davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
MlzingTH NkNs.

-, s-11s--.-.,--
x11zGnETH NkWs. ]
Mr.. Oliver Hand has been on the
sick list the past week.
Evan Mayberry OF Brighton was a
visitor in our town this week
Roy McCracken IL helping Harold
Talbot with the ranch work.
The Ladies' Aid sold pastry at
the Foreman sale. Wednesday.
]. P. Knapp. Jr. and Wilbur Hop
per were Denver visitors Monday
Mart Chairman ia cleaning and lee
Grating the interior OF the church
this week.
Mrs. Kay Bacus and babies spent
Wednesday at the home of Mrs /, f
Brumbaugh.
q. 7. Evans, commissioners OF this
district was a Kiowa visitor several
days this week
J. w. Martin OF Wray arrived here
Wednesday for few days visit at
the Mcclellan home.
Mrs. Blanchard viii hold a Mil
inery Opening at her store on the
18th OF this month.
George Lundy and wife of Elbert
passed through town Monday on
their way to Aurora.
Evidence Of spring is at hand.
Scenes of yard cleaning and repair
ing are on unusual sight these days.
Dutton and Kendall of Denver
were transacting business in this
neighborhood the first OF the week.
tended the dance at Franktown last
Saturday night, and report fine
time.
w. s. Schmitt's sale was fairly
well attended in spite of the stormy
weather. Prices were not very
high
q. W. Sager is hauling building
material this week. preparatory 20
erecting a new house on his ranch
north of town.
A real March snow fell here on
Monday evening and Tuesday, ac-
conlpanied by somewhat lower
temperature.
A delightful afternoon was spent
March a, when large number of
guests were entertained at the home
OF Mrs. J. l.. Mcclellan in honor OF
Niss Helen Kirkpatrick.
Ray Cogswell purchased this
week from Watts & Workman III
tan tractor. Ray intends this sea-
son to do some breaking.
Prof. Ratliff and Miss johnson,
teacher of the History and English
departments in our high school were
Denver week end visitors
Mrs. ]. p. Knapp Jr., and babies
accompanied by her brother. Wilbur
Hopper, left Tuesday morning for
Burlington, where she will visit her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McKilip and
daughter arrived from Denver
Thursday night. to spend few days
with their daughter. Mrs. C, W.
Mauldin.
Remember the first dance of the
season for this community, Satur
day evening, March 18th, at the
Grey Hound Ranch. The American
Legion will be the host.
A riding and bucking exhibition
was pulled off Sunday at the P. r.
kfrkman ranch. Several horses
were riden which proved amusement
ila a. la,ta1 to thnaa t,ra,apt
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

Mrs. .Pfost's Sunday School class
OF girls We're entertained last Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Ahl. by their little daughter
Dorothy The evening was very pleas
antly spent playing games and en-
joying the refreshments.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

w. s. Schmitt's sale was fairly
well attended in spite of the stormy
weather. Prices were not very
high.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

A riding and bucking exhibition
was pulled off Sunday at the p r.
Ktrkman ranch. Several horses
were riden which proved amusement
while 1t lasted to those present.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

q. W. Sager is hauling building
material this week. preparatory 20
erecting new house on his ranch
north of town.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

A real March snow fell here on
Monday evening and Tuesday, ac-
companied by n somewhat lower
temperature.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

Remember the first dance of the
season for this community, Satur-
day evening. March 18th, at the
Grey Hound Ranch. The American
Legion will be the host
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

A delightful afternoon was spent
March 4, when a large number of
guests were entertained at the home
OF Mrs. J. L. Mcclellan in honor OF
-Niss Helen Kirkpatrick
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

Prof. Ratliff and Miss Johnson.
teacher of the History and English
departments in our high school were
Denver week visitors.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

Ray Cogswell purchased this
week from Watts & Workman a III
tan tractor. Ray intends this sea-
son to do some breaking.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McKilip and
daughter arrived from Denver
Thursday night. to spend few days
with their daughter. Mrs. C. W.
Mauldin.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

Mrs. j. p, Knapp Jr., and babies
accompanied by her brother. Wilbur
Hopper, left Tuesday morning fol
Burlington. whore she will visit hel
parents.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-14

Monty In recording and delivering
plates, the saving in clerical hire will
mean much to the state.
e Efficieat System
Under the new plan applications
are received in groups of 50 which
are sorted alphabetically and by
counties. The applications are then
sent through a regular channel with
precision and speed, which also per-
mits any official to determine how
many are on hand at any time. how
many have been received during the
year and at the same time permit in
slant location Of any application de-
sired. The plates are sorted by coun-
ties and sent directly from the CAPT
toll to the railroad stations for dis
tributing points at postoffices in each
county. Stewart said the system was
approved by several certified public
accountants.
First Plates Coming
Notice was received from the
manufacturer who has the contract
to furnish plates for Montana for
1921 that the first carload left the
factory and is expected in Helena any
day. In addition all application cards
are ready with address of every own.
or of q car during the year and a,
soon as sufficient supply of plates
are received to handle a big demand
these application blanks will be sent
out to car owners for their fees.
With early applications, the distri
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-14
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
What Shall the Farmer Raise
This Year.?

TXIHAT shall the farmer produce for the coming year?
w Hog prices reached their high point in August 1912 and
have been coming down for about and half years
Hog prices usually down for three four and then rise
again for three four We therefore have
pec continued drop i'll the prices Of hogs for at least another
year This likely to be accentuated by the fact that many cat
tie feeders turning hogs since their losses of last year.
This is likely increase the supply Of hogs and depess the price
Cattle price from 1908 1919 but really falling in
buying power 1916 1920 the prices did not rise
fast the prices Of other things We therefore have
expect upward in the price OF cattle within the
This made probable by the heavy sales of inn
mature cattle going
Wheat acreage decreased per last year. and only
good crop the winter wheat belt prevented real short
age the price remains low the acreage almost to be
much lower this year. making probability of high prices
low this winter condition which is followed
about three years Of four by short crop and high prices
Those brief indicate the general rule that in planning
operations the present relative prices that
should be considered but the probabilities for next The
profit the individual farmer will depend much his ability
keep production In cost S. bushel
produce wheat Montana farms last cost that
sure to what the price received In this
case problem much Of lowering of ncreas
ing price
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-14
BRIDGE OVER BIG BLAClIFOOT
TO COST 9oo, $40; CONTRACT LET

On its bid Of $99.s40.S5 the con-
tract for erection Of the steel and
concrete bridge over the Big Black
foot river at Midtown east Of Mis-
soula was awarded by the state high
way commission to the Security
Bridge company Of Billings. The
company guarantees to complete the
structure within 800 working days.
The highway commission estimat-
ed the cost of the bridge at $9O,497.
The object is federal aid job and
the contract was let with the appro-
val of the Missoula county commits
sioners.
The other bidders and their bids
were James ]. Burke, Salt Lake City,
$1OS,300; Midland Bridge company,
Kansas City, Mo-, $1O5,301: Nelson
& Peterson, Butte, $110.696: Rich,
Markus and Grove. Missoula, $1O1,-
$50; Colonial Building company,
Spokane, $113,744: Buell. Bridge Co.
of Missoula, $106,205.
The bridge will consist Of two
steel spans each 166 u feet long with
concrete flooring and concrete piers.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-14
MINERAL OUTPUT
SHOWS INCREASE
PRODUCTION FOR 1920 TOTALS
$04, OOO,O TWO MILLION IN
EXCESS OF 1919

The value of gold. silver. copper,
lead and zinc mined in Montana in
1920. according to the estimate of
G. n. Gerry of the United States geo.
logical survey, was about $64.685.-
900, an increase of about $2.648.-
900, as compared with the value in
1919. The output of zinc increased
materially over that in 1919. and
the output of copper increased slight
ly, but the output of gold, silver and
lead decreased.
The copper mines at Butte and the
smelter at Anaconda had rather q
dull year, as costs of labor and ma.
terial were high and the price of cop
per gradually decreased. The zinc
mines, on the other hand. were active
until toward the end of the year
when the price of zinc dropped tc
about six cents a pound.
Value of the output of gold fell
from $2.229.5SS, in 1919, to about
s1.742.O0O. in 1920, decrease OF
nearly % per cent. The production
of gold from siliceous and iron ores
was greatly reduced and the output
from dredges was somewhat less.
AC oAtPut VI SoPPSA ""ANAA
produce most of the gold. did not
reach normal, though it was greater
than that of 1919. The Barnes-Kine
Mining company. which operates ir
Fergus and Lewis and Clark coun
ties, produced much gold from sill
ceous ores, but in the middle of the
year the Piegan-Gloster and NORTH
Moccasin mines were closed. Thu
Southern Cross mine. in Deer Lodge
county. which had been a large pro
Queer, was operated for only shor
time in 1920. Another source o
gold was the residue from zinc ore
of Butte, and a considerable amour
also came from the Jardine mine II
Park county.
The mine output of silver decreas
ed from 12,541.181 ounces in 191!
to about 12,27O,OO0 ounces, in 1920
and the value of the output decrease,
| from $14,O46,123 to about $13.551,
900.
Montana remained the leading sill
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-14
MONTANA BOUGHT
FEWER MOTORS
1870 INCREASE IN NUMBER OF
AUTOS IN STATE LOWEST
OF ANY YEAR
License Plates for 10000 Cars for
1874 Arc Ordered; Secretary of
State Has New Plan to Cut Down
Cost of Auto License Law $40, 900
q Year.

Fewer automobiles were purchased
In Montana during 1920 than during
any preceding year since 1914. when
registration was first required in
this state. The increase for the year
was 1892 cars. The registration for
the year up to last week for 6O.646
and in 1919 1t was 1894. The reg
istration in 1918 was 51.O4O: 1917,
1896. The increase In cars be-
tween 1915 and 1915 was about TO-
900 while between 1916 and 1917 It
was more than $4,000 cars. the larg-
est increase for any year. For the
1921 business 10000 plates were
ordered.
$1,000 Reduction In Expenses
In administering the motor We
hicles license law in 1921, Secretary
Of State C. T. Stewart says he will
reduce the cost by $4,000 under the
other years by the development of q
new system In handling applications.
Stewart explained that by the
new system the time of delivery has
been cut down one day and by eco
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-14
YER producer Of the United States,
though Utah was q close second. In

YER producer Of the United States,
though Utah was q close second. In
1920, as in past years, most Of this
silver came from copper ores, but q
large part Of It was obtained by
smelling residues from zinc ores.
both those treated in the east and
those leached at the electrolytic
plant at Great Falls.
The principal producers of silver
were the Anaconda Copper Mining
company, the Butte & Superior. Elm
Orlu, Davis-Daly, North Butte and
East Butte, at Butte; the Granite-Bi-
metallic mine at Philipsburg, and the
Cascade silver mine at Neihart.
The output of copper increased
from 169.9s1,2SS pounds, in 1919, to
about 176,60O.000 pounds, in 1920.
an increase in quantity but decrease
of $1,377,000 in value.
The average monthly production
of smelling plants of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company at Great
Falls and Anaconda, according to
published statements, was about 49,
100000 pounds of copper. as CON-
pared with 12,S0O,OOO pounds in
1919. The Pittsmont plant of the
East Butte company produced about
100000 pounds q month instead
of 100000 pounds. as in 1919.
In addition to the mines of the
Anaconda and East Butte companies,
the North Butte. Davis-Daly Butte
Reduction work dump, Elm Orlu,
Butte-Duluth, Butte & Superior, Tuo-
lumne and Bullwhacker. produced
considerable copper. Mining at Butte
was seriously affected by the labor
strike in April, when a large num-
Der of men left the camp.
Mine production of lead decreased
from 34,437,764 pounds in 1919 to
about 32,144,0OO pounds, in 1920,
but the value of the output increas-
ed from $1.S25,2O1 to about $685.
900, as the average price of lead was
higher. Most of the lead was OBJ
tanned in the treatment of lead-zinc
ores OF the Anaconda company, Butte
& Superior. Elm Orlu. Butte Copper
and Zinc. East Butte and Snowstorm
at Troy, Montana. Other large pro-
ducers were the Cascade silver prop.
erty at Neihart, Angelica, near
Wickes and Comet and Crystal mines
near Basin. Much lead was also re-
covered by smelling the material
from old Stag dumps.
The American Smelling ana Refir.
ing company at East Helena vas act.
i've in 1920 and increased its output
of lead bullion. The output of re.
coverable zinc in Montana Increased
! from 168,763,S2S pounds, in 1919
to about 203,953,OOO pounds, II
1920, which was close to the record
of 1918. The value of the output in
creased from $12,319,759 to about
$16,52O,0OO.
The principal producers of zinc In
Montana were the Butte & Superior
Elm Orlu, the zinc mines of the Ana
conda company and the Emma mine
The Snowstorm mine in Lincoll
county and the Montana Consolidated
In Jefferson county each made {
small output. Dividends paid b,
companies operating in Montana
amounted to about $9,515.0 900. dur
ing the first eleven months of 1920
The principal dividend payers wer,
the Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany. Davis-Daly Copper compan,
and the Barnes-King Mining com
pany.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-14

button will be much more rapid than
last year and Stewart said he will
make every effort to bring in appn-
cations as early in the year 40 pos
sible.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-14

Another very interesting feature of
the report is the figures compiled
by the commission relative to the
amount of land now under irrigation
in Montana. the amount proposed to
be put under irrigation and the
amount that can be irrigated.
A total of 5,2SS.517 acres are SUBJ
ject to irrigation according to the
following table compiled by the
board:
Following is a summary of the ul-
innate irrigation development in the
state under the present market con-
ditions. population, land values and
duty and use of water:
Acres
Area now being irrigated 1857
Works already contemplated
or districts organized. 885,545
Additional area that can be
irrigated ...-...............2 266. 600
Total ..................... 1881
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-14
STATE IRRIGATION
REPORT IS MADE
MONTANA NOW HAS TWO MILL
lion UNDER DITCH AND
COULD HAVE FIVE
Careful Survey of Large and Small
Irrigation Districts and Projects
Gives Some Interesting lnfOrma.
ton; Possibilities Of Pumping
Plants.

The Montana irrigation COmmlS-
sion has issued its annual report. The
personnel of this commission is the
same as that of the state railroad
commission, Dan Bowie. chairman.
and Commissioners ]. E. Mccormick
and Lee Dennis.
In the report the irrigation work
OF each county is dealt with separ-
ately and this important subject Is
gone into every detail. The general
remarks of the commission touching
ON irrigated lands in the state, how
ever. disclose some interesting facts.
An irrigation survey was made by
the commission during the summer
Of 1920. Data was gathered on the
areas now under irrigation: areas
which are proposed to be developed:
areas which could be put under irri-
CATION: undevelOped reservoir sites;
available water supplies, and pump
ing possibilities. The survey reveal
ed the fact that many small pump
ing plans operating under low lifts
for the irrigation of small areas. are
quite numerous. The development of
larger pumping plants is beginning
report says, but to date there are
very few in operation. The report
says that it might pay to pump wa
ter $50 feet for irrigation purposes
where the growing season is long.
the crop returns are high and the
transportation facilities are good. On
this subject the report says: "The
best solution to such a problem is to
work out the results for each indiv-
idual case. AS for example. suppose
dry land worth $50 per acre is to be
irrigated by pumping plant costing
$50 per acre and the yearly MAIN
tenance cost is $40 per acre. then the
project must be made to pay fair
rate of interest 6 per cent? on
Per Acre
Original value of dry land $50
Cost of irrigation works. $36 per
acre. If bonds sell for 30 per
cent ~
improvements on land prepara-
tory to irrigation ....-...,-..............- 20
Total investment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
AS a safe investment the return
on the irrigated land must pay:
Per Acre
Interest on the investment, 8
Taxes. 2 per cent of $50. $50
Yearly maintenance cost of
pumping 1O.VO
Interest on maintenance war
rants, months. s per cent
on $40 .............. Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
nrAr,s

4. and A NJ; rontaest Tribe, No. j4c. J..
;$:'::s i .;s:ss sss.s is;s;s.. Ts..
,,Ss.taIPcS ssg. .S:msiS. may % viewed
n'@SARp.e-6n NAY q, iez,, oEoRon W,
.E " p poSls sss 4. s':ss; i. ss;;si.S SSii,Ss s:.
sSS' sPS' M.ms.r', y Tsi.n.ssi,,a: SqsS .Ss. Ss,
:, y %;;.s 4 ;, T. WINS. ,S.
Gssn. yssS 2 isacs asfiHS s0Sssss ss dfss, s, AZ. lot
ny Msslss S ~ sAnAa H. y'ssy g.. 2! 2.
sS's 70 eSSWys f'f. III. s. NJ E.ais sS Fiji n
Sss i %sissi. SSs 3. 4RS ~ nome: $
6soi Rldss ave. Roxberoush. Funeral pri.
%E,9Ss ". rsdn.. :sa e cssS.TiS! ASS!E wF.A Af.
lives and friends. also b. v. IA, sodality.
l::so. are q ,aS.s M ic .na n. 70
$3.50 A. NJ. from her late residences Ssos
ssass sssHs csrdSS az g. 1r.ss as'T F,a''; Tfi
';sSS p p, ,ss2 ,,2,, EuhMs 4.as. q p HI Il;
s;ss ass.s ss e s's
si phis consistory, "A. A. s. n. :, s2d dsFIse
tSune tS Ii fsDi SS rrsy.lsi. III Ii sr.l. ras
No. Ne. g, 81, s. aes 3 q SosssVs. S.'Sc chasssP se
Will. SSs sSr,ns & d .la.. ri:sn G%sr piif. Ss
suJt ros. siss % c:. kss:a S:n,on SYf @:mSP MG
Iian NJ II, Church, invited to attend funeru
services Thurs, 2 p. NJ, from late resi-
asnco, bsts De Jancey ST., West Ph,is, Int
Fernwood Cemetery. Friends may view re
mains wednesday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
ALTERATION WORK
Wanted. . Thoroughly experienced corset
alteration hand.
Apply Bureau Of Employment
wANAMAKER's

sooKKEEPFR and stenosraphsr. sIperi-
thoroughly. Apply Jerome A. friedman,
Inc, fourth floor. 103 8. 18th 1t.
GIRL wanted; neat, coiored. for wages. in
snu ru,sG-y. at Room 352. Buliitt Bidg.
4th and Walnut, TO Interview the lady of
ENTHUeTHsTTC WOMEN
not afraid Of hard work. can secure perma
nent position with large corporation. where
10 obtainable: experience not necessary; be.
tween tho sges Of 2s and 40; must stand
clone Investigation. For interview, call
Spruce 1897:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

Gem.
GEAg:-Mqy %: LANE e. WIDOW of
9csn Hissins ISIS M ave. afsss ass.Sd %
f,sA Pi 81 SG e. EP% ~ signTSss s SSss.Sd Ssp oe
Essa:,ea w. Sss cam Ss%D ~ F:ss nf f'f"s' e.
sS:s r sS q .:ia. may !. s.S.s
aSsBEESSssNSI 81 { I$SS$dsSSi%; S,I. IIsSS IsSS y sAE%h
srs invited 10 attend funeral, We'd, s:a6 I,
sc.un Ssn mSss o. ssoSl.m @ ar'VI9 st s,.
chsrcs 10 A. y. Int oIS catSedr.i car
.T!TA E!AEPLEYion 80, y NaS .s5., e. 1921! ELrzA
dauIhter Of late Mary HiificS' Rciafires R snG nG
risn1s Hvl'ta e SSn'SSS ode On Woan'saay a.
rasss Church Of the Assumption, 10 A. NJ
iaHIsHsRRsMah IHoly S0si cf%rs!tFE cSf%rsG!tFErr bu,0, nd
g " Isis Hannah Harinao, Rssidsncs' sG ssts Il
y. Lawrence ST. Due notics OF funeral vii
!. MASTmMaJ Bin. 81. GARo4Ng f5.s s.; wife ..
wsa; y y Igis W:ss%lH:ss: oy: fH,
SrlSr'0Po n oSt Sf" noxs,: ES :""' call Tues to l'
HEIsT.-May az, 1921, DAVID DUF
FIELD. youngest son OF Lee II. and Mar,
.. Hest sged 5 years mos. Funsrs ssrv
ssss Emisn st dermantoSn, Int. Ssrss SSiSsIs.
sHSSE M f4.nSl GnEsHS TSs.a y rs: S "a
Emily !. INt. H;.,I ISas C.a'o r,,, ''
aged as Relatives :n1 frI.nds. also Semi
ssi: TTis. .yjS.: ". 50 S,., Q F. a. ,"T..sS .s !;
N'ee's aes ssoi i Gcrra ntSIn ave, Int. IVY IVY Hli
Cam Rswr'na may ~ rl"wsd Mon. eve
HuElNER. --MsY a. RICHARD L., hus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
OLD GOLD

OLD sold. siiysr. PLATINUM. plated ware, OLD.
,...' ss{;~.syj. ;S S..S s ..sr e0usHI a' Tor '''n
CASH paid for old sod. silver and antjou.
clocks. Rogers as 8. I7th. Locust i3I0,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

JOB AND CYLINDER PREssMEN, expe-
rienced: excellent working conditions. with
con- rcny. after 2 years OF service. William
Msnn c.. 81 NJ eth st., Phiisdelphis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

OPERATORS wanted on wash dresses: we
have enlarged our plant and will be ready
for rs more operators: piece or week work:
SIS week and UP for x9od operators. .ac-
cordins to skill: cool. airy. sanitary fac.
supply a $500 life insurance policy. Apply
TO Bioermsn Bros. Inc, 10th and Mount
Vernon.
SALE 5woMEN--An unusuel opportunity to
well dressed, Intelligent sslcEwomen. reprs-
ssn'ina corporation doing an interna tion al
and Interstate business; must have 4 good
personality and ability TO meet . selected
list CT psop,e; mpst be free to travail; rail
road farS and salary to start Call Room
I212 LibsTty nldg.. Pnila.
shLEawUsfEN-Msny good women fall to
answor ads becauss 1ey hays been dfsap-
pointed; try once morn; We want women
and stronG psrsunaiity. Apply 6f< Wldsnsr
Bldg. altar o:30 A. ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
LOST AND FOUND

eAd-Lo,t. btsyn duy.,yn baa Wed. a. n.
address; reward. Cell Poplar 26os W.
IRISH TERR1ER.-Lost Irish terrier an
heIm I'd, Mt; Airy, Phone Chestnut Hill
POLICY--Lost or mislAd. policy No. i24s7.
Issued by the Penn Mutust Life Insurance.
Co. 90 the life OF Hermann Aibrecht. The
Under will please return It 10 the under
signed An application has been made for
the Issuing of q duplicate. Guarantee Trust
and safe Deposit Co. s1o chsstnut st.
NUTICE-Application mas been made TO the
Fire Association Of Phiiadeiphia. for r.
ns.si of Policy OF INSURANCE No, eet1,
SLhich ha. besn lost or rrisl.id Intormst!Ssn q
MAN co. 900 Walnut at. Philadelphla.
scARF-.Lost, in Reading TsrminaL: isavins
mink fur scarf. Phone oreEon 1888. Reward
wATCH-Lost. gold and blue enamel wrist
watch. with ]. x. Caldwell on face, In
wana makers about 1890 Thursday. May
caldwsli.
wATCH-Lost, In Wanamsksr's, TuesdAy.
May II, an enamsled wrist watch; liberal
reward offered. e3e. LedEer of'ce.