davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-15

work with an Indebtedness hanging over
us, we do not think we should ask the
public to contribute to an organization
laboring under such a handicap; and
to continue our exstance owing money
which we cannot pay under the present
circumstances Our creditors have been
very kind, but no business could succeed
SO; neither can We; and we believe it a
sensible business proposition at this time
to obtain money for iquidating our OBJ
legations as well as for maintaining our
,rnrk -
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-15
High School Girls
Have Party Tonight

Freshmen girls and the new women
faculty members will be the guests of
honor at the backward childrens party
which the high school girls club will give
this (Friday) evening in the high school
gymnasium. Hostesses and guests will
come dressed as children and with their
dresses reversed. Parents who are inter
ested in the school activities will be
welcome.
The election of officers for the Girls
club which was TO have taken place
Thursday has been postponed until this
morning
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-15
EiE THS

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Boice of Wardick, October II, at the
Deaconess haspital.
IA son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
/Hildebrand Of Carter, October 13, at the
Deaconess hospital.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
M. G. Meidemann of Gold Butte at the
Deaconess hospital, October 13
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Davell of Floweree at the Deaconess
hospital, October IA.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-15
Insurance Man Will
Locate in Salt Lake

A. n Bushnell, who has been in Great
Falls for two years as representative of
the St Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
company will leave today for Los
Angeles, Cal, accompanied by Mrs.
Bushnell and their son. Mr.. Bushnell
November l and will become represen-
tative of the Hartford Fire Insurance
company as special agent and adjuster
in southern Idaho and Utah.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert c. Wait, 43. of Warrick, Mont,
and Josephine Bachman. 45, of Conrad.
William A. Holxheimer. 2S, and Cora
Buchanan, 81. both of Ne.hart.
Willard Nance, 81, of Geraldine. and
Lena Duval IS of Everson.
George E. Hunt, 80, and Cordelia Le-
Due, 80, both OF Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-15
c. N. Special Agent
Goes to Grand Forks

J. A. Matheson. for the last three
years special agent for the Great North
ern in Great Falls, has been transferred
to Grand Forks. n. D., to assume simi-
lar duties on the Dakota division, and
left for that city Thursday night He
will be succeeded in Great Falls By
Thomas Baily, who comes from Wolf
Point Mr.. Baily will take charge Of
the Great Falls office October 16.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-15
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
TO SERVE CHICKEN SUPPER

A chicken dinner viii be served Satur
day night by the Emmanueh Baptist
church (colored} in the vacant store
room On Third street, between First and
Second avenues south. near the Lion
Clothing store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
CARY STREET BUSINESS is
VERY ACTIVE THESE DAYS
Inst Week Saw Heavy Receipts In
some Lines of Country Produce
and Active Dcmunt;

L., thc Gaze .rrs,.onn,h 49,, -,
- ~" "t'cc he'Sh-
H.. 'hc Mho!eAalc pro
,n"r.b,..s "ni me commission
dts.-;h,,,t ~ ne VOTE OF
shjnn"S ~. t,.a, '.,i - ~, W. are
ana ma ga,,.h - 49, III ~"
n.ss nh. ~ 49,, - ', p, ~ "us!-
r.rcr,l,, .,",,,i,, s'.r'''s Mesc;
49, 80, ~, ~, me dcihand
l.al.rs t'.,d =" .-,,'t',, y, anu .ne
ends moot mon. Of ,harn ,r,r
~ 80 49,. :" 80.
r,tcG ,,I mar. WAS wen sup
49,. anu thc tG'iHe demand con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
Fire right at the hearts,
TRACTION MEN ON STRIKE
IN STORM-BOUND TOLEDO
street Car Service 4. at StandstiII.
Temporary Bus Line auaiIs
ut Storm
tBy Associated Press.

TOLEDO. O.. April with street
car service at standstill owing to
tho strike of cacrmcn and with a
binding snow and ice storm raging
all dag Toledo today appeared like
a deserted village
at the hrst signs of the storm or
orators Of the makcksnift bus SER
vice scurried TO shelter and erstwhilo
strect-car patrons were compelled 10
employ ;aXicabs 10 get to Easter
services c.: To work.
The blizzard was one OF the wo-s.
that ever visited this section. even
In winter. according to tho weather
bureau Ii was said today at head
quarters OF tho carmen that rcsum7-
ton o! trolley service is impossible
until the City Council ratircs an
agreement; entered into by Mayor
Schneider. officials o: the Toledo Rail
ways and LiEh, Company and the car
operators. This would grant a maxi
mum increase in wages 10 60 cents
an hour and would increase the car
fare from cents TO : cents at all
regular charge o! . cents for a trans
Ter.
Il was this point on which Council
refused 10 agree and which resulted
in the strike. The carmen held a
meeting today and decided 10 demand
HaE at the new wage rate for all tho
time they were idlr.
y regular meeting OF the Council
Will DC held tomorrow night at which
Mayor Schroeder is said TO he pre-
pairing 10 appeal 10 the six council
men who blocked the issue, to change
their vote
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
URGE EDUCATION PLANK |
FOR REPUBLICAN PARTY
Teachers Alivc to Political Stun
ton and Demand Better In.
structiOn for Children.
lBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. April "A pee nion
urging tho adoption OF an cducational
nlank In the national platform or the
iNepuoiican party WAS presented to-
day 10 VIII II. lays. chairman or the
republican National Committee, by
Judson +. Wright. president OF the
New York State Teachers Asso.i;,-
ton; William T. Mccoy. chairman of
the Illinois schools committee, and
OiSe NJ. Jones. president Of the New
YORK Principals Association.
teachers arc mot attempting to
dictate. Mr.. Mccoy said. "nut with
the Likelihood of woman suffrage be-
coming law, thus giving the vote
10 SO per cent OF the 100000 teachers
IN America, they feel that the most
important service they can give will
be 10 see that their support goes to
the party that most definitely pledges
itself to remove educa5 ion;,l limita-
tons from tho children OF tho coun-
Try: Teachers have never been in
politics. but they are alive to tho
situation as they never have been be-
lore. and are going to the polls next
NoEemper with that situation upper
most in their minds"
This delegation represents the 40
600 teachers OF illinois and the $4,000
teachers OF New York" tho pctition
declared. and added: We may in a
way claim 20 represent the educa-
tlonai FORCES OF the nation"
There is a great and growing de-
terioration in public education" caused
by tremendous loss of trained
teachers" and n great lowering i'm
the standards OF quality Of incoming
teachers. the petition stated
The basis OF the cause of these
conditions which threaten the effi-
cheney of education is the deficiency
in educational funds. The failure TO
pay teachers adequate wages is a ma
tional sin. long confessed. but un-
atoned for.
1T will take years TO man the
schools even as they were in Eo14.
We cannot afford to wait for the
public to become sufficiently alarmed
to act
The average yearly salary of tho
teachers in 131? was 1884. the pcti- |
ton said. and there had been only
q 10 per cent increase during that
year. More than 10000 rura! schools
are without teachers, it continued. |
and added:
Tho dcscrtion OF farms is largely |
due 10 removal of farmers to citie., |
where they can get decent schooling
&c! thor children. 1llucracy. which |
100000 drafted men Cor
effective service in tho great war, is |
on the increase"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
TURKISH OFFICIAL VOICES
PROTEST TO EXPULSION
Expresses Kccncst Disappointment
Over Wilson Letter Regarding
Turkish Fate.
ny {. +. RElsTELLL

T-AFsIS. April 4-'prcsidcnt Will
sons letter regarding the fate of Tur-
key constitutes the kcencSt disap-
pointment 10 us. for 1t does not ac-
eord with the armisticc conditions
with Turkey which were based ,upon
Mr. Wilson'S own fourteen points
said high Turkish diplomat, repre-
scntinE his country here. in an cx-
elusive interview with Universal Ser
vice
Expulsion of the Ottoman govern
incnt from Europe is certain to pro-
woke new war. for the Turks arc dc :
termined 10 resist such an injustice
Ihe cupidity of the great powers is a
ocpiorable example to the eastern ma
tons who after having been taught
by the western ministries to believe
III the Justice and wisdom of the
western powers. now discover that
religious fanaticism Joins forces with
financial interests in order TO obtain
practical advantages in countries in
which they are interested.
The agitation by British clergy
men for the expulsion OF the Turks
on religious grounds is an abuse of
tac Christian religion. Nothing but
greed is behind the desire to Gus. the
Turk. and the Armenian massacrcs
lhciT prctcNt arc grossly exaggerated
Tor the Constantinoplc government is
really not responsible for them.
After the arristicc the Turkish
people waited calmly for the outcome
OF the peace negotiations, but the oc-
Supat!on OF smyrna by the Greeks
which is entirely unjustiiicd. created
unrest in Turkey which is further
acccn;uatcd by the unfailed-for occu-
patton OF purely Turkish provinces.
~ is an extraordinary coincidence
that Armenian maSsacrcS adways oc-
cur at the precise momen, when tho
ambition OF western powers to dis
member the Turkish empire assumes
substantial form
turkey demands a thorough un-
biased investigation of the recent so.
called massacrcS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
BARRING STUFF STOCK
h. RAISES LEGAL POINT
Market Expert Asserts Man Who
Bought in Good Faith Can
Demand Shares.
ny BRnADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. April 4.--Action o.
the stock exchange in forbiddinS all
transactions in S;utZ Motor because
the stock is corncrcd. raises an i'm
portant question legally and morally.
There is no doubt that a person who
has purchased Stutz In good faith has
u right TO demand delivery and the
seller must satisfy the buyer through
tho courts. II no; through the stock
exchange. The moral question is as
to tho right; OF captain of indus
Try 10 protect his property from the
raids Of professional traders The
stock exchange has put itself on rec
,rrd denying that right if the captain
or industry should in the process Of
protecting himself buy moro stock
than exists.
i is an open question whether the
action o! the stock exchange hits the
lonG or shor: side OF Stuiz the hard
e.. Ry closing the exchange TO pur-
Ghascs, the shorts are deprived OF
market in which to save themselves
ard are lef; 10 the mercy of the
persons 70 whom they have sold con-
tracts The owners of those con-
t-aCSs on the other hand have the
law courts On their side and can en-
force performance the same as in
any other contract.
buys in >cIf-Dcfcnsc.
Bu. ;his case has peculiar features
Allan Ryan vas dangerously il! AZ
the time tho raid was made on his
property. When he recovered hc was
filled with perfectly proper iudiEua-
7;on at tho attack made on his com
pany. !: Is presumed that he dccid-
al 10 ;each the raiders a lesson. in
buying their contracts he did no more
than was done in the case OF General
Motors two years ago. II was not
struggle FOR control. hut a mere case
OF buying in sclf-dcfease. The stock
exchange has never done anything 10
stop raids on securities. The dis
not followed hy any official action.
although many thousands OF persons
were ruined.
The smash UP Of February was an
other dissraccful affair. II and tina,
OF November were free markets in
the same sense that the kaiser's raid
on Belgium was an act Of necessity.
Responsibility for Raids.
whether the stock exchange has
disgrace the stock market OCCASION
ally or whether the government OF
the United states is responsible, the
writer o. this column does not pre-
tend 10 say. !; may be that the
governors Of the exchange have done
everything IN their power 10 protect
the public. but j; is evident that the
puhlic is not being protected. II is
evident tina; some new mechanism is
needed In Wall street 10 save the
public. not only from skyrockctinG
or the par; OF bulls. but also from
-aid!nS on the part ., financia! ban
dts.
Allan Ryan happened to be strong
enough 10 p-otec; himself. but there
arc tens of thous nds OF homes made
desolate every few years h. the Wall
stree. raids on investments that have
been made in perfectly good faith
The spcoulator deserves no sympathy
Tor he knows the c9--~ md takes
the chances. hut the investors q: tho
country should be protected IL the
stock exchange cannot Offer the pro
lection. IL is time for tho Federal
government 10 take a hand III the
matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
Saves Rope That
Tied Bozo Pdsha
"Father" Rollin SaaO 27
Die Facing French
Firing Squad.
TBy t!mvcrxal Service.l

PARIS. April 4.-"Fathcr" Rollin,
tho man who tied Bolo Pasha, Mata
Hari. the dancer. and twenty-five
other traitors and spies to the stake
on the dcsolate Nincennes parade
ground for execution by "a French
firing squad. has taken tho liberty.
to talk out of his Eruesome school.
now that his business is slack.
"Pcrc' Rollins says his duties first
nauscatcd him, but he got used to
it. Between contemplativc puffs
from stumpy clay pipe. he con-
tinued:
Il saw twcnty-sevcn fall under
the bullets of the platoon of poilus
- Greeks. Standards. Germans. Aus
TRANS. Italians, even French and
English-and two women
Zach victim gets fresh stake,
which is dead tree stump or branch.
for the stake is often shot away.
That's the rope which bound
Lenoir"--hcrc the old man picked up
II blood stained cord Il yard and a
haf long. There was lot of gos-
sip about Lenoir's execution, but IL
was poor affair. for I've got nearly
the whole rome"
One method by which Pcrc Rollin
gauges the interest in executions is
by the demand for souvenirs in the
shape of pieces of rope, which tied
tho condemned man.
"Bolo's end" nc went on. was
more sensational. Every poilu OF the
firing squad had To get bit of the
rope. and I've only got two inches
left"
Needless to say. this demand for
souvenirs was 4 regular source OF in
come 10 Father Rollin.
The man who told the Germans
where the Big Bertha shells fell
by sending notes TO Spain in per-
ume bottles died in dramatic fash
ION. lie threw his cap in the air and
shouted:
Go on! Fire right at the hcartr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
NORTH CAROLINA TO GIVE
TEACHERS MORE SALARY
TnrhccI Stntc Educational pep,r,
mcni Announces New Schedule
of pny,

RALEIGH. y. G.. April a.-Suner-
intendcnt l.. e. Brooks has sent on,
"a iettcr 10 the county school OIL
claiS in which he outlines the depart
AIRY for the school teachers for the
new year. The letter is sent as a
result OF daily requests for intor-
NATION on this point. which arc
reaching tho o:fice Of the state
superintendent
The salaries OF wcii-qualitied
teachers are now entirely too low"
D.. Brooks SAID. and the new sal
arg schedule for next year should
b" considerably higher than the
present scale. Those who are no,
qualified 10 hold an elementary Ger
'iticatc. which is tho lowest standard
certificate issued by the State. should
attend some summer school before
theE set an increase in salary. If
they do attend summer school and
prepare themselves TO get the Ger
tiicate the salary increase should be
more than enough TO pay expenses OF
the summer school work"
Tn" State department suggests a
snlary schedule somewhat as given
below:
|. Primary. srammer grade and
high school certificates: Maximum
salary about sl15 a month. minimum
salary about $50 a month.
: Elementary certificates Maxi
mum salary about ss5 !, month. mini
ifnum salary about SIS moath
J. Certificates below elementary:
one year temporary. $50: pro-
N:s!onal y. $50; provisional q. $50:
second grade, S4a
Superintendents, supervisors and
PRINCIPALS of standard high schools
VIII ho graded also and their SAL
aries may range upward from $1,000
Il year TO whatever maximum we are
hhie TO fix for next year. Principals
OF elementary schools may receive
lu per cent more than the holder of
the certificate would receive as
grade teacher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
RUBBER FIRMS INCOME
United States Hubber Compnny's re.
port for 1919 shows P-n1t of
Sl1,1:sO.n31
| BY Associated pres-.I

NEW YORK. April Met income
OF the United states Rubber Company
for 1912. after providing for depre-
citation OF plants and adequate re-
serves for Federal Canadian and
British taxes. amounted to soL396.O9o.
according TO the annual report issued
today.
DeductinS s3,s65.S6c for interest
charges. leaves net profits of Sl1.73O.-
23,. Surplus increased from S4l.S3S.-
Gal 1T the end OF 1915 TO s52,31o.l6: at
the close of 1919
Net sales amounted 10 sa2..aSa.4s5.
an increase Of almos; $4,000. 600 over
i'is ana latter year included "A large
volume of business incident 70 tho
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
NEGRO ATTACKS SHERIFF
Wife OF Omccr Come. to His Rcsc1,e
"oundinE Coiorcd Assailnnt
Severely

STATESBORO, Ga. April 4.--In an
apparent attempt at Jail delivery
Whlic prisoners were being fed al,
noon today. Charlie Smith. aged Is.
struck sheriff Dcloach with a win
dow weight TO which 4 rope was
attached. Mrs. Dcioach heard the
cries for help and rushed in with
the shcriff's pistol, shooting the
negro and woundinE him twice. once
in the hand and once in the thigh.
The sheriff will recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
Bank Incrcunca (nnIfaI

:. IYEcHBURG, April 4-Thc Ciu-
ztns' Saving ana Loan Corporation
operating here Norris-plan bank.
has provided for an increase in itg
issued capital 81 $4,000. This win
sl50,eS0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
Deny Staying or nont,,..

WASHINGTON, April 4-The
EeSican embassy today announced
receipt Of adriccs from Mexico City
officially denying recent reports that
Ambassador Ron.llaS had been killed
or wounded during a political demon
t'.iltion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
IN, Kew Iiosn,,u, s,,c

- HEtsG. Arrn f--Thc ,ri,,-
te'a % The virginia BAPTIST Orphan.
age VIII purchase site for In" pfn-
posed hospital at u price OF S2s,DoO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ilcatln,


ALLEf-Dicd At her rosidcncc. Elsie Nav
Alley. aged /. scurs dauchtcr NJ W
Alley. She leaves her father. two sisters
ana TWO brothers. Funeral TUESDAY at
10 n VI. from the home. 40 East Ninth
GARTHRIGHT-Di.d sunday. April 4.
la.n. after lingering Illness. at the
SASH IL, eldest son OF Walter e. and the
latn Sallie McGhec Cartwright. lie leaves
and Two sisters. Funeral from his home
iohitc Farm. Hanover Co. Tuesday
April =. At IL O'Clock a. NJ Int.rmcDt
In Oakwood Cemetery. Richmond Va
Friends invited 10 attend
MASoLEf.pied suddenly st his home
ao3 South Rclvidcrc ~ 3:3U o.rinrt
saturday afternoon. Raymond +. Manol"y.
age 10 yenrS. son OF II. Aia noicy and Ret
" Manolcy. The funeral VIII TAX" place
from the residence at . o'clock Monday
lntermcnt in 0nkwood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
MICHIGAN VOTING MEANS
MUCH TO THE CANDIDATES
Interest I'm Campaign Will BE
Conferred on Preferential Ballot
in Wolverine State

| WASHINGTON. April i.--.All rolit-
| zeal eyes tomorrow will be turned on
Michigan.
| Ivy tomorrow night the tlsrec fore
most Republican candidatcs.-Scnato
| hiram Johnson. Major-Gcncc'al Leon
ard Wood and Governor Frank o.
Lowdcn, of lllinois-will have an
mixing as to whether the. rcma ndcr
of their campaigns will be for bet
ter or for worse. This is because
MichiSan's preferential primary is
the first TO he held in a thicklv pop-
ulated state. and. therefore. tho re-
suit VIII be taken az an Indication
OF the way the Republican voters are
thinking.
The Michigan primary is now
thought to he between General Wood
and Senator johnson, with Governor
I.owden holding an outside chance.
Senator johnson has just wound IN
MS campaign in the Wolverine state
and he perhaps has made the most
vivid impression on the voters be-
cause he lis skilled canpaigncr and
good orator and a mass psyche
loEiSt.
On the Democratic side. little. IL
anything. is doing although those
democratic voters who summon up
enough energy to go To the polls arc
expected TO give William q. Mc.Adoo
thcir support. Attorney General A.
and-out Democratic candidate listed
In the primary. but Mr.. raimcr's
chances of capturing the Michigan
vote arc said to be not extremely
bright.
Up To date the Democratic cam
paiEn has been an anacnic sort OF
thing. wohblinc along. making Sigh;
headW.iy and arousing little. il any
interest. All OF the fireworks have
been set off by the Republicans. IL
seems. and the Democrats are con-
tenn TO watch the smoke and let 1t
so at that.
Rhode Island TO Vote.
PROVIDENCE, X. l.. April i-Four
delegates at large and six district
delegates Will be elected from Rhode
island To tho Republican National
convention At State and congress
siohal conventions here tomorrow.
inc delegates. II is expected viii lie
uninstructcd. and will be united upon
no one candidate as their first choice
Tor the presidential nominations At
IL meeting OF the state executive com
inlttce yesterday. Il lis; Of delegates.
headed by Governor II Livingston
bcec Sman. was agreed upon and Will
DC placed In nomination tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
Repairing


MATTRESSES repaired q. s. Sncad
Randolph l2GS. 1915 W. Cary.
RICHMOND ELECTRIC SHOE 3EPAIR-
ING CO. 1919 Eas; Main street has
transferred repair shop To rear and open
cd shoe store In front OF above adj
dress. White oak leather used.
SEWING MACIIlNES--All makes sewing
machines repaired. prices rcasonab BILE
saii kandolpa lf4l-WA Eiba Repair Shop
81. w. broad street
SHOE REPAtR III tho better class lar.
. eel post orders speciality. nfsW'S
Shce Lnctory. 7l6 East Main Street.
Ad Department. r. ~ 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05

MEN-Wantcd. men 10 canvase ci,v
hayc the best proposition in Tho I
10 oner men with experience. Pay we
y. Apply Room 2iG. American Natio
for Mr.. Delbridgc :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05

iiAlR WAVE permanent: by appoint.
ment. A. I.ucbcrt. Fourth Street be-
tween BROAD and Grace Streets
uAIRDRESSING PARI.ORS-H u e h q a.
HairdrcssinE Parlors Permanent hair
waves. manicurinE. face massage. sham
pooling. scalp treatment etc. Your own
r,ombinEs made into hair. switches. All
kinds OF hair goods on hand. For APP
Third Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
llcufIlS

Il
,:,o,, EN <S,opied ut his residence. near
e;"o \. NJ. Albert Jabcz JI,uiEcns. aged
81. survived 10y his wife and onr broih.
thro,' y, nudgins. Of Cumberland County:
y, Dancy. OF Petersburg. aud Mrs wi
ara, charcg Il; aud it, oven iiude sTs
@ @ H. Owen ,iudscns. 3oo Eas, t;r,nn
street Monday. II a. NJ lnt.rm"n,
k!Scryiew Cemetery. ~
Funerai Directors 1
iaM M cnEa,, Phaur; funeral director
Maaison l3l. Randolph 5663 'e''
Personals 81
WiGGiEswoRTH--W Lena ,yi..;
u. h mpa.n. or any one knowing OF nsr
s.r uncle. Sheppard BarHs. No. T, sn,h
street. = w. Roanoke. Va n'h
Lost and Found 10
iIakETbook-i.ost In ncinach's Sr,rc
netwcen and .:ao J.. NJ. saturday. nnn
p!ack leather pockctbook with hinc III, o'.'
containing small amount OF cash s .In.
~. S'tNcF pencil. picture show mass ,,i,S
nMHei name No questions vii! lo +. 49,.
I'D tho cash AZ "a reward. but plea -. 70
turn tho pockcthook to iSc3 ,;ruyc ~. -
nchmond. Va. or send by parcel ~.
Mr*. ;. Copeland. Daily Press tua..
NEWPORT Ncws. Va. nee.
: s mSE~L S. In vicinity OF "a pi,oi
r,ondew nidsk leather purse. confs.linr
reiurSed I io IIirw,ipyi Liberal resvrI II
Street ~ west Grace
RoIsARI-.Lost, silver rosary lao, -. j.
oycr 's'u rear. Cathedral. Park ~ Han.
Ssr, n'.hnca between Laurel and 1Granby
SNs .J,ss, .hewnrd. 1879 Hanover Avenue,