davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-15

emphasizing the virtues off Mr.
Evans, whom. he said he had
known so intimately. He said
he recognized him as man ot
conviction. OF courage, of digni-
ty and above all of deeply Sc
ligiouS nature. Several prayers
were offered and appropriate
hymns were sung by the audience
led at the piano by Miss Ncttic
Kate Evans.
This was a most touching ser
vice and everyone present felt
that words were inadequate tC
express the life and character OF
such 4 cultured christian man as
was Leslie Evans. And the heart
of the community as we'll as his
own church circle. goes out to the
members of his family in their
great sorrow and bereavement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-15
OF Interest Here

Many friends here arc interest
ed in the following from the Lex
ington papers: Mrs. Mamie Jew
ell Embry, OF Shakertown Inn.
has announced the engagement
of her daughter. Mrs. Minerva
Embry Goodwin. to Mr.. John
David Allen, OF Lexington The
marriage will be solemnized on
October 8 with only the immedi-
ate families present.
Mrs. w. III. Bower and daugh-
ter. Lillian, have returned to
their home in Richmond after a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. A
G.. Glasscock. near Burgin.
Among the, younger men from
this section who attended the big
subscription dance at Danville
late last week were Messrs. Les
lie Pigg and Franklin Deather-
age, of this city, and Cabel Ar
mold, of Paint Lick.
Miss Alice Clark Kellogg is the
guest of Mr.. Thomas w. Ken
Inedy in Crescent Hill.
Miss Frances Brown, of Paris
is the guest of Miss Norma
dykes.
[ Mr.. A. r. Burnam is spending
q week in Mississippi inspecting
his plantation.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Burto
have returned to their home a
Atlanta, ILL.,, after two months
visit to their old home here. Mis-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-15
Memorial Services

The memorial services held at
the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing were a beautiful tribute and
most fitting to one who has filled
so large place among that peo-
plss through years-the late May
OFT. p. Evans.
Mr.. Douglas Chenault, super
intendent of the morning. pre-
sided and spoke most appropriate
~ and tenderly concerning his
late leader. kinsnan and friend
Leslie Evans. Mrs. Bruner in
her remarks Lard particular stress
upon the beautiful faith of Mr.
Evans who ever followed straight
course i'll spite of pending, diff
culties. Crossing the Bar was
the beautiful vocal selection OF
Mrs. T. d. Chehault, accompanied
by Mrs. Harvey sChenault. = Mr.
Brumer was the next speaker
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-15
Miss Dudley's Luncheon

Mrs. Frank z. Jennings was
the recipient OF a delightful cour-
tesy on Thursday, when she was
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-15

guest of honor at beautiful
bridge-luncheon in Winchester,
given by Mrs. Elizabeth Dudley
and her charming daughter, Miss
Ann. The attractive Dudley home
one OF the oldest in Winchester,
has sheltered four generations of
Dudleys and with its handsome
old furniture and portraits of a
generation past. breathed an at
rnosphere of dignity and OF per-
manence that is most appealing.
The large old rooms were decor
ated for the occasion with q pro-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-15

fusion OF pinks, roses and stately
gladioli. which frightened the
sombreness Of the old mahogany
and cherry and lent fitting
background TO the brilliant COM
pany asscmbled-the elite OF
Clark and Of Madison. Madison
county has given number of
charming daughters to Clark,
who, as the wives of prominent
citizens, occupy commanding and
conspicuous positions in the body
social of our sister county. Mrs.
Nelson PreWitt Gay, Mrs. Viii
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-15

liam Benton and Mrs. James
Winn, formerly Miss Lila Chen
ault, Miss Bessie Smith and Miss
Harry Miller, respectively, were
ali present, making, with those
who motored over from Rich
1nond for the OCCASION, large
Madison county contingent Go
ing over besides Mrs. Jennings,
the guest of honor, were Mrs.
Waller Bennett. Miss Bessie Mil
Ter, Mrs. Beattie Middleton, Mrs.
J. G. Rosley, Miss Catherine Jen-
nings and Miss Margaret Parrish
cousin of Mrs. Dudley.
Luncheon was served for thir-
ty guests OH the card tables, al
ter which five tables Of bridge EN-
joyed spirited and progressive
game. At the close of the game
prizes were awarded to the top
scores and box OF exquisitely
embroidered handkerchiefs. the
product OF Miss Ann Dudlv, was
presented to Mrs. Jennings. who
claims both Kentucky and Flori-
da as her home. Assisting Mrs.
Dudley and Miss Dudley in their
gracious hospitality were Mrs
Dudley's two sisters. Mrs. French
and Miss Parrish, making a
charming quartette OF beautiful
and accomplished women
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-15

of Fayette county, are the guests
of Mrs. H. b. Hanger at Airing
ton.
Harry Hanger, jr.. IS visiting
his brother, Arnold Hanger, at
New Castle. Ind, while Mrs.
Hanger is visiting relatives in
Danville.
His many friends are glad to
see Mr.. J.. Calvin Taylor bacl,
home again looking so much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan and Mrs.
&c. E. Smoot were dinner guests
of Misses Lizzie and Margaret.
Elrnore on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Kellogg
left on Saturday for New York
where they will join friend for
a motor trip through the Cats
kills and will later be with friends
at Saratoga.
Mr.. Lonham Hale, of Mays
vile. is the guest OF his sister,
Mrs. Dan Breck, and Mr.. Brock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-15
Woman's Mission Circle

The WOman's Mission Circle
OF the First Baptist church held
their August meeting on Friday
at the home Ct Mrs. Joe Harris
The topic for discussion was ct he
Power of the Tongue" Among
the ones on the program were
Mesdames James Anderson, A
<. McCown, Nicholas Harder
and c. II. Park.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-15
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis
Hornsby, Of E1ninence, KY, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Mary Louise, to
Mr.. William Jefferson Harris. OF
Lexington. The wedding will
take place in October. Miss
Hornsby was a schoolrnate OF
Miss Celia Rice at Hamilton Col
lege and has been a frequent Wis
itOr here
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-15
For MIR. and Mrs. Burton

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Gibson
entertained with delightful
dinner at their home Friday in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. T..
Burton who were preparing to
return to their home in Atlanta
Ill. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Z. Baker and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Cotton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Armer Hisle and Mr.. Nathan
Cotton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-15

Aw shucl,s who
loves a fat man ?"
Every soul who
ever saw Sheriff
Slim" Hoover in
Edmund DAYS
great play "The
Round Up
Now it's on the
screen. With q
peerless cast, a
mighty sweep OF
dramatic action.
and the best
known fat man on
earth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-15
SOCIAL and PERSONAL

an Your friends like to
n know what you are
TX doing. Phone it to the
4G society editor. Phones
~ 90 and 81,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-15

Carl Lawson OF Cincinnati died
of meningitis in the General
Hospital following Il swim.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-27

35c collars sellingfor Csc
Mems Ties
For summer wear, we
are showing an extern
sive line of wash ties
both in narrow or open
end styles, selling
at . . .25c to SOC
Mems narrow width
style knit ties in colors
or brown, green and
navy, each ....... .59c
Mems Paja,,,as -
Mems high grade two
piece pajamas, made
from fine quality muslin
with colored silk frogs,
selling .1.8
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-27

nnyoG pk11ay evening ~ oncin1
6nns9 l1elD - - ekntc1.
r. r Ave- Cl111l1n IT,
1un1oe G81ul1au En1eayor Wil1 D1e-
~ 9 Lnae Yiew paSk tnaloffuw
alnen0oa - wednesday Afternoon
~. h1lat ~, speiety win 49, =
~ ckucA q In. Bile stndy
vim - Nh 6 { O'Clock THURSDAY
evoning IL tutakmedia4e Christian
NndeaSue eocisty Win % o. . -mys-
taGy h1kGp md the choir WIN ~
A1aEse n The church q 7:lS m
~ night.
Spencer IeuneElal leGAo6lg
Prayse services VIII - held We'd
needay svening.
Trinity EpfeesPal-wsdnestxy
morning # 10 O'Clock holy commune
|ioa In the chapel At 7:3o Wednes-
Day evening Trinity Acolytes guild
|0eefs IN tie parish house. ThurS-
|day sve1tng e 1880, choir pract1ca
viii b held IN tho church and Fri
day morning at 10 O'Clock. morn
ing prayer and litany IN the chapel
At 3 o'clock Friday evening. the YES
ltry meeting win b held in the rec
tory.
Caa1eaaFy 1eeAs61Bt - Prayer
services win b held 1t 1880 Thurs
day evening.
Ene Iefhodigt - Class meetins
viu b held 1t 7:30 tomorrow night
It the church and prayer services
1t 1850 Wednesday evening.
| Zen LufAefan-TomofroV even.
ing the ladies' circle VIII mest IN
the homo Of NrA s. Swanson. ITO;
Third street. A. Moline, entertained
BY Miss Hulda Nelson.
Elrst United Preslytskian-Th<
services Wednesday evening vii
Be preparatory to communion which
viii b held Sunday.
Eagewsod BaPtist-W. A. 8. girl
meet tomorrow night With Mist
Bessie Bunette, Ill Third avenue
Moline, and the trustees and deA,
cons meet It the homo of L. e
Burch, 4e19 Seventh avenue. The
Cleaner class meets Wednesday
\ aft0rnoon 1T 2:30 with MfH. Henri
Martens, 16S Railroad avenue, Mo.
line. Prayer services and biblt
study will be held at the church
Wednesday night.
! Cleland Presbyterian-Mid-weel
services will be held at the church
| Wednesday.
Il Grace Lutheran = Tomorrow
night the Forward society is giving
Ia nice cream sociable on the churcl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-27
INeRowN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted xuInOraty sAys LnAt = few
drops Of "Outgro" upon the skin
surrounding the ingrowing nail re-
duces Inflammation and pain and 20
toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail, that It can
not penetrate the nesh, and the nail
turns naturally outward almost
over night.
''Outgro" - . harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists.
However, anyone can buy from the
drug store . tiny bottle containing
directions.-(Advl.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-27

- - N = . 1o0esl
- o. 1G = e - 49,
no1Gng e - - -
- uo111ng - 49, 1Dr1
- ~ von1un ell1 IN -
~ 11sa q ~. HsNg4 - -
tee0eA ay1aoa
Iyu1lonl Cusch q Heaeo-
The oAolr VII neee zor fsAarsa1
tOn0GsoW Gv1a1ng md Thnsday
aft1F1oon u seu1ng circle VII
moot q ~ chnEeA. Mani 01DdnU
tAsee Vim - 0sgnaa services =
|S:Ga.
Innnun6 LulhoEnn - yfi1ng
svon1ng - seAooi ard church
toue1 vil1 ~ . jotn4 meeting.
I6ut ho6lGo-Tomogfuv aztaL
noca and evsulng tAe aanaal 01n-
day school D1cnic viii - haA q
Log viev yask Wednesday evenr
| ing theSo Vim - M3d-vesk services
Il TT. - tae1c "a h ssThn Herong
sv..in1 - Harrtst Hender.en
49, I'M - ~ 10 ereem soeiaj
On IL lawn Il MA Frank nlxons1
home, At ykbsenfh Gtresk Services
naxt 6un1ny WI b held IN tn
nA~p-,.A.4.-s.. ~ -.
-. rr,.Ia.-s Su..a *s...S. Z.
49,, =. ~ ..s .s. ~
49, s. ":.ss 81,
I1.xSs 1917. - - -.
- .: rs..1.s.. =.
n y. -, ~ ~. -.
ur.S W. -. Io
Lls0 Ae"aS = y
CCns 49, @ ing 1xn k
1.0 .,T. !.
ssy sn =. : OCoA M :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-27

On


~ Z - H.
y ~ !. U u ,,..s1,, i11o3f
1slS''s .',. Il s,,,'1 r er1nne
"a 49, esssnslk 1890
u. .s.ss a ~. ss.s1ees.sGa -
-. ..'e.. .s..ss ~ Sy9sSa -
~ 7, -. O.. MI I1sfv.1fik
s
y! u. = - -.
u 10. ~ - e,.s.s.. ~ 49,
~ 49,. e -. .41s-~ :
lls ~ .ss.. - -
nj u .ls "A n. 49, 49, ~. =.
g - ... -t ~. - ~
- w. -
9eee - ~ @
guoe9. ~ ~ uAe "a.
o1oo - Ana - 1S1sl y -
4QDo 800 ~ Wos eSslos0 p OSs
= N 00o00.
H on1e1an0 eevss g
oun1, - Stgk am ~ ca -
3lG1t haD6 badly SpfAanso. ~
alno 0nGfa1ned nuneroa9 beuDea
DVer ~ enfiro body. but no bora
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-27
KoF c. PLAN SCHOOL.

Chicago, June 27.-Plans for the
institution Of the largest cores
pondence school in the United
States were laid before the supreme
board Of Knights of Columbus by a
committee that had investigated the
project.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-27
UNITARIAN EXCURSION.

70 Nuscatine, Tuesday, June %,
on the new steamer Majestic. the
only steel hull, non sinkable excur-
ston boat on western waters. Boat
leaves Davenport (only), $50 q. m.
--(Advertisemont.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-27

- 49, - lnDen - -
- - - go n I ~ 1IG6 &
60 MS UG1kh 6soaoe
01k 0EDso U1loo4 kz019o19ln1
-1no 51m11eo VA - - ! aae1ock
NoeneD11v n9l11 - - e1DMl
- Weaneeee1 49, ~ = 0eeee1
- U1e-Woe9 e1evleae - lees1.S
g - -. l. :. >. ~. 49,. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-27
June sale of
W0men'S and Children'S hosiery

Women's full fashioned pure thread silk hose-with
silk Isle garter welt high spced linen heels and toes,
IN c0rd0van and black Observation-Disclosures $50
Wouens Everwear silk hosiery with fancy lace stitch
ing semi fashioned with linen heels and toes in black
white and cordovan !. az
Womens full fashioned silk Isle hosiery elastic tons
high spced heels and toes in black and cordovan CSC
Childrens fine cotton socks with plaid roll in light or
Childrens fine Isle ribbed hose with double knee and
toes in black white and cordovan ~ 49c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-27
Mems wear
of unusual pricing
Mems Shirts
Mems Hose

Mercerized cotton hose for
men, in white only, all
sizes, a reliable brand
hose, per pair Csc
Mems light weight silk
hose in grey, champaign,
brown, black and white,
per pair SOC
Fine quality silk and cot
ton half hose for men, two
tone colors. Also some
drop stitch numbers, per
pair .............. Soc
Mems Everwear silk
thread hose in all colors,
values that sold as high as
LOO now per pair CSC
We're offering a lot of
mems pure thread silk
hose in white, brown and
navy. A 1.50 hose for $50
Evening star., 1921-09-24
WEEK MARKS BEST PROGRESS
IN RETURN OF PROSPERITY
DeAation In the East Is Ended-Railroads
Are Doing More Business-Stabiliza-
tion of Cotton Market.

This, at least, is the judgment of we'll
informed and unprejudiced trade oper-
atorS.
Germnny's Financial Situation.
On the eve of the world war in
1914 the circulation of the German
reichsbank stood at 1908. 100000
marks. In the report of September
81, 1921, the same account had risen
to S1,469. 100000 marks. Holdings of
gold in the meantime came down
from 1.700.0 900 marks in July. 1914.
to 1,02a, 100000 marks in September.
1921 This comparison epitomizes the
story of the German government s
financial collapse and the tremendous
shrinkage in the value of the mark.
Called upon to settle reparations in
gold. Germany had only one recourse
and that was to recklessly expand its
paper note issues, in order to obtain
the wherewithal to purchase the
precious metal.
Thus. between the early part of
June and the third week in September.
the reichsbank rose in the prodigious
sum of 21.000. .000.0 900 marks. It is
quite evident that this expedient can
not be kept up through the remaining
payments without virtually making
;Ee German currency worthless, and
wore and more does il seem evident
t1at future insta1lments on the repara :
rionS fund will have to be met very
largely in goods ins'-ad of cash.
Copyright. l92l.b
Evening star., 1921-09-24
STOCKS ARE IRREGULAR:
BOND TREND is HIGHER

NEW YORK. September 24.-The
securities markets pursued divergent
courses this week. stocks. especially
those of speculative types. showing
occasional pressure while bonds OF
almost every description mounted
steadily higher on greatly enlarged
dealings.
A primary influence in the improved
investment situation was the reduc-
ton of federal reserve rediscounts at
this and other important centers as d
result of relaxed monetary conditions.
Liberty bonds and victory notes
were in greater demand than al any
time in many months and their aver
age rose to highest levels of the
year This also was true of repre-
sentative rails and many of the for
eign war hotationS made substantial
gains
Paci1ir and granaers were the
strongest featues of the stock mar
prominent on the showing of Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific lines for
August. Coalers and cotton carriers
also received attention from specu-
latiVe quarters.
Call money was offered as low as
a.. per cent. but 5 per cent repre-
sented the ruling rate. except Hnere
prime collateral was offered. Quota
tions for time loans were unaltered,
but bank acceptauces and commercial
paper were taken at slight conces-
sions from the previous week. Ne
gotiations for loans extending into
1922 were in progress on IN" basis
of prevailing sixty and ninety day
accommodations.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
OUTLOOK FOR WHEAT.

CHICAGO. September s4.-Accordine
to the Modern Milier. soil condi tions
over the winter wheat belt are favor
able with few exceptions. Recent
rains softcned the ground and seeding
orerations are becoming more eX-
tensive. Comparatively little wheat
has been sown to date. Many farm
.rs will commence sowing the first
Cf next month. Work has purposely
been delayed to avoid insect damage
Not much wheat is back in the central
states and a big percentage has been
marketed in the west and the south
vest compared with other years
Wheat in the northwest was DANA ged
by wet weather. causing some loss in
quantity, but most harm in quality.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
HIGHER PRICES FOR
ALL BOND ISSUES

NEW YORK. September 24.-Liberty
issues led the bond market again to-
day. The advance during the two-hour
session was greater than in many of
the full five-hour days preceding. The
fourth 4hs got across 80 with rush.
The second 4L.s reached the 90 level
for the'first time in long while. and
the advance in the liberty group alto
sether was anywhere from 80 to 10
points.
The market elsewhere held strong
at the high prices reached yesterday,
but otherwise did nothing particularly
noteworthy. There was quite revi-
val of interest in Ontario and Western
As. influenced aby the improved earn
InsS position of the road. Missouri.
Kansas and Texas As were in demand
again. They still. however. are nearly
four points under the Denver and Rio
Grande first mortgage As, and good
Judges of bond values consider that
there should not be this amount of
difference.
High Prices General.
Brooklyn railway issues were strong,
with the As at so for the first time on
the present movement, and the SS frac-
tionaily higher at S6k.
The new Pennsylvania 61ss were a
feature. with a rise of over a point to
103. At this new high level they are
only two points away from the Penn
sylvanIa is. New Haven 6s, after sell
ing at SO, rallied to SAN. Louisville
unified IS were in demand at slight
advance. Norway 8s were the leaders
of the foreign government group. get
ting into new high ground at 1861.
Attention was attracted to Vera Cruz
41as. which were heavily dealt in from
27 up to IS.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
GENERAL GEARY INSANE.
Murderer of Reckas to Go to II.
linois Asylum,

CHICAGO, September 24.-General
Geary. known as Chicago's super
gunman and twice slayer. yesterday
was found by jury to be insane and
will be committed to a state asylum
instead of hanging for the murder of
Harry Reckas. an innocent bystandcr
in saloon which Geary shot up
more than a year ago.
Geary was one of the most notori-
Gus of Chicago's underworld charac-
ters. and was listed in police records
as a tWo-gun man.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
CAMPHoR FROM TURPENTINE.

NEW ORLEANS. September ga
Prof p. Giraudet of the University of
Paris and Loyola University. New Or
leans. announced that he had discov-
cred a process for the manufacture
of synthetic camphor from turpen-
tine. The discovery, patent for the
process of which was asked today,
will relieve the government from the
present Japanese monopoly. he states
Evening star., 1921-09-24
STARTS FLIGHT TO SIBERIA.

PRINCE RUPERT. B. c.. September
e4.-C. o. Prest. Nevada aviator, left
here yesterday in the biplane Polar
Bear. on a fight to Siberia. over a
course of about 1.500 miles. Prest
planned to stop at Wrangell. White
Horse and Dawson. thence to Nome.
From Nome his route will carry him
across the Bering strait, fifty-four-
mile stretch of water to Siberia. The
first half of the flight is northward
to Dawson and westward from th.re
TO Nome and across the strait.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
PLATINUM AND DIAMONDS UP

NEW YORK. September 2i.-Im-
proving business in the local jewelry
trade is reflected in higher prices
quoted on platinum and diamonds.
The quotation on soft platinum. for
instance. was SIS an ounce. against a
low point for the year of S63. The
new price for medium platinum is sS6
an ounce. compared with the year S
lowest quotation of s75- Prices for
almost all qualities OF Gu; diamonds
have advanced 20 10 % per cent of
LATE
Evening star., 1921-09-24
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
ron

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. September ~
(SpeciaD.-Sales of iron are reported
steadily on the increase by furnaces
here. Some carloads have brought
$3.50, although the base continues
at $19 ton. The Gadsden car works
have increased their schedule from
a four to six day week
Evening star., 1921-09-24

PENMAN. good. To do transcrbins: Mason pre-
ferred. Address Box S-R. Star Office.
PI-AsTERER to do hO1Se & rooms. 1425 Park
ave. NV, above Montague. 2is
PLCMBEK-First- st-ciass. J. A. Ryder, 1744A
Evening star., 1921-09-24
STANDARD TIME MONDAY.

CHICAGO. September 24.-The
Chicago Stock Exchange will return
to standard time next Monday. open
ing and closing an hour later than at
present.
Daylight savings time does not end
here until October 30
Evening star., 1921-09-24
COFFEE MARKET STEADY.

NEW YORK. September 24.-Coffee
Rio No. Z. SA. Futures, steady;
December, 1852; May, sol.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
LOST

BILL FOLD. brown leather with bills and
papers 2 Sept q. Reward at 1447 Irving g. st.
CARD CASE. with Penna. railroad passes.
with name of Mrs. Dshlgren; also poeketbook.
474s-W.
CIGARETTE CASE. silver: initiated H: on
Monday. Reward for return. Address BOX
SOP. Star office.
DISTRICT Of Columbia Engineer Field Book.
ST. Sept -. on Connecticut ave.. near Cha.
peIle road. Return to Room 12S District
building.
ENVELOPE containing deed to property:
Please return to 935 st. NV. Get reward.
GOLD PIN, set with pearls and small dis.
mond in cent.r. in Mcmillan Park or on Isl
st: Friday afternoon. Reward. Phone Nos'h
GRAY KNITTED SCARF-From l4fh st. ear:
reward. !. E. White. 1s Poplar ave. Taxoma
Park.
kEYs-9 keys on bunch in 1870 block OF iAth
st. a54 L st. s.w. Phone Franklin 3oa3-
I.0CkET-sierling silver; Friday m"rninx: mi
tial u; reward. Return to 1910 taiVe1 81
NV. or call Col 601s ------------
PIN&+Green enameled; Sept. %: Mt. Pleasant
ear to 18th and H. Neward. Phone ADAMS
51i. -
PIN-Pla tinum. containing word 'GrafitGde
II found return to 1905 Rhode Island ave
POCKETBOOK--Rlack leather: Oh Conn ave
near Chevy Chase school or in school bldg or
grounds. Reward il returned to Mrs '" w.
Hall. a:32 Belf rd "
PURSE containing about Si5. on Mt. Pleasant
st. car Reward il return y. W. G. A., l!o4
NJ st n.
tOSART. nlnethys.: nnme stack" on back.
Return l1.4 North Cap -. Reward.
SABLE NECKPiECE-Retween ltesetts and
D'DobnplIx drug stores on between i-th ana
18th s:s. Reward, Phone tlcv l3l0
SILVER MESH BAG. containing twenty -tiv"
dollars currency change and key. Left On
table ut Brownley's. 1203 q st. NV. Finder
phone Frarklin i774-J. Reward.
SPECTACLEs. pair chiid's shell rim. in ease;
marked Billy Douglass. Reward for return
In 2ot0 10Th ~ NV 2fs
STRING OF PEARL BEADS wifh diamond
clasp: between Occidental Hotel and "nd-
ward 4 I0thrOp's. va 18th and + SIS. Reward.
Return 10 Stunt. Woodward 4 Lbtliop.
and NJ S,s Phon. y j3l4-J o1s
S2u-IN VICINITY of LIST st. and Florida ave.
NV. Friday evening. Finder please return to
1877 Florida ave. NV. and receive reward