doesn't just
know how much more money in It,
He was in town Monday making a
quiet search for 1t. He remembers
having it last in n orth First avenue
restaurant. Then he did not have oc-
casion to take it out Of his pocket until
he got home. when he found it gone.
1t had meal ticket and receipt bear
ing his name, and he is hopeful If an
honest person finds it the bin case and
money will be returned.