davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-10

The shaking up in the state land
board has commenced. The move
ment looking to the clarifying of
the atmosphere came last week when
Secretary of State George r. Barker
introduced resolution calling for
the resignation of George A. Day,
state land commissioner. The vote
on the resolution showed Barker and
Alexander fayoring it and Peterson
and Huston opposed. At q meeting of
the land board Monday Heber @.
Hale, register, and l.. L. Fulsom, an
employee, were summarily dismissed.
No charge of any nature whatever
was made against these officials, and
in some quarters it is inttmated that
their dismissal is the price paid for
Days head 1t is expected that Mr.
Days resignation will be offered
within the very near future. In this
connection we will say frankly that
We are glad to note that it was Mr..
Barker who offered the resolution
calling for Mr.. Days resignation. We
have always looked upon Mr.. Barker
as an upright and capable man, but
of late we had begun to fear that
he was getting mixed up with the
state house machine. His action in
this matter absolves him from any
such criticism, and, taken in conjunc-
tion with his statement that he has
always favored change in the per-
sonnet of the land board employees,
leaves him free from the odium which
seems to attach to that department
of our state government.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-10

This week the Republican was IA
yored with statement from Robert
N. Dunn, of Occur d'Alepe, a candi-
date for Justice of the Supreme
Court of Idaho, with regard to his
candidacy and also sort of general
expression as to what he thinks the
dignity of the position to which he
aspires demands of candidates. He
does not feel free to employ the
same methods and to make the same
kind of a campaign that candidates
for other state positions make. We
take 1t from the tone of Judge Dunn's
announcement and statement that he
is a splendid man, well equipped for
the position, and under ordinary cir
comstances we should feel that our
earnest support was merited by such
a man. But at this particular time
it happens that there is another man
who has all the qualifications that
Judge Dunn might honestly claim. a
man who has given the best years of
his life to the service of the state.
One who, through years of service,
has gained a world of experience
that especially fits him for the po-
sition. We look upon Chief Justice
l. N. Sullivan as being the best equip
ped man in the state to fill the po-
sition he now holds, and besides,
we feel that the state owes him a
debt of gratitude that it can never
repay. The best we can do for him
is to retain him ON the Supreme
Court bench of Idaho SO long as his
health and his strength will permit
of his staying there. Much as the
clean dignity of Judge Dunn appeals
to us we shall be unable to give him
any support when Idaho's grand old
man is his opponent
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-10

Why should the state furnish cheap
money for the farmer any more than
to the merchant, the printer, the
blacksmith, or those engaged in any
other trade or profession? asks a
man priminent in the political and
business life of the state. The ans
wer is so simple and so plain that it
seems anyone could see it, If we
figure the livestock interest in with
the agricultural resources there are
but two producing industries in this
state mining and agriculture. The
latter offers the best security for
loans known to man, and also the
prosperity of the agricultural industry
measures the prosperity of every
other industry in this state. When
the farmer has money it goes into
general circulation and becomes an
immediate and direct benefit to
every other industry In the state
and in the nation. Therefore, If the
state can supply an ample fund of
ready money to the farmers without
placing them forever under the yoke
of serfdom, it need have no fear
for the prosperity of the merchant,
the printer or the blacksmith. By
providing cheap money to aid the
growth and development of the agri-
cultural resources, the state indirect
ly provides the funds for the growth
and development OF every other trade
or industry and the ultimate result Is
prosperity for all. That's the answer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-10
THE COST OF WATER

This question is of interest to all
of us whether we use it for irriga-
ton or not, for the cost of water is
a determining factor in his success
In reclaiming these wild lands. In
the success of the farmer we are all
more or less interested.
No review of the past is necessary
for we are all familiar with it, but
it is to bring to your attention. at
this time the need of united effort
to have the price OF water based upon
an honest valuation and the delivery
Of water so reliable that every
water user can feel assured that
whatever he may make to get re-
turns for his labor, he can depend
upon the water as much as he can
depend upon the sunshine. We all
know that there is no better system
today in Idaho than that of the Noun.
tain Home Cooperative Irrigation
Company and also that there is an
abundance of water in storage. But
the price Is still am uncertain matter,
and 1t is to settle this very import
ant part of the whole proposition
that we are now engaged in this
work.
Suitable measuring devices will be
established very soon. The engineer,
or one of his assistants, will be
here the 18th instant to assume su-
pervision of this work, and while that
official is here the matter of physi-
cal valuation will be considered. This
valuation is absolutely necessary for
the Public Utilities commission be-
fore they can arrive at any equitable
determination as to what price should
be demanded of the farmers for the
water. 1t will cost something to get
the valuation and we hope the same
liberal spirit will be manifested again
by the good people of this community
as was in evidence at the time the
road machinery was purchased. Men
will be required to assist and ex-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-10

penses must be met, and the bene-
ficiaries, direct or indirect, must give
assistance in the promotion of the
work.
During the time that the engineer
is here a public meeting will be
called at the court house for the pur-
pose of discussing these water ques-
tons, and a full attendance will be
required. You can show your inter
est by being present. Before any
further contributions are asked for, a
financial statement will be presented
showing the receipts from previous
subscriptions and the expenses in
surred.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-10

This week the eyes of the world
have been centered on Chicago. Even
the great European war has been
forced into inconspicuous places In
the newspapers, and in every part OF
the world people are wondering what
will be the result of the two con-
ventions now assembled, for upon the
action taken there will depend
very largely the result of the Novem-
Der elections. II Hughes becomes
the nominee of the Republican party
and the Progressives present the
name of Theodore Roosevelt to the
voters of this country, as seems
probable at this time, the election
OF Woodrow Wilson will be insured,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-10
CARTER TOBEY.
LIBRARY REPORT

Report for Carnegie Library for
the month of May, 1916.
Resident visitors, 1877; strangers,
IL; total yisitations, 748. Books
checked out, 422; fines from overdue
books, $3.50; rents from new books,
$500; total collections, $3.50
Respectfully submitted,
MARY /. BRIEGLEB,
Librarian.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-10
RATE LOADING REQUIREMENTS:

lengths
higher When possible Ia feet
STA inches high all
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
NAVY PREPARES FOR
THE WEST POINT TEAM

Annapolis. Md, Nov. 16-The navy
football coaches put their charges
through a big drive this afternoon as part
of the program in preparation for the
seasons big game with the army cadets
now scarcely more than a week Off.
Today's practice continued In secret
no person except a few directly connected
with the team being allowed about the
field. 1t is understood. however, that the
coaches are now devoting most Of their
attention to perfecting a fast offense in
open tactics. with the forward pass pre-
dominating. as well as building up a
strong defense against just such plays
In this department of the game the
Middies have been rather weak during
the last several years. and that weakness
has caused them the loss of a number
of games. However, they have shown i'm
provement this year under the tutelage
Of Head Coach Ingram and his stan Of
assistants. Forward passes have con-
tributed materially to navy's defeats at
the hands of their rivals In the last three
year. There was a long scrimmage this
afternoon in which the varsity showed
much strength. While the lfne-un for
the army game has not been finally an
nounced. the back field combipa ton. IL
is understood. will consist OF Ingram and
Roberts. as halves, with Butler at full
back and Whelcher in the pivotal posi-
tion. All of these are members of the
piebe class, and the situation Is an
epochal one in navy football.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


George w Mason. -. and Estha VI. Stephens. ~.
both Of somerville Va. Rev. L. Morgan Chambers.
Meneaos A. Shiados. %. and Hattie L. Padgett.
3 Rev. Joakim AlezOpoulus.
George H. Brumbie. 2. and Sarah A. Turner. %.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. L. Morgan Chamber
Herbert Neaves %. and Lillian V. Lewis, Is both
Of Petersburg, Va. Rev. J. j. Muir.
Joseph p. Miller, 2, and Edith May Hicks. .
both Of Winchester. Va.
COLORED
Hubert A johnson. n and Mnrgareta Mahoney.
%. Rev. J. J. McVeigh
Robbie A. Jordan. 2. and Ida E Bland. .. Rev.
William ]. Howard.
Joseph NJ. Brown, 20 and Mamie a Harrison, 6.
Rev. William d. Battle.
James A. Brisc,e. 81 and Rebecca Henderson, q.
Rev. L. A. Carter.
Raymond J. Lewis. = and Blanche + Kinyer. n
Rev John Richard.
Julius A. Hopkins, =. and Josephine Cook. D.
Rev. W. s. Jackson
William Rogers n, and Gertie DissS. n Rev
w Westray.
Anthony C. Stevens. n. and Name Shorter. a.
Rev. n. G. Stevenson.
James L. Wallace. 2. and Caroline Durssy .
Rev. W. ]. Howard
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Lower grades may b. sold for les. F.nc, good,

Lower grades may be sold for less Fsncy good,
command higher prices
EGGs-Ffesh. doz. soai2; Southern. sa4o.
BUTTER-Best prints. new, Der lb.. WA; do.
LARDLrub. Pure. per H., Btals do. com
SIS
cHEEsE-Nsw York. new. per h.. s.s: a.t.
LIVE PoULrRY-Chickens. per ID. issis; hsns
per lb.. lSan; roostes. per h.. .; ducks Per ID,
l6a7; geese per b.. Halls; turkeyA pr h., naA.
DRESsED PoULTRf-ssason closed.
ia; do, medium. llallh; sprins lambs, fat Der
b., sal0; sheep. per h. a5k-
DRESSED GOoDs-Posk. small. per n.. rzisl,;
do, heavy. per D.. Il
GAME-Raobits choice per doz. 5OoaS5O; com
mon, l50aLG0.
GREEN GoODS-Beans. per basket, 2ooa3 90;
beets. per 100. 36OaLoo; cabbage per 100, 2sos275
carrots. per bunch 2a3; celery. New York. Per cate
per crate. 2ooa23; eggplant. per crate, 2ma3W
kae. per bbl.. l.OOal5 lettuce, New York. per bas.
1Ooal.50; onions. per bag. 3Z5aS75; peppers. per
crate, 75al.I5; potatoes. per obl-, 375aLO; do.
northern. per sack. I5oaI75; sweet potatoes. pc.
bbl.. I5Oa3oO; spinach. per bbl. 75alOo tomatoes.
per box. 75a25O; turnirs. per box. @al.n.
FRUITS-Apples, per b6l., l.5oa5.5o; grapefruit
per boz 2ooa35o; grapes, per basket, lsa2D; lemons
Der box. 5ooas00 oranges. per box, California.
SooaS.5o; do. Florda. 2IsaS.o; paneappass. ps'
SEEDS Bluegrass per bushel. l.tosls6; clover
alfalfa per b. Hals do. alsike per bushel. lo.7sa
l25; do, crimson per bushel, soas.D; do. red
per bushel, lLnaI.5o; DO, white. per h.. o: tim
othy, per bushel 2s5a3oo; orchard grass per bushs
2.25a2sO; red top per lb.. lQal2.
GRAIN-Corn, old white, per bushel l.loa1.2
do yellow, I0al.l2; oats white. per bushel, e2a63
do. mixed. slas2; wheat. milling. per bushel. lsoa
HAY-Tmothy. No. l. Der ton. H.oosI5!oo; do
No. 2 400; mixed lo.0oal2oo.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Probate Division.
Justice stafford.

Estate Catherine Conley; caveat filed
In re Martha c. Wellborne ct al, order
authorizing incumbrance; attorney, John
Ridout.
Estate Myer L. Lazerow. petition for
letters of administration filed; attorney,
D. w. Baker.
Estate Minnie A. Solomon; order ad-
mitting will to probate and granting let
ters testamentary to Abraham Solomon:
bond $1,000; attorney, H. /. Quinn
Estate Louisa c. F. Mann; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, Albert
Harper.
Estate Frances NJ. Boss; will dated oc-
tober 2s, 1912. filed.
Estate Julia P. Tiffany; order for sale
of business; attorney, II. W. wheatIey
Estate John T. williams; order grant
ing letters OF administration to F
Fenning; bond $500: attorney, F. A. Fen
ning
Estate Thomas W. Kerr; order admit
ting will to probate and granting letter,
testamentary to Mary B. Kerr; bond s2o0.
attorney. Frank A. O'Neill.
Estate Emile o. Mulligan; order rati.
flying investments; attorney. Frank stet-
son.
Estate Millard Metzger; order ratifyinr
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
TROJANS ARE SORE
AT M0HAWKS ACTION

Sporting Editor, he HeraH: The nanas4 d the
Trojan Athletic Club received word from Msnassr
Mcclure. Of the Aohawt Athls1c Club. 10 sSe
effect Of the concenng Of their schednIed szme for
this Sunday. November 70. Manager Mcclure gzse
a. his reason for cancelins this game that he had
booked q game for that date with an 0ut-of-town
team, and also states that he would give the
Trojsns another game but fails TO name this date.
No definite time or plAce was ageed upo1 for this
new date and stin enables the MohaWks TO hold
the championship. As the game last Sunday sas
to have been played for the championship Of de
District and the c1nceiEns Of the game which was
arranged last Sunday. to be played November ls,
In this short notice b very unsportsmAnliks.
As both clubs have . large following and one of
the largest crowds In the history Of local tndepend
ent football expected TO attend. IT is hard for
the Trojan players and their followers % under
stand why Manager Mcclure should give preferences
TO an out-of-tovn team. when he know that this
game meant % much for both cubs and the local
independent game.
This game wAs Arranged 70 Be PLAYED this
Sunday after the manage Of both clubs agreed to
call 1t of last Sunday. when the rain made it
almost impossible to play and do Justice TO either
eleven but nevertheless the MdhaWks fail TO put in
appearance at the pam.
With everything that b in fairness TO sports, ]
remain. Yours truly. G. B. KOOGLE
Coach, Trojan A. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
COURT PROCEEDINGS
D. G. Court of Apneals.

Present: Mr.. Justice Robb, Mr. Justice
Van orsdel and Mr.. Associate Justice
Gould.
Andrew wilkins was admitted to prac-
tice.
2s2s-scasgs ct al vs.. Gallagher; mo-
ton to stay mandate for 90 days submit
ted by Mr.. George W. Drew. in support
OF motion by Mr.. John Ridout In opposi-
ton; motion denied.
106S-Patent appeal-E. Myers Lye Com
pany VS.. Sinclair Manufacturing Com
pany; argument continued by Mr.. c. 8.
Butler for appellant. continued by Mr..
George E. Tew for appellee and conclud-
ed by Mr.. c. S. Butler for appellant.
1O5S-Patent appeal-In re Harry L. Dun
can; argument commenced by Mr., Mel
willie Church for appellant, continued by
Mr.. William r. Ballard for Commissioner
Of Patents and concluded by Mr.. Melville
Church for appellant.
1867 TO 1063-Nairn Linoleum Company
ct al. vs.. Ringwalt Linoletm Works; ar
gument commenced by Mr.. e. s. Rogers
for appellants. continued by Mr.. Hans
'. Breisen for appellee, and concluded
by Mr.. F. NJ. Phelps for appellants.
1045-Patent appeal-In re Hercules Pow
der Company; argument commenced by
Mr.. e. ]. Prinkle for appellant. continued
by Mr. William r. Ballard for Commits
sioner of Patents and concluded by Mr..
E. J. Prindle for appellant.
Assignment for today:
Patent appeals Nos. 1866, 1857, 1888, 1910
1912. 1914. 1916. 1854
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia. Nov. N.-BUrTER-The market
ruled finn and Val cent higher under lght receipts
and fair demfnd. We quote: Western solid
packed creamery fancy specials. lh; extra, 3pasO
extra hrsts, ~; hrsts. SaaH: seconds 8ass,i ;
renovated, extra, 81 do hrsts, a: do, seconds, SCI:
nearby prints. fancy, -; aVaerase. extra, Iiats:
hrsts %; seconds. Ssa3s; special fancy brands Of
prints, at 46afa.
EGGs-choice fresh eggs ruled firm, with demand
readily absorbing the offerings. The quotations:
In free cases nearby extra, per doz. ~; nearby
hrsts. l2.W Der Standard case: nearby current re-
ceipts, IAN per case; Western extra Der doz., Is:
extra nrsts. LOO per case; extra loB q; nr,ts ssoa
$50; seconds. s5sss5; candled eggs were jobbdng
at Ha5l per dozen
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowb. as to quality, lsals.
toosters l3ai; spring chickens according to quality
Isa1s; White Leshons. According TO quality, Bal7:
ducks. As to size and quality. lsals; turkeys
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

Joseph III. Eggleston: 5000. 3 years, 5ha
per cent. semi-annually; same to Thomas
W. Stubblefield and Garfield A. Street; to
secure Norman S. Bowles $500; to l.
months. 6 per cent.
Square 7s5, part original lot 1S-Mary
T. Kane ct al. to Edmond Fitzgerald and
William p. Normoyle to secure Enter
prise Serial 2. A. $500
Square 2o6o, lots4 and 5-Anne Beers to
Samuel II. Walker and Clarence r. DON
oboe to secure Eastern Building and Loan
Association $500.
Square 110I, lots 2, s. 4 and 10 to 2t-Mary
E. Cralle to American Security and Trust
Company to secure East Washington
Savings Bank $500. years. 8 per cent,
semi-annually.
Square s13. lot 152-Jennie Friedberg to
Ernest L. Schmidt and George NJ. EN-
merich to secure German-American Build
ing Association 800.
Metropolis View, lot 10, block 2-Charles
Hartung ct ux., Wilhelmina. to Henry
II. Bergman and Charles Schafer to
secure Northern Liberty German-Ameri-
can Building Association No g, 500.
1ngleside, lot 6s. block +Robert NJ.
Chaplin ct uX., Louise NJ. to William f.
Shannon and Charles NJ. Wallingsford TO
secure Middaugh & Shannon. Inc. 81, 200,
monthly payments. per cent.
Meridian Hill, lot A, block II, square
263. part original lot 5-Daniel J. Altman
to Washington Loan and Trust Company
to secure Equitable Cooperative Building
Association 5000.
Square 10i5, lot So-Lillie f. Hudnall 10
Joseph !. Weller and Theodore NJ. Judd
to secure Bessie L. Brown $500. years.
is per cent. semi-annually.
Square 754, lot 3s-Dorothea Lerch and
Frank S. Lerch to H. Rozier Dulany and
James r. Ellerson TO secure r. Thomas
Robinson $500. 3 years, 5h per cent. semi
annually.
Square 99l. lots 30 to A-John P. Smith
ct ux.. Margaret E. to John C. Weldon
and George w White to secure NJ. r.
Pumphrey $1,000. years. per cent,
emi-annualy (six trusts, one of $3.50 on
each loD.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

22a24 geese. l6aI7; pigeons. old, Der pair. a.z.
do, young. pr pair, lsa22.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Frsh-ki killed, drv.p..t.a
turkeys per ., fancy. large spring za2s: do fancv
old, 2ea3o; common. za25; fowls, IL to bo. dTT.
picked. fancy selected. IN weighing 4Isa5 pounds
apiece. 2; do. pounds apiece, n; do. gs
pounds apiece. %; do, pounds apiece. l7alo:
fowls, in barrels. Ice-packed. fancy, dry-rdcked'
weighing Asa5 pounds and over apiece, a: weigh.
ing pounds apiece %; smaller sizes, l6als: Old
roosters. drypcked, Is; roasting chickens. western
weighing pounds and over per pair Q: do do
weighing 3a4 pounds per pair, aa5; chicken.'
weighing 5abH pounds Der pair aOa2i do. mired
sizes gazz: broiler, Jersey. fancy. sas2 broiIers
other nearby, weighing Nag pounds apiece, Ma5o
spring, 22a2i; do. Western. lsa2o; SQUADS ne.
dozen white, weighing llal2 pounds, s75as.oo. DO
do. saio pounds. Asss 30: do. do. pounds o..
pounds 275asso: dark. 2soszso; smal and No. i
Gals
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Marvin r. Lawrence. IS. Z. S Soldiers Home
Mary Ann Hendley. - Cong. Hall HOTEL
Ella Cameron Tompkins. g. . st. ne
Annie F. F. Van Tsssel, =, 1910 9Th st. ne
Alice B Schiller. Is ~ Pa ave NV
James Shea. 50. 2O6 18th st. NV
Celara Boswell Lewis 81. Georgetown Hospital
Henry Starks. 5. Geurgctown Hospital.
Molly Elliott Seawel. 60. I767 p st. NV
Jennie Howell, 50, Emergency Hospital
Meta Schmidt 70 40 W st. NV.
Peter d. Ranke. rs. ST. Elizabeths Hospital.
COLORED
James Francis Bates. g, 7S 18th St ne
Infant Of George and Henrietta Henson 2. 80 I
St hill ne.
Bette Jackson, .. ST. E7izabeth's Hospital
Joseph nIvall, 4. Freedmens Hospital
Sarah Cowan, 66, lTnS Vermont ave NV
Walden 5. Booker. a. GEORGETOWN HosrdtaI
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
ATHLETES TO GO TO FRANCE,
Tom LonEboat, Famous Marathoner
Is Among Those to Depart.

Boston. Nov. 16-The great war, al
ready costly to athletics in Canada, has
struck another blow, several athletes be-
ing in the last contingent to leave Hall
fax for somewhere in France"
In the last unit to leave Canada were
Tom Longboat, the famous Indian mar
athoner; A. E. Wood. the fifteen-mile
record holder: Lou Marsh, a distance
runner: Tom Flanagan, Longboat's s
manager. and many other less known
athletes.
The men were in the One Hundred and
Eightieth Canadian Sportsmen's Battal-
lon. which was recruited from men who
have played hockey, la crosse, football
and competed In track athletics
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Nov. B.-BUrTER-Firm: receipts.
Ls5 tubs; creamery. higher than Htras. Oa4o1i
creamery extra &c scorel. Pss hrsts, SHae; Sec
onds 5liag
EGGS-Stroug; receipts sos cases; fresh gath
cred extra fine. SaE7 extra hrsts 4ea+I hrsts pa4l
seconds. 6s5S; nearby hennery whites fine TO fancy
sss70: nearby hennery browns. 4sa55
CHEESE-Firm; receipts. 6s5 boxes; State
specials, 2la2fL do. average fancy ~.
LIVE POULTRY-Fim; chickens, IeaD; fowls
leal9: turkeys, na2
DRESSED POULTRY-ouiet; chickens. las5l
FJwls. l51Es23; turkeys leaO
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Thomas and Mary ArmGt, boy.
Samuel z. and Edith NJ. Donaldson, boy
Samuel and Esther Fine, girl.
Dennis w. and Ruth A. Griffin, girl
Daniel J. and Hattie Harrigan. bol
Christian and Alice Jansen. boy
George L. ard Lzetta Jenkins, boy
Harry NJ and Lois NJ Miller. girl
John ". and Susanna NJ Ross. boy.
William W. and Eva V. Singerland, hoy.
Samuel G. and Alice Waite. boy.
CODORED.
Nelson s and Pauleine Burke. bc,
William and Annie Ford. girl
Julius and Agnes Sims. girl
James and Naomi L. Thomas, r1rl
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
LOST.

D0sT-AT PA AVE. AND gTH ST.. A BLACK
fox sarf; value. SIS. Reward II returned to scN
NJ It. nv. Apt. II.
DOST-COLLECTIoN BOOK AT 9Th ST AND
Va. ave. Reward il returned to BUSINESS
OFFICE. Evening Star.
LOST-AT 18TH AND BELMONT SIS.
golden sable collie dog; white stripe in face four
of Winnie Liberal reward 70 returned 10
W F. & co. EX. CO.. I'd and b sS. ne.
LOsT-LADI'S GOLD El6N BRACELET
watch, gold dial, in or near Strand Thelter or on
Th st Lbsul reward. B. NJ. A. cAre r.
HARRIS & CO.. Ith and D sts
LOsT-S REWARD FOR GOLD CHAIN WITH
two medals attached. sos = ST. NV