davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15
DULUTH.

One of the most pretentious sacred
concerts ever given at st. Johns Cath
Ollie church, Woodland, was presented
last Sunday night. Rev. w. j. Pow
ers; pastor of the Sacred Heart cathe
dral, delivered the address of the eve
ming. Soloists who took part were:
Miss Eve O'Neill, soprano; Paul Van
Hoven, tenor; Mrs. F. x. Studahar
soprano; Louis Junker, tenor; Mrs. e,
J. Stehlin, soprano; Mrs. E. P. Krei.
mer, soprano; a cornet solo was played
by T. J. Bernhard; e. J. Dillon offered
a violin solo. Other soloists who were
heard were Miss Elizabeth Koscinoskl
and Paul Sabrowski and George w.
Paul gave a duet.
Progress is being made in develop.
ing the large tract Of property be-
tween Twenty-seventh and Twenty.
ninth avenues east between Third and
Fourth Streets, acquired as site for a
new cathedral center for the Catholic
diocese Of Duluth. It will comprise q
group Of seven buildings including the
cathedral, cathedral grade school,
nurses home. ETC., and an ultimate in.
vestment of approximately 100000
will be entailed. The cathedral is ex'
pected to be ono Of the most imposing
editlces in. the Northwest, and the
other buildings in the group will be
designed to carry out the same gen
eral idea. The cathedral grade school
Will be the first building to be com.
pleted. It will face on Fourth street
and will be close to Twenty.seventh
avenue east. It is planned to com
plete that and the other buildings in
Indiana limestone. with the whole en-
semble In gray effect. The school
will be Of the formal Italian type Of
architecture, and It will contain an
auditorium with q seating capacity of
from 700 to 800. It will serve as a
chapel until such time as the cathedral
is erected. The building will be $50
feet wide by 100 feet from front to
rear. It will be flanked by staircase
at both sides leading from the Third
street to the Fourth street levels. It
will be two stories at the front and
three stories at the Third street side.
The auditorium will occupy the cen
trail front Of the building and corridors
will lead from it to the sixteen class
rooms provided for in the plans.
There will be four Of them on the
ground floor and six on each Of the
other floors. The school will cost be.
tween $3.50, 900 and $780, 900, and it will
be Of fireproof construction through.
out.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15
Confined from page I
IMPRISONMENT OF elsHop'a
BROTHER.

him from his bed. They offered no
warrant or explanation.
"Your dear brother was taken away
from me. under heavy guard. with
fixed bayonets. They took him 70
Cork on an English sunbdit. he Il
now in Belfast prison, without any
charge lodged asatdtt him. 'You veil
know that Walter b gpity IL 'ho>
crime. unless 1t be Q crimS 10 love
ireland. his country. - '* 'f'>
Cannot you men In America ut .
stop to this terrible trea&mduf of ouf
boys In lreland7 Prison nor dsGth Il.
self can crush the spirit Of Walter
and tho brave men Of Ireland. Ths1
have established tho Irish Republic
and they will accept nothing ffom
England but that she get out Of fheir
country.
"After Walters arrest the military
returned to the house and rausacked
every room, doing much damage.
They seized and read my letters from
you, John, Arthur and William. I
was Ill when they came before dawn.
1t was very cold. They refused to let
us light the fire. The military eur.
rounded the house for hours while
others ransacked each room. They got
nothing that could connect Walter
with any crime other than loyalty to
Ireland.
please pray and work for the safe
return Of my boy Walter. With love,
your fond mother,
"ELLEN CANTWELL"
The three California priests are
eagerly awaiting further advices from
Ireland and meanwhile Irish and
Americans throughout the country
are hoping that the latest protest ol
the United States Congressman w1u
achieve the release Of the prisoners,
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15

groom. Her flowers were . shower
bouquet of brides roses and sweet
peas. Her veil was held in place by
pearls. Ralph Coricofint was his
brothers best man. The ushers were
Joseph Ryan. brother of the bride,
and Raymond Driscoll.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15
OVER THE MoRrHwEsr.

Faribault, Ninn.-The Fsribsult
Knights of Columbus on Sunday Of
last week initiated sixty new men,
bers in the second and third degrees
of the order. The local lodge now
has membership Of 500. Another
class will be initiated on June ~.
Rev. Father Monahan of st. Thomas
college, st. Paul; District Deputy J. p.
Keohn, Of Montgomery, and Thomas
Considine took part in exemplifying
the degrees. About 900 men attended
the luncheon at the Armory, given
for the new members and the ex-
service Knights of the local council.
The Fleckenstein-S -Steppan orchestra
furnished music during the luncheon
and latter part Of the program.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15
FILED FOR CONGRESS IN FOURTH
DISTRICT.

Four Democrats and three Repub.
licans have filed for Congress in the
Fourth district, Ramsey. county,
namely: Democrats-T. J. Brady, A.
A. Van Dyke. P. ]. Mccartney, vii.
liam Young. Republicans-Oscar e.
Keller, James e. Kelley, Walter L.
Chaptn. ,.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15
University avenue when she was
thrown down and received severe in.
juries.
State Convention
K. Of c.
Held at the Radisson Hotel Last Tues.
day-over $50 Delegates Present.

Delegates from all parts of Mime.
sofa were in attendance at the 1890
K. of c. convention held at the Raids.
son, Tuesday.
The morning session was taken up
entirely with reports of the credentials
committee and four state officers, ]. c.
Whalen, Minneapolis, state deputy; ].
D. Mahon, Duluth, state secretary; J.
G. Fish, Austin, state treasurer, and
Father George Hughes, Mankato. state
chaplain.
After the morning session the dele.
gates were taken through the resi-.
dence and industrial sections of Min.
neapolis. Returning to the Radisson,
they were entertained with flve-reel
film showing phases of the knights of
Columbus war activities. When the
business session was resumed, reports
were presented by James ]. Quigley,
st. Cloud, state advocate, and state
warden d. w. Hughes, Crookston.
]. c. Whalen, state deputy, made q
splendid report on the progress of the
knights of Columbus during the past
year. The Knights of Columbus, he
said, had increased more in the last
year than in any previous year in the
history of the organization; an in.
crease of over 33 per cent in member.
ship.
The total membership is 21 ,O59; the
membership for the preceding year
was 14,700, showing net gain of
approximately 5000 members.
Materialism was called the great
menace confronting America today
by Archbishop Austin Bowling in an
address at the closing session, Tues.
day.
sThe greatest challenge and task
confronting men in this age," he de-.
clared, "is for them to preach spir-
itual things to materialistic genera
tion."
He dwelt upon the great work done
by the Knights of Columbus and
stated that at this time so much prop
aganda tending toward materialism
was being spread by the enemies Of
the Church that he hoped the knights
Of Columbus would come to realize its
great task, to combat the evil; and he
stated that "he had every confidence
that the Knights of Columbus would
meet this duty with as great enthu.
siasm and with as splendid results as
they did their war activities.
The archbishop said the mission Of
the Catholic church is to establish
itself in American life, enter into
the American mentality, absorb what
is acceptable to Catholic conceptions
and to contribute Catholic ideals to
American civilization.
The following were elected dele
gates to the national convention Of
the Knights of Columns: H. H.
Gillen, Saltwater; w. j. Mulligan, st.
Paul; E. w. Fahey, Duluth; J. J..
Bovey, Red Wing; E. j. Loring, Min
neapolis; Charles Baster, Alert Lea;
]. F. Fahey, Graceville, and Rev. Au-
gust Blachta, Little Falls. The con-
vention will be held in New York,
August 4, s and 6.
Mankato was selected for the regu-
lar meeting next year.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15

day. Commissioner Clancy demon.
strated the effect organized and super.
vised play has on decreasing child de.
linquency.
A group of Fairgrounds children
and one of their orchestras took part
in the meeting.
Confirmed Glass Of 80.
Archbishop Austin Bowling, of st.
Paul, confirmed so young people at
Hastings on Ascension day, at the
Guardian Angel and st. Barnabas
churches. In the evening, he delivered
an address at the high school audi.
torium.
Recent Deaths.
The funeral of John Malone, aged 81
years, who recently died in St. Paul,
took place Monday morning, May 10,
from st. Francis de Sales church,
where services were conducted. In.
terment at Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15
Vocal Recital Given.

Vocal Recital Given.
A vocal recital was given at 1880
o'clock Tuesday evening at the College
of st. Catherine, st. Paul. Those TAX
ing part were, Misses Helen Heffer-
nan, Geraldine Haley, Virginia Stein
fort, Grace Matchie, Phyllis Haley,
Marie Leonard, Marcella Frank and
Frances Pape. ...
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15

Wabasha, Minn.-A pretty wedding
was that of Miss Susan M. Graf,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph @raff
of Kellogg, and Bert J. Costello. on
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Costello of
Wabasha, which took place at st.
Agnes church, Kellogg, on Monday
morning, May 3 at 9 o'clock. The
Rev. Fr. Focher oficiated at the
nuptial mass. A reception at the
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15

Miss Margaret Madigan died at her
late home, 399 Iglehart avenue, on the
7th inst. The funeral took place Mon
day morning from the residence. with
services at the Cathedral. Interment
at Calvary.
Corporal Kelly Files for Congress.
Corporal James e. Kelly, secretary
of the Gilbert Guttersen campaign
committee in the March primary elec-
tion in st. Paul, filed Tuesday for the
Republican nomination for congress in
the fourth district. He lives at 1649
Blair street.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15

Talks to Commercial Club.
James M. Clancy, commissioner Of
parks and Fairgrounds, addressed the
Hamline Commercial club last Mon
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15
"uNc!;LE {; RusE."
A'4-Aet consdy-drama BY
- Charles Townsend.

TO obe presented by st. Anthony
Dramatic Club at the st. Anthony
Auditorium Sunday and Monday, Mas
16 and II at 8:15 p. m. Under the
direction Of s. e. Shannon.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15

horses Ora Armstrong
Deacon Smailey-A smooth old VII
lain .................E Ed. Harrigan
Mark-his son; a promising rascal.
]. Roy Kiesner
Gordon Gray-A young artist. .....
Eugene Kilroe
Upson Asterbilt-A New York
1ke-The hired man. .....W. Herbert
Bub Green-A young rustic. ......
Chas. Hadley
Bill Tappan-The constable. ......
Owen McConville
Milicent Lee-The pretty school.
ma'am ............ Grace Shannon
Mrs. Maria Bunn-A charming
widow ...... Elizabeth McConville
Taggs-A waif from New York. 90.
Stasia O'Brien
Uncle Rube's orchestra, under the
direction Of Clarence Smith.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15
sexton-Archer.
ST. PAUL

GUILD OF CATHOLIC WOMEN.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15

Continued from page u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

HOTELS snd rooming. houses ioT nae
+. NJ white, 800 Security H.'-
226l -..-.-, 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
LAST DAY OF BIG
COUNT IS TODAY
Every Tulsan Recorded In
Official Census Must
BE In Tonight
IS YOUR FAMILY IN?
Each Name Added TO Tulsa 3
Population Means Dol
lars to the City

Today rs thc last day 10 let cnum.
grated iu Tulsa j. g. Davenport,
.prsus -uporviHur. ls here routing
ont lH many names ns possible but
ihcie arc thousands Of persons who
viii not boz Included In tho popula-
zion count registered officially IN
Washington unless thcy cali Osago
,Nt3 and give their names and other
data necessary for the official rec
Hrls
TULSA vu not go over the
roo 600 mark if largo number
uf persons not yot enumerated hold
out and du not report the fact 10
ihe office Uf the CcnsuH supervisor,
fourth floor municipal building.
Every loyal Tulsau should havo hiH
enumeration Information on file.
but lhotc who are reasonably Ruro
Tint thcy have not been counted iu
hy the census takers should phone
IN tho Information 1t once.
Roy Scouts. husincsr mon. school
Girls. teachers, real estate men and
an havo been active during the lsst
Tow weeks bui today nll Of IA"
ramcs must hc ln and thogo persona
who have not been counted should
report the fpct az once.
E Bee Guthrcy ccnHus super
visor. viii remain closely on tho
10Th an dag today In the final windup
~ names Tulsa must hnvo . rop-
rasculativc enumeration In wash
mgtou Every person living IN the
city must he on tho records In ac-
rordancc with tho law authorizing
The fourteenth census Of the United
states other CITIES arc working
hard. Give TulAa chance by add.
ing the name Of evcri person known
to have been missed by the census
'akcrs In their canvass OF the city.
Add your name. and be sure that
he name Of every person In your
family living In Tulsa Ia included In
tho official population of Tulsa,
Boost Tulsa. your homo city. and
tp uroud ~ A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
BIBLE SCHOOL EXHIBIT
IiandiwUrk oi Various Cin-scs ~ Bc
ShnNAn IIrrr Snnn

Preparation ~ haudlWofk ,Sbib
its by the juulhr and primary DO.
pnrtmeutg uf Tulsa county Bible
schools Tor the state sunday school
convention 10 b. htlI boo Claromoro.
Okla. March 23. - and &c. was
urged nt the conference ~ workcrH
from the childrcn'a division of the
Tulsa county Bible school assOcia.
ton at the First Christian church
Yesterday afternoon A large dcl".
CATION from the Bible schools ~ this
county i9 expected ~ the convrr
tiou.
Methods Of teaching in ihc dlff'r.
cnt departments were compared dur.
ing tho round table discussion n
was suggested that In order TO ralH"
the standard Of Bible school work
the best ideas from each school
should hc appropriated by the
others
Talks on Tho cradle roll doptrt.
mcnt were given by Mrs Richard
" Burkhnrt Of Tulsa. county su.
pcrint"udont. and Nrp J.. e. Porter.
bCgiuucrs department at the Grace
NJ. W. church work 'u the bcEiu-
ncrs department ~ tho Biblc school
was discussed bv Mr. y " Lang
worthy. superintendent ot the be-
glnuors department ln the First
Presbyterian church Mrs ~ j.
Gubsor. suporiutcndcut of the prI.
mary department Of tho Tigort Ne.
mortal church, T.. l.. Woplsoy spoke
on tho Junior department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
RADICALSCAUGHT
IN DARING RAID
Hundred Special u. S.
Agents Catch 20
Bolsheviks

PATTERSON, n. j., Fob. L.
Twcnty-nine radicals, said by Sc
urct agents Ia include the most dan
gerous terrorisls In the United Stats
members ~ notorious / Era
Nuova group, whose creed Is assas.
sination and violence by individuals
without waiting for mass action
were captured early today by 100
picked agents of tho department Of
Justice in u dramatic raid on red"
headquarters here. Warrants had
escaped,
All official records OF the l. W
w for the entire district east of Chi
raEo were seized In the homo of
Andre Gragiano, anarchist In his
house, federal agents said. ~. r.
Dorcc, Philadelphia secretary OF the
I, W. W. was In hiding. lie is un-
der Indictment IL Chicago aud Is
alleged To have moved The records
from Chicago TO Philadelphia, thence
Ia Paterson. Ledgers, rosters and
statements uf financial transactions
covering the cities ct Chicago. Now
York, Boston, philadclphia. New
Bedford. Rochcstcr ana elsewhere,
were seized
The most important capture. fcd o.
dlvico NJ. Caminctta, editor OF the
Italian anarchist magazine la Jac-
1uorio tTho Massacrc). The printing
office was raidcd and az the federal
tEents entered they found printers
running of an / W. W, pamphlet
entitled The Truth About Cen.
'ralia.' The library OF Fcrmiuo Cal
Ia. said TO hc the most complete col.
lection OF apnrchistic literature In
he United states, also was raidcd
Truck loads of intlammatory litcra
ture were coufiscatcd here and other
places and quantity of rcvolvers.
Every anarchist captured was
armed The raiders were lcd hS
Frank r. stone, head OF the New
Jersey division ~ the department OF
Justice, who detailed six Of his mcu
10 each arrest I'm view Of the rcputcd
desperate character, OF the men
sought
Caminctta is a disciple of Enrico
Malatestn, who founded the L'Era
Nouva froup 25 years ago -Brcsci
the assassin Of King Humbcrt OF
Italy. belonged to this cotcric. Nal
ttcsta camo to this country from
italy 10 spread the propaganda ot
terrorist t-individualist" anarchy. lie
VAS highly cduca ted and was said ia
'o member Of "a titled family in
italy,
The LEra Nouva group is afril-
Htcd with the Ferrcr club and the
Iusortas."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

ways and means" of concluding
tho boy scout budget campaign will
he considered at a meeting OF the
executive committee of tho boy snVut
council to be called today by preAi-
dent Lee lowering Checks aud
pledges tn the amount pf 81 600
were received through the mail at
the hoy scout headquarters on Fri
day and saturday Personal snlici-
tation for the $4,000 budget viii be
gin Wednesday, II the sum has not
been finished ny that time. j. W.
Rohb IL chairman OF the budget
committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
urvc Spit,lng LAW Enforcement.

A Ihla tlm0 VN0n Tho 0TTy I8
threatened with another "flu' Cpl.
domlc. an extra effort should he
used to enforce the anticipating law
I'm street cars and public places, said
4 oitizen~of Irving Place yesterday.
tIe called attention to several flag
rant violations, one ~ which Oc-
cured on the & 40 owen rark ear
last night. This citizou offers are
ward of S. for the identity OF tho
person who committed the oftcnse,
which was most slckening to the
uusa,ugCra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

Thieves entered the nd Y. Price a
co tailor shop late last niRht
and took away 20 suits ~ clothing
valued nt moro than $1,000 II was
discovered shortly after - O'Clock
whom member Of the firm cut"rcd
tho store. Entfnucc was accomplished
by tho thieves through rear win.
dow. a email hole was punched
through tho glass Just above the
window lock and the upper pane
dropped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
Police rake one jail breaker.

jess DoNc ono OF tho fugitive
car thieves who broke out OF mo
county jail Saturday morning wns
captured by police officers. Grant
Pukngton. Jim Patton and r. II.
RcHsctt At u late hour this morn
ing. none of the others had been ap-
prchcndcd. II was reported AT the
office OF the sheriff, Rewards OF f25
each for the return Of the prisoners
have bcen posted by sheriff James
MOOilcy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
Grrcr 90 rnIL Srl,nnl.

\ ialk bY Frank II. Grocr ou mo
school bond election will feature
the meeting of the parcnt-Tcachcrs
association OF Central school al 4
O'Clock this evening A short pro-
gram by sixth and seventh grade
pupils viii precedc Mr. Grcer's talk.
Mrs. william u. Godfrey ls prcsl-
dent OF the organization and Mrs.
q. W. Herhold vice president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
IN Hold IIiret nanonrt.

Members ~ the Methodist Men 5
,luh announced last night that tho
first Father ana SON week banquet
win bc held In the Boston Avenue
NJ ". church az $50 O'Clock to-
night Special music and toasts 10y
Judge Summers HARDY and judge
Redmond $, Cole viii feature the
evening y Lundy will ac, ss
,oastmastcr. while toasts from both
fathers and sons will hc ON The pro-
gram
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
s,rrArdNs wANrrp-nALE
STENOGRAPHER

Experienced in grocery, oil and sup
ply business; also bookkeeping:
prices. would like connection with
oil producer or large concern. Ad-
dress 2gi, care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
n kdnsdns ADOPT Odd
Way to Dccide Who
Should Get n Car

JUNCTION cry, Kan, Fob o..
IIvo uuon tossed ulDkcls 90 20
ouck iu fho floor ~ . garage
horo recently To- decide which had
prior claim ON % high powered
touring car that each man wished
10 purrhas"
Tho winner TOOK the car and the
other four put thcir names ON tho
waiting list boz the order in which
their coins hy from the crack
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
CLEANING Am DYEiNG

LET THE NEW YORK Cleaners 8 TAM
ors clean and press your suit; entirely
different from the rest, Tor 81 90, call
and deliver free, Usage sO5s i25t1 \.
Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
sixtecn-Ycar Roy "A Delegate.

The yOungest deIeEaIc AZ Tho st0to
Y. NJ. c. A. convention IN oklahoma
CIT, Saturday was Vaughn Herhold
AZ Tulsa. who is l6 years Of age.
Young Herbold was tho official dele
gate OF the Iii Y club. to whom he
--iu report Sn the convention,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

sfIt AiioNS NANItD--itMNI a.
STENOURAPHEH /Sis years r......--
handling correspoudcnce aud .iH.- s
fice detail work. iit-A. World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
DREsSMAkING- -MIIIINFRN

HEMSTITCH1NG and picoting attachment
fits all machines very simple rspid; docs
the work fully equal 10 the S2eo machines.
Price $3.50. GEM NOVELTY Co 2gl
Carrizo Corpus Christi Texas
FANCY SEWING lingerie speciality.
call lC2a Boulder. basement roomsi
Usage S61N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

ANTED-- Contracts for cleaning, paint
ing and stenCiline tank cars by parties
with II years experience; work done on
Company's tracks. wherever located: al.
dress " Radford, Iron Mountain hOtek
-LtnffnANllln KIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
Room 2t7 ili South Eastoh

UArm0ny Cafetcrla good food reason
able prices Youn like n. Under wool
worths 220ts south Main. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

VA NTED .-f Competent Janttur, apply
church office FIRST christian church.
Ninth and boulder
WANTED -Washmau for flat work Mon
day morning. Guaranty Laundry IL W.
Archer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
AUTOMOBILES


NIoNoB'i tS tok SALE 10
FOX SALE Muburn electric car, In good
condition price $500 II taken III once
Phone Osarp AG12
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

CLOSE OUT
Champion y spark plugs SOC, aXlo
and gears FOR 100 makes OF cars,
castings and tubes. new and used,
radiators used Fords, anything you
want for your car, springs for an
makes.
AUTO SALVAGE
9l5 - Second 81, Phone O-3T64
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IU-I NNn IUlND

LpgT one Uncb .rgi ten. mound. Win
, wm'e i',g. w. o.l doR ani ahonid have
t,nI'r p''''" ''I '''F' /'3' ana receive
LOST ONE IngiiHn setter. female. lla'F
IN, 9 ''n ,t ~,a," ,nIi sIi g,1'1 g,,51.' G"!.
,.i1. ,s.,, '''''' '''''' ''' 800 """ W
Nv .'".'" .........
FvlNb DOB "ft'i can E"l hiW ~
PAVING fHr ilIt ad nod iurutfyinE go.
lH itNlI LNH,I.f wrist watch. reward
phone mage asI'
" n 'I '''' n'N's - 'lh'f store.
me. ,grt g. r. ,, '.,t w. , n'
rar.Iau Sample it.om, ups'aira oysr
""''
,,....,.
LOST fruAIo collie dog Aussort 10 name
,,,s.. ,,. 49,, ,,.,., -
Fourir and r,giT,h sts r,ndfsr
suJ some change. Finder pIraas can DsArc
f8Et and rr,@I,. fss,,b
Losr rom,i, ,olio dog answer, to name
~ h''ni" Phop" p"gc 217i Reward
TUESDAY. February 30 az Convention hall
IadIoT gray suede glove OAaFe gtgA
AIirp,lg d,, .r..,-. o., p,.. ,,,,,,,
- 49,, '|E ""hN'.a '' "'t. I''ui'
." w b. Jackson hnh receive reward.
otnEo bslH
Lys1 Saturday rrpru,rK % a.ao show
NnIsati,. FfaH lizard aklu purse. CON.
laininE pspota aud money. reward, OHsgc
g''h ...--.
LOST white POINTER duF brown spots,
crippled hind foot aolar aud lock.
phone cedar '1I, liberal reward,
r1ru .ytsAu.,i.p" tI,,L .,,...,,
on ia,n Fcbrnary. NV Information con
cetuing her vherqaboutH will be- compen.
.t,cd satisfactorily. oddrcsH iot ~ York