davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
Climbs Aboard Limited at I'M
nois Suburb Entering MAD
Car With Postal Badge and
Jumps With 500, 600 Loot.
POLICE GIVE CHASE AND
ONE FATALLY WOUNDED
TraiIed to Apartment, Walton
Wins Pistol Duel for Hours
Then Gordon Closes in and
Desperate Dies.

,By Associated press. J

tD% kto1Oti1tta n G17sf 4
CHICAGO, May 1.-Two polfce-
men. shot in this mornine's pistol hat
tie with Horace wa1fon, bandit, die6
today. .ss5
CHICAGO. May IA lone bandff.
who successfully held up the Iliinois
Central passenger train late last night.
obtained a mail pouch containing loot
valued at 100000. was trapped and
killed early today. The pouch was re-
covered
Horace Walton, the bandit, carried
a postal clerks badge. with when he
obtained entry to the mail car. He
covered five messengers with q reyol~
yer and forced them to give him four
registered mail bags which he placed
in a pouch. He kept the raessengsrs
at bay for two hours and q half
When the train slowed down IN =
Chicago suburb. he Ieaped from the
car. The police saw him jump aud
attempted to stop him. He f1red ~
ing w. A Roberts.
Gordon Closes In
The police trailed him to nm apart.
ment house where pistol duel was
fought Tor two and a half hours. ~
nally Gordon was thrown around the
building and windows and doorways
bombarded by the police with bum
dreds of shots. Walton fell with q
bullet in the brain. Poiice<pan Ser
ritter was seriously wounded 70 the
fight
While fleeing from the police after
leaving the train, Walton hurled the
pouch into an empty lot. II was
picked up and taken to the police sta
ton.
After entering the mail car af
KanRakee, Walton drove the messen-
gers into a corner and bound the
hands OF the chief messenger- He
talked and laughed with the ni8ssen-
gers while holding them at bay.
Tenants Escape Ealliets.
you'll have TO kill me. Anybody
who tries to get In here gets croaked,*
Walton shouted when the police trap
ped him in the apartment. A score of
shots made a sieve OF his bed room
window. Tenants Of the building were
awakened but did not leave their
rooms for fear Of being struck BY
bullets. Many lay on the floor dursas
the battle. Walton was shot four
times. -
stands 100 Police.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, May 14.---One of the most
daring train robberies in the middle
west in recent years ended this mora
ling in the death OF lone bandit who
last night looted the Illinois Central,
New Orleans Limited. and the recov-
ern Of currncy estimated to total
nearly 100000. One policeman shot
by the bandit. is dying and another is
seriously wounded.
The bandit. identified as Horacs
Walton of st. Joseph. NO.. fell with
four bullets in his body after barri-
cading himself In an apartment and
fighting a pitched battle with over
100 police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14

suffered several hundred casulties in
heavy fighting In the state of Puebla
In the last 4s hours. according to re-
ports here. Revolutionary leaders
claimed their troops are gradually
closing In on the deposed president.
They expected his surrender and cap
ture within the next two days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
Revolutionary Leaders Claim
0bregon Troops Are Gradu-
ally Closing In on Army Of
Deposed President.
EXECUTIVES CAPTURE is
EXPECTED IN TWO DAYS
Nephew Commits Suicide After
Plane Falls in Rebel Terri
tory; Line Running Forces
Closing of Border.

FL PyASO. May l4.--lAdOifO do La
Huersa, supreme commander OF the
revoIufionary movement in Mexico,
has kseocf o call for the Mexican con-
gross 20 conyene and name a provi-
stonal president, 1t Is announced here
today. 49, {.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14

NooAI.E;S, May IA new wire
less station completed today at Her
rnosilio. the capital OF sonora. is in
direct communication with Mexico
City. It is 70 be used at this time only
for official business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14

Rebels claim to have over $4,000
men subject 70 their orders. The pres
ident.s forces are estimated at COCO.
British circles are worried over the
fate. OF John Body. British consul at
Vera Cruz. Body Is reported TO have
i9ft Mexico City on the train on which
carssnsa fled. NO word has been re-
ceiycd from him.
british subjects In Mexico have ap-
pealed to their government 10 send
warship to Vera Cruz. II is reported.
One OF the vessels at Bermuda has
been ordered 10 proceed to Mexican
waters Immediately.
Nephew is Suicide.
Another report said Felipe carran-
"a, nephew OF the deposed president.
shot and killed himself yesterday
after he had been surrounded by ren-
els. The youth Is one OF the best
known aviators in the federal army.
Ifs was flying over rebel territory
when shot down. Rather than sur
render he turned the revolver on him
self.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14

Continued on page two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
Potatoes
Potatoes
Potatoes

AS announced in yesterdays "Star" we are featur-
ing for big weekend sale the product marketed by
the Eastern Shore Produce Exchange under the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS IS
Sc YEARS OLD TODAY

BALTIMORE. July 23.-Cardinal
gibbons Is spending his eighty-sixth
birthday today quietly at the b. f.
Shriver home near Union Mills, as the
suest OF Miss Mary o. Shriyer and
Robert T. shriver. In the evening he
will be the guest OF honor at din
ner. Covers will be laid for sixteen,
including members OF the Shriver
family and Bishop Denis J. o'connell.
OF Richmond.
The vanguard OF the numerous tele-
grams OF congratulation that annu-
ally reach the Cardinal on his birth
day from all parts OF the world began
arriving at the prelate's residence yes
terday. When the Cardinal returns
from his vacation he Will receive the
personal congratulations OF many
friends In the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
WH|SKEY TEST CASE
ISLOST BY DOCTOR
Federal Judge Refuses to Grant
Order for More Blanks-Sug-
qests Suing Dry Agent.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Dr. MelVliie
A. Hays, Of l24 Audubon avenue, VINO
believes the use of alcohol necessary
in treating grip, bronchitis deplll'y
and other ailments, and Is making a
test case in the courts to contest the
right OF the prohibition officials 10
place an arbitrary limit on the num-
Der Of liquor prescriptions physician
can issue, met with a technlcal lesai
obstruction yesterday in his httehhp'
to get a court order compelling STATE
Prohibition Director Charles X. o'oh-
nor to supply him with more prescrlp-
ton blanks than the regulations PEI.
NIT.
Judge John C. Knox in the Fedora
district court denied the physician
motion for such an order, but sug
rested he have his lawyer file a SUIT
i'm equity against Mr.. OConnor, win
affidavits showing his patients are IN
need of liquor for medicinal use IL
the facts should warrant II, Judge
Knox said, the court then could grant
such an order. ,
The physician and his attorney
Thomas r. Franklin. OF 12S william
street. said after court they wouia
adopt the judges suggestion.
In his argument in support or the
original motion, Mr.. Franklin said MS
prescribe whiskey for patients in REP
ruary, another in March and a thlru
in April When he applied Tor
fourth book in May he was tod the
regulations had been changed 10 al
low only four books year TO each
physician. Since then he has been
unable to get another book:
The lawyer emphasized the point
that a physician might have more pa
tients who needed liquor as medicine
than some other medicine, and that
arbitrary limitation OF the NUMBER OF
prescriptions he could issue might en-
danger the lives of many patients
Assistant District Attorney Earl >.
Barnes, representing the Government,
said he sympathized with the plight
of DR.. Hays patients, but the court
had no jurisdiction to grant the oroer
asked for, which he said was really
a manadamus.
Judge Knox upheld the Govern
ment's contention that he did not nave
Jurisdiction to grant the order under
the present circumstances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23

the orchestra and the music combined.
Ozt3Aes. tx MgstNiNg f,KESs1 k02
the heavy thunder rolled. The child
drsa didn't mind the noise. They went
about their game. Their mother. in
another part OF tho house. heard their
laughter.
Suddenly there was a great flash!
The house seemed filled with a burst
OF lambert flame! There was a great
roaring sound which caused the
mother 10 reel. As soon as she re-
covered she rushed 10 the kitchen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23

tie brother Edward into the kitchen
EOe tNs tss NHEtEAsS ths FAiA pour
off the roof OF their home at Little
Neck, L. !.
"come on brother and look at the
Tain!"
Jennie held little Edward in her
arms so that he might see. Edward
smiled his glee. Then the two chill
dren began TO play. Jennie, being
nine, was the leader; Edward. with
his two tiny years. was the audience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
COSTS ERIE sls,oOo,Oo0.

NEW YORK. July 23.-The Rail-
road Labor Board wage decision will
cost the Erie Railroad sl,26o.ooo ad-
ditional a month. or about si0.Oo0.0OO
a year, according to a statement
made yesterday by Robert s. Parsons,
general manager OF the road. He
said this was an unofficial estimate
and might be wide OF the mark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
LIGHTNING BOLT KILLS
TWO CHILDREN AT PLAY

NEW YORK, July 23.-lt was sp!en-
did to stay indoors yesterday and just
play if one happened to be lucky
enough to be a little boy or littie
girl. with grim, overcast skies from
which the weary rain dripped down
with thunder roaring and lightning
flashing, youngsters could ENJOY
themselves indoors.
Jennie Steeluski, nine, took her III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
n Y. WARS ON SPsEDERS

NEW YORK, July ga new war
on speed maniacs was launched here
yesterday by the police when $40
motorists were hailed into the courts
for violation OF the speed laws.
-Four thousand dollars in fnes were
collected. and fifteen convicted speed
ers, unable TO pay nnes, were SEN
fenced TO from hye TO fifteen days
in jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23
1000 MACHINISTS QUIT.

NORFOLK, Va, July 23.-One thou
sand machinists walked out here yes
terday after notice by the Iron Mas
ters' Association, a union OF employ
ers, that the open shop" would be
inaugurated today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23

Two little forms. huddled on the
fAg1F net htF sac. ne nshtnlHs had
come. The two little ones had been
instantly killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-23

Not the ordinary kind Il
is usually sold in bulk but {
Sanitary" grade, packed
you in quantity and priced
tractively.
. Lib. in Tin Pail OF
- for w
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12
Girl Hurt at Ellerbe.

What came near being a fatal
accident occurred at Ellerbe
Sunday about noon. The l2.year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Reynolds, Ina May, was re-
turning from Sunday school and
was standing on the running
board of Charlie McIntyre's car.
When the car reached the point
where the young girl wished to
alight, Mr.. Mcintyre slowed
down to almost a standstill; the
girl jumped off into the. middle
of the street and at that instant
a car passed, knocking her down
and severely bruising her. 1t
was at first thought her skull
was fractured; DR.. Maness car
ried her to the Hamlet hospital
irf order to have an X-Ray made
but DR.. James was out of the
city. She was brought back to
Ellerbe Sunday night, and is now
recovering.
The Car that knocked her
down was driven by a man from
Randleman whose name the
paper was unable to learn. It
is understood that no blame is
attached to the driver, and that
the accident was unavoidable.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12
Mills Shut Down.

Seven Of the ten cotton mills
around Rockingham are not run.
ming this week. They shut down
last Saturday afternoon for a
weeks rest for their employees,
and in order to give their plants
a general overhauling and clean
ing. 1t is well known that orders
have been slack during the past
few months with practically all
the cotton mills of the State, and
country, and no doubt the COM
panies are glad of the chance Of
a weeks suspension if nothing
more than to stop piling up goods.
The mills closed for the week
are Steele's, Hannah Pickett,
Roberdel Nos. | and 2, Great
Falls, Ledbetter's and Midway.
The three mills that did not take
a week off are the two Pee Dees
and Entwistle.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12
COAL SIS TON.

That the coming winter may
be "a mild one is doubtless the
earnest hope of many millions
of our people-with coal $500
a ton, and over.
$18 per ton is the price that
one has to pay in Rockingham
for coal, now, al, apparently
even this high price is not the
limit. The sky only is that.
Fortunately for the county
taxpayers, the County Commits
sioners last May contracted for
the Jail and courthouse needs
1.-TWO car loads) at $40 a ton de-
livered. Quite a difference saw
ed for the county between $40
and $18.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12
Must Like Castor Oil.

Little Bill" Mcdonald, A. L.
Mcdonald, ex-sheriff J. M. Smith
and Watt Long, Jr., went to
South Carolina Wednesday to
see the so-called Miracle Man"
Each was directed to take a dose
of castor oil every three days for
nine days, with incidental in
structions to put a drop of oil in
their ears and to give three
strokes of the palm across the
chest, ETC., every third day.
However, in Little Bill's" case,
the man refused to prescribe, in
stead telling him to return home
and first get a little more faith.
Ex-Register of Deeds A. L., has
already started on the Heroic"
treatment, and Watt begins to-
night.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12
Higher Passenger Rates.

The increased passenger rate
goes into effect Aug. 26th, and is
a twenty per cent raise. The
present cost of a ticket to Char
lotte from Rockingham is $2.13
plus war tax Of II cents, a total
of $3.50. After Aug. 26th the 20
per cent increase raises it to a
total of $2.76. The over a half
billion dollar increase to the rail
way employees recently makes
the increased fare necessary, as
well as a big freight increase.
Doubtless before another six
months has passed, the railroad
men will be demanding a still
further increase and of course
this would have to be passed on
to the public in the shape of
higher passenger and freight
rates.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12
FOOTBALL THIS FALL.

Already Coach Shem Blackley
at Hamlet is calling his Hamlet
High School football candidates
out for practice, preparatory
for their first game with Mon
roe the first week of school
opening. Hamlet had a cracking
good team last fall, and showed
the good effects of Blackley's
training. Rockingham is pull
ing for another successful sea-
son for it's neighboring team for
this fall, and can be counted on
to be good boosters for the Ham
let football team.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12
$3l.3l5,SO4 VALUATION
FOR RICHMOND COUNTY
Under the New Revaluation
Act the Taxable Property
of Richmond County is
Trebled--.From Ten Million
to Over Thirty Million Dol.
lars.

North Carolina falls a little
short OF trebling its taxable
property values under the re-
valuation act, with a total o1
$,129, ,705,051 against a valuation
of 1909, ,129, ,389 last year in real
personal and corporate property
according to the report submitted
to the Governor by the State Tax
Commission Tuesday.
An interesting feature of the
report is that more than a million
acres of land, equal in extent to
more than four average counties,
were placed on the tax books that
had never been listed before! =
Robson county is the largest
in the state, the acreage obtained
by the revaluation being 544, ,258
as against 528,692 heretofore
listed.
According to the report there
are 376,083 males subject to pay
ment of poll tax in the State this
year as against 1885, 1929 last year,
a gain of 20,754.
The new valuation for Rich
mond county is $31, ,325,80 as
compared with only $10,671, ,105
last year.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12
mith-Garrett.

Friends here will be interested
to learn Of the marriage at Jack.
sonville on Thursday afternoon
of last week, of Carl w. Smith
and Miss Minnie Garrett, daugh-
ter of Dr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Garrett.
The ceremony was performed at
2 O'Clock by Rev. Mr.. Keen, at
the Snyder Methodist parsonage.
Present wers five girl friends of
Miss Garrett, who were with her
on a house-party at Fernandina,
Florida.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12
Escaped Prisoner
Again in Rham Jail.

Last January two colored
prisoners, John Jones and Lonnie
Smith, made their escape from
the Jail at Rockingham. Recent.
~ it was learned that Smith was
in Newport News, so Sheriff Nc.
Donald had the police there to
arrest him. Sheriff went to
Newport News on Aug. 5th for
the prisoner, bringing him here
Friday night and again lodging
him in Jail.
Smith is charged with the
theft of several bales of cotton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12
THE VICTORY MEDAL.

The Government is issuing a
handsome Victory Medal to the
soldiers of the World War;. AL
ready a number of Richmond
county men have received this
recognition, the first to be re-
ceived at Rockingham being by
Major A. N. McCullen.
Every soldier who served in
the emergency, April 6, 1917, to
November II, 1918, is entitled
to medal and if he went over
seas and was in any of the bat
ties over there his service will
be recognized by additional bat
tie clasps. attached to the rib
bon of the medal.
To get a medal the soldier
simply has to send his discharge
papers, best by insured mail, to
the Recruiting Office at Green's
boro and a form is sent him for
signature. When this is done his
application is then sent to the
Supply Officer .at Philadelphia
for the issue of the medal and
the whole procedure takes about
10 to Is days. The discharge
papers will be returned to the
owner as soon as the application
has been approved and for
warded.
There are hundreds. of SOL
diers in Richmond county en-
titled to these medals and they
should by all means apply for
them. It is an honor to wear
one, and. years hence they will
be even more highly priced. Act
now and get your medal.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12
Marriage Licenses.

Aug. George Lockhart and
Emma Boggan, colored.
Aug. 7-John LeGrand and
Martha Leak, colored.
Aug. zCharles Turner and
Maggie Cypress, colored.
Aug. 7-Wm. F. Hartsell and
Hessie Steele, white.
Aug. 1l-Bennie Garrett Dunn
and Aggie Mae Criscoe, white.
Aug. l0-Harvey Coleman and
Ollie Mae Davis, white.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12
Organize a Band.

Every young man in Rocking
ham and this entire surrounding
community who can play a
musical instrument, or who is
interested in the organization of
a band, is urged to meet at the
Dixie Motor Company's office
Friday night at s O'clock.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12
Legislature in Session.

The special 20-day session Of
the North Carolina Legislature
convened at Raleigh Tuesday.
1t was primarily called to pass
upon the revaluation and fix the
tax rate under same; but the two
chief matters to come up will be
the suffrage question and repeal
of the primary law. The chances
are that the primary will not be
and that woman's suf-
frage will be defeated.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12
Yeggmen at Fairmont.

Yeggmen on Tuesday night
blew open the postoffice safe at
Fairmont, Robson county, and
secured $4,000 in currency and
several hundred dollars worth of
stamps. The money belonged to
the Bank of Fairmont. having
been sent there by insured mail.
The robbers escaped.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12
CITY SCHOOL
Rockingham School Opens
Probably Sept. 18th. Nine
New Teachers. Second
Floor Of Opera House
Building to be Used for
Temporary High School.

The Rockingham City Schools,
white and colored, will open the
first or second Monday in Sep
tember probably Sept. 18th.
The second floor of the Opera
House building has been rented,
and changes are being made to
adapt them for school purposes.
The High School grades, about
140 pupils, will be taught there
till the new High School building
can be erected.
Two new rooms are being ad-
ded to the colored school build
ing to take care of the overflow
there. A full corps of teachers
has been elected and assigned as
follows:
High School Department, Kate
Finley Principal and Teachey of
English; Mathematics, Meriel
Groves; Latin; Isabel Arrowood;
History, Mary Bynum Paris, of
Rocky Mount; Science and
French, Lillian Allen, of Hen
dersonville; Home Economics,
Agnes Williams, of Reidsville.
Elementary School: Bernice
Turner, Principal and teacher of
first grade. Primary teachers,
Nancy Stacey, of Hamlet; Leah
Love, of Monroe; Rebecca Slim
son, Pearl Nance, of Monroe;
Mabel Brooks, Of Goldsboro.S
Grammar Grade teachers:
Maude Moore, Kate Lea Owen,
Bernice Hornaday, of Maxton;
Estelle Jones, of Smithfield; Hart
Sheridan,
Of the new teachers, Misses
Paris, Williams and Stacey are
graduates of the State Normal
College at Greensboro; Miss
Allen, of Converse; Miss Nance,
of Meredith; Miss Hornaday. of
Littleton; Misses Love and
Brooks, of Peabody, and Miss
Jones, Of East Carolina Teachers
Training School. With two ex-
ceptions, all the new teachers
have had three or more years of.
experience.
According to the new state
salary schedules, all teachers
with State Certificates are to re-
ceive a 23s per cent increase of
salary over salaries paid for the
past year.
An increased enrolment and
good school year may be ex-
pected.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12
.65-POUND MELON.

The Post-Dispatch received
last Saturday a watermelon
from J. W. Butler, of Hoffman,
that weighed. 65 pounds. The
unusual fact about this large
melon is that it was raised on
new-ground Blackjack fiat that
last year was covered with
Blackjacks and wire-grass. 1t
was of the Tom Watson variety
and as good as it was large.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12
Army Worm,

The army worm has appeared
in large numbers on w. r. Lands
farm near Hamlet and some ad-
jacent tracts, leaving in their
path complete destruction.
The worm has not appeared in
Wolf Pit yet, but it is said > be
in a pea field near the Fair
Grounds, east of town.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12

E. P. Covington reports that
one of his Barred Plymouth
pullets that was Matched Feb.
oath, laid an egg today Thurs.
day., at age of five months and
IL days. He defies any Rich.
mond county fancier to beat this
record, whether with Rocks,
Leghorns or Whatnot.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12
Four Girls, 19 Each.

On August 9TH four marriage
licenses were issued by the Reg
lister of Deeds of Richmond
county, and in each case the
girls were but 10 years old.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12
Keys Lost.

Lost, this Thursday a bunch
of about 10 keys on a ring, be-
tween Rockingham and Hamlet.
Suitable reward for tie their re-
turn to Mrs. J. T. Collier, Rock
ingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12

See Theda Bara in Salome at
the Star next Monday Aug. 10th,
and at the Opera House Tuesday
Aug. 18th. fl
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12
Leather Folder Lost.

Lost, Wednesday a brown
leather folder containing papers
etc with my name thereon. Re-
ward for return to F. D. Phillips.