davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Aged Sachem Climbs Up
Wigwam Wall Like Boy

John r. Voorhis, grand sachem of
Tammany Hail and president Of the
Board of Elections, is in his ninety
third year, but yesterday he climbed
a forty-foot ladder to the third floor of
Tammany Hall in manner to make a
bunch of middle-aged youngsters gasp
with astonishment.
The ladder reached to a balcony on
the front Of the wigwa.o A few
days ago an iron ornament or the pal
cony fell to the front steps and mar
rowly missed passersby. MIR. Voorhis
heard of it and decided that the bal
cony would better be taken down. He
told the carpenters and riggers to get
busy and then he went up to see how
they were getting along, Not being
satisfied with sidewalk view ne took
one or two looks at the men on the bal
cony and remarked.
Guess I'll go up there and give them
the once over"
His friends tried to dissuade him,
but in a twinkling he was on his way
up the swaying ladder and soon had
told the workmen what he wanted done
to the balcony. His younger asso-
eiates went up the inside stairs.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Chicago Labor
Gar With Is
Aids Indicted
10 True Bills, Charging
Exlortion, Conspiracy,
Deal Smashing Blow
al Building Graft Ring
Traffic in Union Labels
Payments Ranging From
500 TO $4,000 Are
Charged Against Three
Special Diapatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, May 26,-"Mike" Boyle,
so-callcd "caar OF Chioagos labor
unions" and fifteen other business
agents were indicted to-day by the
special building grand jury on charges
of conspiracy to cXtort money. Alto
gether nineteen true bills were voted
by the Jurors in one of the most
smashing blows ever dealt Chicago's
building graft ring.
Besides Boyle, who is business agent
of Local 1874, Electrical Workers
Union, the others indicted are: Mike"
Artery, Machinery Movers Union; AL
Young, Structural Iron Workers
Union Louis Gritzman, Contracting
Transfers Union; Walter Shelter, Elcc-
tricnl Workers Union; Peter Kane,
Plumbers Union; Frank Halyes. Sheet
metal Workers Union; Roy Shields,
Painters Un;on; George Meyers, Gla-
Tiers Union; Charles NJ. Hanson, Paint
ers' Union; Charles Wright, Carpen-
ters' Union; Thomas II. Maloy, Moving
Picture Operators Union; Roy Taguey,
Cement F'inishers Union; Frank
("Doc") Curran, Printers Union; Jo-
seph Neltman, Carpenters Union.
$4,000 Involved
Two true bills each were voted against
BOYLE, Artery and Veltman. The
amounts of money involved range from
500 to $4,000 and total about $4,000
Artery, Young and Wright also were
indicted early in the week in connec-
tion with. graft paid out on the con-
Still a third indictment is pending
iCl,f in yuIih
conspiracy to sell the union label to
dealers IN non-union made millwork,
Other indictments probably will be
voted against Boyle, as the Daley Com
mittee which is investigating building
graft has uncovered a mass of evi-
dence against him.
"We have only begun to dig into this
whole mess of corruption," said Assis-
tant States Attorney George X. Cor
man, in charge of the grand jury.
Eight Of the business agents
Boyle, Maloy, Young, Kane, Hayes,
Shields, Hanson and Meyers, were in
dicted in connection with the $4,000
tribute paid by the builders of the
Stratford Theater, SiXty-third Street
and Union Avenue. Three thousand
tion of non-union seats. The rate
charged was 50 a seat. The other pay
ments covered the entire period of
construction, almost year.
"UmbreIla Mike"
At first the business agents are
said to have pooled their interests"
and delegated one of their members to
collect fixed sum. Later they col
lected all over again individually,
claiming the original collector had
failed TO "divvy."
Boyle gained the sobriquet of "Um-
brella Mike" as result of his alleged
custom OF carrying sn umbrella into
which his contributors dropped their
currency donations. The umbrella, it
was said was kept resting near his
customary table in a Madison Street
saloon, or hanging on the bar rail. He
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Bogey' Stories in Childhood
Cause Insanity, Doctor Says
DIR. Richard C. Rows, London Mental Specialist,
Cites Instances in Address To Experts at
Centennial of the BloomingdaIe Hospital

A child frightened by threats of
the "bogey man" may pay the penalty
years later with insanity. DR.. Rich
ard G. Rows, director OF the Neuro-
Psychiatric Hospital of London, told
of such case yesterday at Blooming
dale Hospital at White Plains during
the centennial celebration of the found.
ing of the institution.
This case shows the result produced
by the development of a dominant
emotional tendency during early child
hood in q girl who had been normal
until her fifth year." DR.. Rows told his
audience, which included psychiatrists,
nerve specialists and others interested
in the work at Bloomingdale.
Until her fifth year this girl had
been fond of her mother, took great
pleasure in her toys and was a sweet,
lovable, normal child Then from a
new nurse she endured much bad treat
ment This nurse was meeting clan
destinely man and these meetings
usually occurred while she had the
child out of doors. In order to keep
the child from telling of these meet
ing the nurse told her that the 'bogev
man would steal her away if she did
tell. Sometimes also the nurse would
leave the child alone in cemetery
while she slipped away with her
sweetheart. During much of this
period the child was separated from
her mother.
"At the end of two years the little
girl was changed creature She could
not enjoy her toys; she grew increas
ingly difficult to manage.
More than thirty years afterward
the same girl, grown to womanhood,
had mental breakdown. She told me
that after the experience with the nurse
she never was the same, never felt like
other girls or women.
"Ihis condition was started and con-
frmed by the repetition of the nurses
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Police Bullets Corner
Thief Suspect ON Roof

William Virgins, a negro, twenty
three years old, arrested after a pro-
longed revolver duel on the roof Of an
apartment house at 10l West Seventy
fifth Street in which Patrolmen Singer
and Kelly, of the West Sixty-eighth
Street police station, fired thirty shots,
was held in $4,000 bail for trial by
Magistrate John j. McGeehan in the
West Side Court yesterday.
Virgins, who had broken into the
apartment OF Miss Mary Leland on the
fifth floor of the building and removed
more than $4,000 worth of furs, jewelry
and clothing to the roof, was trapped
there by the police after Miss Alice
Baker, manager of the apartment
house, had telephoned for assistance.
When Virgins was discovered hiding
behind chimney the shooting began,
The negro is said by the police to have
fred until his ammunition was ex-
hausted.
Virgins described himself as la
borer and said he had recently been
employed by the New York Central
Railway. He was locked up in default
of bail.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Caruso Given Ovation
By Gloria Ball Patrons
So Affected by Reception He
Reiires Almost Immediately;
VIII Sail for Italy To-morroM

Enrico Caruso made his first public
appearance since his illness at the
Gloria Ball in the Della Robbia Room
of the Vanderbilt last night. He was
so affected by the ovation which
greeted his entrance that he was forced
to leave almost Immediately. To-mor-
row he sails for Italy, hoping to COM
pletely regain his health there.
The dance was named in honor of
who was it's first patroness." The
proceeds will he used to found a sani-
tarium in Italy for the children of
cmigrants who could not bring their
families with them to this country.
The great majority of those who at
tended the ball were members of the
Italian colony here.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27


using the state canal system ch..g
Z. CadIe, State Superintendent Of fYqs,ss DE
lie Works, conferred yesterdaw s,iss go-
representatives, Of transportation eora m,sa
Panles. Parlta 1t is anticipated that the % un-
ference viii afford an Immediate con- on
petus to canal shipping. an
The matter Of rates nas the nr;,
cipal item taken up. Mr.. Cadie 'tohl toId
the boat owners that rates would ba.a soau
to be lowered to command lar1o nave .sa,
ume of business both ways on .g'- ~.
canal. The installation Of coal cb..a we
along the route for convenience 'es es
tugs and steam barges also was die. ~
cussed uiS-
In opening the meeting SuperiDtan
dent Cadle pointed out that the ','ssn, nssn,
never would be made to pay unleSs sAsl =
was used more than at present W ~
urged oil elements IN the situatior He se
get together and find basis for o." 20 20
operation. ""
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Blow in Studio Battle
Kills Sign Painter

Edward A. Dubey, Brooklyn sign
painter was fatally injured yesterday
afternoon in fight with j. Russell
Bergendahl, another sign painter, in
Bergendahls studio at 80 Mrytte Ave
nue., Brooklyn. He died a short time
later at the Long Island College Hos
pital of fracture of the skull
Detective James Cunningham ran
into BergendahPs place after Dubey
had been knocked down. Bergendahl
was standing over Dubey, he said, and
cried: This man is devil! He ruined
mel"
Cunningham said that Bergendahl
would not give an explanation. 1t was
said, however, that i'll feeling devel-
oped between the men when Bergen
dahl, who had been taught the sign
painting business by Dudley, opened a
shop of his own.
Mrs. Bergendahl told the police that
her husband had been suffering from
nervous breakdown for some time.
Bergendahl was held by the police on a
charge of homicide. He is thirty-five
years old. Dubey was sixty.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

consciousness last night by crowd of
striking soamen at South and Beck"
man Streets.
Burgos was mistaken for a strike
breaker and pursued by mob. When
received at the Volunteer Hospital it
was said tho injured mans condition
was critical. lie is believed to have
suffered internal injuries from kicks
administered by his assailants.
PatroIman John Murtha, of the Oak
Street police station, who was block
from the scene Of the trouble, heard
Burgos crying for help and on arrival
found him surrounded by strikers. The
attackers ran and Murtha pursued
them. Two men who had taken part
in the affray were captured. They
gave their names at the Oak street
station as Charles Miller, twenty-five
years old, of 81 Front Street. and
Charles Reid, twenty-five years old, OF
Is South Street. Both were locked up
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

'bogey' and the separation from her
mother, Her free development was in
terfered with. The germ Of this WON
ans serious breakdown Enthusiastically
was laid in her fifth or sixth year"
physicians, nurses, attendants and
patients at the hospital participated
yesterday afternoon in a tablcau-
pageant intended to convey a picture
of the Improvement during the last
century in the handling OF the insane.
1t was tribute to the efficacy of the
treatment at Bloomingdale that spectn-
tors who watched the unfolding Of the
tableau on the lawn were unable to
distinguish the patients from the nurses
and physicians. For that matter il
was impossible to distinguish those
who were patients and those who were
outsiders among the spectators.
The only time guests at Blooming
dale dale saw anything. yesterday sugges-
tive OF the disheveled, wid-eyed
manlacS, which are the popular CON
ception of the insane, was durine the
presentation of tableau vivant. a
courtyard scene in Salpctriere in l7o2
The inmates were all in chains. Pincl
lmpersonated by DR.. Charles |. Lam
bert, entered and ordered the chains
struck off the mad people all about
him.
As contrast later scene shove d
patients happily occupied in weaving,
basketry, metal work, painting, model
ing, spinning and in sports, tennis,
golf, hockey, baseball, croquet, bowling,
skiing and skating, all of which are
recreations allowed patients at Bloom
ingdale.
Among the other speakers yesterday
were Dr.. Lewellys +. Barker, OF Johns
Hopkins Medical School; Dr. Adolf
Meyer, professor of psychiatry at
Johns Hopkins; DR.. Pierre Janet, pro
fessor, College of France, Paris, and
Dr.. William L. Russell, medical super
intendent at Bloomingdale.
The Bloomingdale institution is con-
Quoted by the Society of the New York
HoSintal
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Ship Mess Boy Ctubbed
fnsensibIe by Strikers
Youth Taken for Strike Breaker
and Is attacked by Mob;
Policeman Goes fn Rescue,

Bernard Burgos, twenty-three years
old, mess boy of the steamship Pas
torres, United Fruit Line, moored at
Rector Street, was dubbed into un-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Slain With Dirk i'm Bed;
Narcotic Gang Suspected

Giovanni Aresca. until recently q
cock on board the steamship Manchuria,
plying between New York and Ham
burg, was stabbed to death with an
italian dirk yesterday in his room at
254 West Thirtieth Street.
Detectives Leef and Quinn, of the
West Thirtieth Street police station,
who were summoned by Angelo Ram
poni, roomer in the same house,
when he discovered the body, reported
after investigation that Aresco had
been the victim of an international
gang of narcotic smugglers, and that
his death might lead to important
arrests.
The detectives learned that we'll
dressed young woman had called on
Aresca in his apartment many times
during the last few months.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Ex-Detective Sentenced
To Kitchen Duty at Home

George Watson, thirty-fve years Old
of 1875 Fifth Street, Long Island City
formerly employed as a detective on
the Long Island Railroad, was SEN
fenced yesterday by Magistrate John
Kochendorfer, in the Long Island Island S,it!, Gity
police court, to do kitchen police duty
at his home for week, after Mrs Wat
son had complained that he was fur.
nishing no money for the support OF
his family and keeping late hours.
Watson was ordered to;
Make the beds.
Wash the dishes.
Carry out garbage.
Sweep and dpst
Mind the children on his wife's night
out.
sentenced under the new "code of rules
for recalcitrant males" adopted by
Judge Kochendorfer, but said to have
been framed by Miss Mickey, the pro
baton officer Of the court. Miss
Mickey was ordered to see that Watson
followed the courts order.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Cut in Canal Rates Urged

From staff Correspondent
ALBANY, May 26-To promote bet
ter understanding among boat owners
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

was sentenced to year in prison by
Judge lands on charge OF stopping
interstate shipments Of plumbing, but
was pardoned by President Wilson
after serving only about four months.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
wANTED-HELP
SAT,EAMEN,

CHICAGO manufacturer wants two lve.wife
hustiing salesmen to fofm partnership for their
1e OF Ssd :. cs
tons: unlimited feid: products absolute nr-
its Infancy; exclusive selling rights in dis-
tricted territory; proposition assures continu.
~ .na Afe yd Ssos s.n caa
this is an exceptional opportunity to get into
business for yourself: Address Harold hoppei-
mrn. President, ITO ". Randolph ST.. Chicago.
III.
MEN--The American Fiscal CORPORATION South
ern 3uiliino. has m opening for TWO men TO
complete rs Washington orgsn.za tion. The men
s"l"rtel viii be given a position Of importancs
aud large income. The company anorus fuli
cooperation to men of high character and as as
, sures permanent connection. Call any day ne.
tween 10 a.m.-and pm. Ask for Mr.. beil. :
sALESMEN-We have opportunities for few
| men to get connected with large electrical
rspid advancement and saiaried positions. See
Mr. Mussle. manager, 7o4 10th 1t. NV
SALESMEN-A few hi9h-erade wanted at
once. for n high.class pfcpositton; real op-
Is. the Champiain.
pafiicnlars; earn s2. 56c to $1,000 yearly: Big
demand for men; inexperisncsd Or e1pen.
Tf. Assn.. Dept $50. Chicago.
SOLICITORS (ave) wanted: naen Of good ap-
pearance: no previous experience neeoed; spien-
earn s,G 'snS6'"@ snSo ~eeEs Il. O. jarvis. Cos st.
ne.
AGENTS. to write accident and health insur.
ance: live man can easily make $40 per daS;
Apply before 10 AIN. and after Pm. ~"
nond bldg. ----
AMBIl iUUS MEN to craiify N spate ;ins 20:
positions IN draftinf nrofessaon: STEADY. eee'
genial WORK: Rood par. Day or eventre ciaeses
complete course to 8 month";: irIermssion s - .s
rnfis School Of DRAFTING. 18th and St. ~
AUTO MECHANIC experienced: good salary
Personnel Bureau. eos Bond bldg. 18th and
New York ave.
HARBER-First-c Apply at Harrington
Hotel Birher Shop.
HOY OR YOUNG MAN, to attend roda foun.
tain Z n shts 4 week and every other sunday
Mavo's Pharmacy. 18th and Monroe sfs ne-
BOY. co.ored. about fifteen. wanted IN store
after school to deliver orders. 1879 Psnna
ave. NV. =
BOY In drug store three nights 4 week. Ksr-
toot's Drug Store. 7th and L.
B0YS-White experienced. for bundle wrap
ping Apply Dupont Laundry. 253o Sherman
ave. NV -
CEMENT FINISHER-Musf be good. o. S.
Employment Service. 1410 Penna. ave.
COLLEI for the northwest;
must bling reference and have bicycle. Ap-
ply 1880 t4.h ST.
cOI,ORED BOY, 16 to work around store.
15O6 l4th st. NV.
cry sOfICfT0Rs-S5 to 50 per day easily
earned; investigate. Call to pm. Amer
ican brush Factory. l13 FLORIDA ave- 3.
COOKS ta,, short order. at once. 12o6 Pa
ave. nv. o.
COUNTER MAN at once. 1c06 Pa. ave. NV
Evening star., 1921-06-01
PLANS FOR BOOSTER TRIP
WILL BE READY TODAY
Varied Program Expected in ,Busi-
ness Outing Through
Virginia.

Plans Of the various committees In
charge of arrangements for the "busi-
ness booster outing of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association to Nor
folk and adjacent points June 1918
will be reported to the joint committee
supervising the trip at a meeting this
afternoon in the assembly hall Of the
association. Approval of the detailed
plans is expected.
l. L. Goldheim. chairman of a special
subcommittee, was visitor at the
White House, yesterday in furtherance
Of the plan to bring together some of
the great business leaders Of the coun-
try on the outing, with a view to speed
ing up business.
Members of the House and Senate
will be in the party.
The booster trip will start at 8
o'clock Saturday. June IS. The steam
er Midland Of the Norfolk and WASH
ington line will carry the party.
The first stop will be historic York
town. Va, where an opportunity will
be afforded for church service. Norfolk.
Va. will be among the points visited
during the day. Surf bathing at Vir-
ainia Beach Is on the program in the
afternoon. The boosters will return to
Washington at Z o'clock Monday morn
Ing.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
ALIM0NY is CLAIMED.
Mrs. B. g. Shugars Asks Dlvorce
and Custody cf Children.

Absolute divorce. alimony and the
custody of their three children arc
asked in suit filed In the District
supreme Court by Mrs. Ruby C. Shu-
sars against George S. Shugars THEY
were married at Rockville, Md. March
IS. 1919. =
The husband makes s2i0 per month
she states. working in the daytime az
an engineer at the Capitol Park Ho-
tel and at night. at the University
Club and the Y. w. C. A. Triangle He
pays attention to other women. the
wife declares. She is represented by
Attorney c. r. Colvin.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
CAMBRIDGE HoN0RS SIMS.

CAMBRIDGE, England. May 31.-Rear
Admiral William S. Sims. commander
of the United States naval forces in
European waters during the war. was
laws today by the University of Cam
bridge. At the same time the Prince of
Wales was accorded the same honor.
Both Admiral Sims and the Prince OF
Wales were given an enthusiastic recep-
ton by the undergraduates.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
WANTED-srTUATI0N!

Z. MALE-~Contfaue1.
WORK IN vicinity Of Washineton on farm
or gardening. by young man: experiences
iOt n. Man, um,ItioHr. 20. neat APPEARING.
would ike TO make connections with feliani.
house offering m opportunity fof the intife: -
yeers of.ca and sales exF.rirnc-: reeafcbc.s
not intreea,ed in stock sales proposition. "a
.rt-s ros 'is2.I.. Star ofic-. y,
YOUNG NAN IL. y okkrerer or otf.f ~o.k.
Address Hex 2S2-L. star of'ce.
YOUNG MES. two, graduating from high
school June /. desire positions In the automo-
bile repair business. Address BOZ lse-L. Star
Office u.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
PERSONAL

rig THE SANE OLD STORY WITHOUT
variations. the highest cash paid and stin we
.we buy about a. much a. all the other dealer.
combined; our way IL best; We buy ladies'
and meas worn suits. shoes. etc. Call Main
does not worry the prosperous dressers that
own more than one suit. We must buy from
theae Ahse to sell ladies' and meas worn CLOTH
% Be good eneugh to buy. Main 4l45.
sE JUSTH's OLD STAND. 61p d.
SELEcTRIO BATH: BODY MASSAGE; GRAD
uate nurse tcoloredl. Phone n. l266-W. =
lrt YOU SUFFER WITH RHEUMATlsM.
speciaii rates EDwAKD C. HUTc6Ixs. e1o
g 81. NV. III - = ) H. =
f6UE PRICES zEE 1H1 HldNl5f- VI
sse. ~ Exfr57fHSaEs6S 81 q of7fi'565Sa T567 H6T
Evening star., 1921-06-01

MALE AND FEMALE.
CIVIL SERVICE EXzMINATION for statis-
ticai clerk, July 8; special preparation t0r this
examination and clerk promotion exAmlne tson.
The Civil Service Preparatory School. sc, cor
18th and r sts. NV. Phone Franklin s0o0.
C%1IEOE-BKkD uien OF women lor part I'M
70 represent In Washinstoa one Of the LARGER
NE fpsursnee companies; adequate connissasp.
Adarpss Bax 1sa-S. Star o6lee.
,GOvpRNMDNT EMPLOYEES desiring pert-tims
work at sood pay call At 6c4- n-v.' insef ~
$50 pm. -.
Hen AID WOn1N quickly learn real egsats
Uos!nssS; receive pay while learning: ~ ~
interfere with present empioyme.s: - 0ax.
ipg mo- . ySos. tsse ela9 tes.o
1kufSAsy. 8 pA. vnhan =. Aasae. -
EENALE D0MEsIIC.
CdA1BUAlfAID, waitress. sxperienced in
wAitfnG. uz3 1o<A NV. =. {
5CHANBEEHzfn-zssisf With other work;
wages, 40 10 l1th 6. Sc.
CLNANEH0, $40 day; maids for seashcrs,
10: ecckA -; lansdrelsss. Bee Rsy. FrHsrs
COOK. arst-class; refersness; 10 g. % A1iro.-
dacks for thsse moatAs Phoae Ma HAT.
066k-H6B6ExIUrUE v3ffe. w1lS 80 ~
80 - . ~ familH - ~ uSen113. ~
- el4u 49, 80 mgu1g ~ 09G[e1e
tof6R & 49, HH10(
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Diamonds, Old Gold. Silver
BOUGHT FOR CASH
IOUIe ABRAHAlls. s11 81. NV.
DIAMONDS, GOLD, SILVER COINS PLAT.
num bought. ABE ABRAHAAs. - 9th nv.
Phone Main 5604.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
PaM Coz 5ewslry. old gold, silver. dianoada
srti1eial teeth and platinum.
D. ALPHER. 2% es S.:s It. an.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Ihp elevator CMan,
. HE ELEVATOR.
i MAN, Of course, has

-
many ups and downs, and
half the time he smiles at
one and half the time he
frowns. One morning he
comes down to work, and
then goes up to you: 1--WE
come to get my time. . he
says-and then what do you
do7 Unnecessary question
that for. every man that's
wise will see The Evening
Star at once and quickly ad-
vertise.
Call ut TIE Star ONCE
with your Help Wanted
ads. The cost n - cents
for a 15-word aa. payab!e
in advance.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
FEMALE.

COLLEGE GRADUATE. now
teaching in private school, de-
sires position as governess or
secretary in Washington from
June October. Stenographic ex-
perience. Address Box 317-L.
Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
WANTED-HEIP

MEN to solicit mn Insurance; weekly payment
plan. ID. W: ncIntire, Manager, Room I'll,
Columbian building. ll6 5th Al IL
Evening star., 1921-06-01
4 LOST.
C0ntiAueA.

OOUtl0Ue0s
nISG-Diamond. ur saturday morn.
Ing Reward II returned to GIL Irving 81. nv
kiNG-will party seen to PICK up ring kindly
return and receive reward' ell Irving ct
scARF-On Washington. Baitimors and An.
napolis electric train arriving In Washine-
ton IL noon May 81; black and gray silk
scarf Reward II returned to 1924 18th NV.
SMALL BRONZE CROSS. sold ring attached.
Return to Hotel Richmond
TRAVELLING BAG. tan: marked A. r.: lost
from automobile. from Capital Yacht Clnb on
eiac. -
WALLET. black leather. containing papers
valuable to owner. Reward. Return to l4S
Howard st.. Apt. 50. e
MATCH. gold. In leather strap: Maude Walker.
1910. engraved in back. Return Is 3rd 81.
ne: Reward. u
WATCH FoB-Initiai on charm; reward.
ran. 20 18th st. s.w. l.
MATCH-t'oid; between l4th and stx and
Georsetown: watch has engraved bpneh OF
wheat. g. links and cycle: monogram L. r.
Va. BOX 85. raA H. Bntier. 2s
WRIST WATCH, isdy's Eirin: initials on
hack. ITO NJ. b.; in the amphitheater In Ar
Enston cemetery. Monday afternoon: reward.
Rntprn 516 9th ST. sc, l.
20 GOLD PIECE-On Georfefown OF 18th and
Ia. ave. car. or between 18th ana Pa ave.
and 12'h and SITS. n.w.: WORKING gisi'
liberal reward: return Bertram Cohn 60.