davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Our Shipping Costs.
The Seat OF the Trouble of the
American Merchant Marine.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: You say
editorially:
The laws of economics work with the
precision OF clockwork where there is
nothing 10 obstruct the grinding COM
petition of the wholA maritime world
against the country whose costs, ell Of
them. are higher, and much higher,
than tho costs OF anybody else. That Is
the seat of the trouble OF the American
merchant marine.
It may be added that It is also the
seat OF the trouble OF all American man
ufacturing and agricultural industries
which meet the grinding competition of
tho world. In every industry there is
n large wage differential against Amer
lea. But as q matter of record that diff
ferential is not so great against Ameri-
can ships as IL is against American
farms, mills and factories.
Before the war It cost about As or
so per cent. more to build and equip an
American textile mill than It cost to
build and equip a like mill in Great
Britain or on the Continent. American
wages were such that II cost 100 per
cent. more to man and operate that mill
than It would cost in Great. Britain or
on the Continent. But the protective
tariff. generously equalizing the differ
ence. gave the American mill a chance
to live--and 1t did live and prosper.
Before the world war It cost As or so
per cent. more to build a good ship in
America than In Great Britain or on
the Continent. Now, thanks to-the in
tensive shipbuildfng OF the war period,
il costs 20 or 25 per cent more to build
an American ship than n British ship
of the same type. The Shipping Board
is Offering 100000 tons of good cargo
steamships at $40 deadweight ton-a
price on parity With that at which
similar British cargo ships can be
bought to-day and price substantially
less than the present cost OF construc-
tion of such steamships.
So far as this Government owned tom
mage is concerned American ship owners
purchasing good steamships from the
board are on oven terms with European
competitors. On the basis of wage costs
OF operation American owners OF such
cargo ships pay s2,500 4 month where
their British competitors. employing
VnilS tttNrs pdy SAt'NNs AhN iNtNti
ship wage OF the average cargo steamer
is. therefore. 47 per cent. higher than the
British cost--in contrast with the Ameri-
can factory where the wage cost is on
the average 100 per cent. higher than the
British factory WACO cost.
Thus It IL manifest that relatively
low rate of national protection would
equalizo the wage coEts of tho American
ship against the foreign ship and give
tho American a fair chance in compcti-
ton. The real seat of the trouble of the
American shipping industry in overseas
commerce is that unlike land industries
Il has had for more than sixty years no
protection at all. Alone OF American
industries the American overseas ship
operates on basis OF absolutely free
trade competition with British shipping
and the shipping of the rest OF the
world. WINTHROP L. MARVIN,
vice-President American Steamship
Owners Association.
NEW yoRK, December 23.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
The New College Man.

The Chief OF Police in New Haven
is puzzled by the change which has
como about in Yale students during
the last twenty years. Around 1900,'
he says, the New Haven Police De-
partment arrested on an average 200
students every college year. Nova
days arrests are rare. Only an occa-
sional false alarm of fire or a theft
os a traffic sign is attributed to the
pranks of students.
The change which Chief SMITH has
noted is not peculiar to Yale. 1t is
true Of colleges and universities gen
orally in all parts Of the country.
Nor is the improved behavior of Yale
and other university students diff
cult to explain. 1t is surprising that
the chief, from his long and intimate
acquaintance with the sons OF Eli.
should not be able to provide the ex-
planation himself.
Twenty years ago, though even that
date is a bit too modern, the stu
dents chief concern, outside his hours
Of recreation, was his studies. He
might neglect them assiduously, as
he often does now, but with the ex-
ception of athletics, then much less
elaborately developed than to-day,
there was little to occupy him. He
was somewhat younger in years than
he is now, also, and that had some
effect on his behavior.
To-day your typical university
junior or senior is man OF affairs
in his college world. He sits upon
innumerable committees; he sup,
ports burden Of business RESPONSE
bilities affecting the college papers,
the athletic teams and dozen other
things. What time has he to 60
stealing signs and committing the
other pranks he was formerly ex-
pected to commit? Not as much time
as John Jones has when his secretary
informs you that he is in conference.
II he has few minutes left after the
demands Of his busy world have been
met, he needs, them to have 60 at
his assignment in psychology.
Student activities, as the faculty
call them, have multiplied ten times
over since the days when sign steal.
ing was the thing. Undergraduate
Yale to-day has neither the time nor
the surplus energy for that.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Too Much Meat Eating.

The American per capita consump-
tion of meat for 1922 is announced by
the Department of Commerce at more
than $50 pounds. Just think Of It.!
One hundred and fifty pounds year
for every man, woman and child in
the country!
When it is considered that small
children eat no meat at all; that
taken as a whole women eat little
meat and that large numbers of our
foreign population are almost alb
stainers from meat, the consumption
by those who may be called typical
American meat eaters is altogether
too much. 1t is too much. whether
the Department of Commerce figures
include bone weight as well as flesh
weight. 1t is too much, as measured
not only against what the people of
other countries, even meat eating
countries, consume but against what
the American people themselves
found was an adequacy of meat con-
sumption during the war.
In 1908 the per capita consumption
here was nearly III pounds a year.
Two years before the world war
began it was down from those fig
ures to 164 pounds. But in 1917,
when the nation was denying itself
indulgence in meat and many other
things that there should be an abun-
dance for those who were fighting
the war for us, the per capita con-
sumption in this country fell to a
little less than 1872 pounds.
No argument can be sustained that
the American people We're not better
off physically and probably mentally
when in 1917 they were averaging a
per capita meat consumption nearly
forty pounds below that Of ten years
before. Yet since then their meat
consumption has been rising again
1t got up to 144 pounds in 1920, to
nearly l45 pounds In 1921, and now
as just announced for 1922, it is
more than $50 pounds, or an increase
of more than eighteen pounds ever
the 1917 figures.
This per capita increase Of eigh-
teen pounds year in five years may
mean for the typical meat eater
thirty-six pounds; it may mean fifty
four pounds, and that would be an
increase Of almost a pound a week.
The total per capita consumption OF
$50 pounds may mean for the typical
meat ed&er 800 pounds; It may mean
450 pounds: and that would be a
pound and a quarter for every day
in the year.
Compare this American meat con-
sumption, compare any. of our rec
crds with the meat eating race OF
Great Britain, where even before the
war the per capita consumption was
only $50 pounds and where in 1915
it fell to eighty pounds. And Ger.
many, where before the war it was
III pounds and down in 1918 t.
twenty-five and one-half pounds
And in the land OF sturdy Holland
ers, thrifty souls but good livers
IL was no more than sevcnty-eighi
pounds before the war and in 1915
below twenty-three pounds.
The people OF this country eat fai
more meat than is good for them.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
One Among a Crowd.

wandered once into n lonely land.
About mo stretched solitude Of
trees.
The fearful calm that lay on every
hand
Prodded my soul with broken men,
cries:
No human touch was there. The silence
blew
From hill to hill as windy mist is
blown
Within my heart a quiet hunger grew !;
And In that hour I thought 1 was
alone.
That was not Ioneiiness---since then /
know
A solitude beside which that were
bliss:
There are no lonely ones, like those
who 80
Remote. aloof among crowd like
this
Wherein I walk with brave intent to
And wound myself upon their sophis-
tries. HELEN FRAzEE-BowER.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

lin he desired to pass through the Bos-
porus into the Black Sea. But hs was
informed OF a rule that no naval vessel
was permitted TO enter that sea except
when there was member OF a royal
family on board.
Thereupon tho Admiral's secretary
called upon the Turkish authorities and
told them that on board the Franklln
were 265 members OF the American
royal family. any ono OF whom might
some day become President of the Re-
public. Then the Franklin was allowed
TO pass. r. J.
NEW YoRK, December 20.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
There Is q Star.

once in the silent midnight skies there
cleaned
A star that filled the earth with glo-
rious light,
And shepherds on the hillsides were
afraid
And wise men journeyed cross the
land that night.
This Christmas eve there is star that
glows
Although across the night no radiance
starts
And floods tho world: hid In little
prayer
There is star of faith within all
hearts. GLADYS BRYANT.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
The Crab and the Tag.

To THE NEW York HERALD was
Gerry much Interested IN The letter in
your paper Of December IS relative to
n crabs long walk.
What I would like to know is how
the metal tag remained fastened for
three years when a cxpb sheds It's shell
every year. fpBERr Il. HAND.
PLAiNrIELp, n. j., becember 2s
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Arizona.
Arzonal Arizona .

Arizona! Arizona.
Tucson. waterpocket.
Bibo. Showlow. Arizona
Tombstone for locket.
Here the necktie party
Flourished In its pride.
And the bowie hearty
Swung at every side. q
Here you saw the bad man
Making Tombstone gay.
Now the times are sad. men
Blood, has had It's day.
Arizona Arizona
Saguarro, Snively,
Kymo. Kyrene. Arizona
Angel. Big Bug-iively
Down the trail to Angel
AS the stars show pale;
Down the trail to Angel,
Ash Fork. Charming Dale.
Puncher sings his ditty.
Slumping. half awake
Storm Mazatzal City.
Sacaton. Snowflake.
Arizona Arizona!
Yucca, Chalender--
BLsbee, Arizona,
Whore the crushers whir;
Bisbec where the mines are.
Bisbee. Globe, Jerome;
Canyon, where the pines are
Torrents brawl and foam;
Colorado crashes.
Lapses. leaps and dies.
Phoenix from It's ashes
Never had to rise.
Arizona Arizona.
Horse Tanks, vekol, Chino.
Arizola. Arizona
Moqui, Coconino.
Where the redslSin fourished,
Tomahawk agleam,
Navajoes, well nourished,
And Apaches dream
Reservations loll on.
Sentinel, Cochisc,
Moo-sha-nah, Mogollon,
Flagstaff-there she flies!
Arizona Arizona!
Rain Tank Witches Pool.
Hala. Harqua, Arizona-
Yuma, Icy cool!
Yuma, where the thermo
Daily runs amuck;
Gila--monsters sQuirm, oh
Mescal, winter Luck.
: Bumblebee, Contention,
Bosque, Strawberry-tert!
Skull valley--needs no mention;
Bill Williams Fork. Banghart
MAURICE MORRIS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Legend of the Bosporus.
Admiral Farragut and His Crew OF
2Gs ROYAL Americans.

To THE NEw York Herald: The no.
gotiations for use OF tho Turkish straits
bring TO mind a pretty story Of half a
century ago.
When Admiral Farragut, two years
after the civil war. visited Europe ON
special mission IN the frigate Frank
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Christmas Eve.

Day nickers into dusk; the, street lamps
flower
Like saffron peoples in the heart Of
night:
The petals OF the snow drop hour on
hour
Until earth blossoms like a rose OF
white.
Midnight and silence calm. cold hills
look down
Upon a valley stretching still and far :
Low in the east-beyond tho little town
Glimmers the Christmas candle OF a
star. ELISABETH ScotLARD.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

OF M. BRIAND. the leader OF the Gov
ernment which preceded M. Porn
CARES, and M. TARDIEU, the bitter
critic of the present Cabinet De-
bates may be hot, but the result can
not be doubted.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

CouEy born poor. won three college de-
grees .--NerspopcT- headline.
And with each degree, presumably,
grew wiser and wiser and wiser.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Our Action on German Reparations
The Ability of Commission to Satisfy France and
Settle the Amount Germany Can Pay
By OSCAR CROSBY.

Formerly of the Treasury and president of the
Purchases and Finance during the
who made survey Ger
many
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
.fA1L SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

All cnecKs money orders. &C., 20 be made
payable 10 The Sun-Herald.
Branch Offices for receipt OF advertisements
rad sale OF papers:
IsuNcnAL UrTowN oFr1cE-BRoADwAY AT
s7qI sr. Entrance 1867 Broadway. Tele-
phoue Fitz Roy 1900. Open until IL midnight.
HAmEM orr1cr-2O5 WEST 125rH ST., SEAE
SEVENTH AVE. Tel. 794 Aiorningside Open
until 12 midnight.
NNAsmISGroS HEIGHTS oFgn,E-oSo Wrsr
fsjsr ST.. Tel COOS wadsworth. Open until
1osP NJ
NINETEENTH sr. OFrIcE-CorNER 18TH sr. ANp
s1vESru AVE Tel. Chelsea 1000. Open all
Gay and night.
BaookLYN OFFCr-2f Court Sr. Tel. TIL
angle T1G0 Open until 10 p. NJ.
,BaoNx OFFIcE-5lS WILLIS AVE. AT 14srn
sr. Tel. 9666 Mclrose. Open until 10 p. NJ.
Principal American and Foreign Bureaus.
yyASHINGTON-Th Munsey Building.
C1IICAGO-2Os South la Sale st.
1lONDON--4o-43 Fleet ST.
1.ARIS-49 Avenue de lopera, IS Rue du
IN-Dorothecnstrasse 81 uIof Links).
IsOME--56 Via Gregcstana.
uuBLIN-2T Westmoreland st.
THE New YORK HERALD was founded by
James Gordon Bennett in 1853, II remained
The sole property OF its founder until ms
ueath, in 1872. when his son, also James
OF the paper. which remained in his hands
until his death. in 1918. TIE HERALD pc
came the property OF Frank A. Munsey, It's
present owner, In 1870.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
New York's Record Cold.
The Mercury Thirteen Degrees Be-
low Zero Five Years Ago.

To THE NEW York HERALD: Now and
then q person will tell Of the thermon-
eter down at his house-registering from
10 to Is degrees below, zero. would
like ito inquire the lowest the thermom-
eter has registered since the Weather
Bureau was established in New York
and its vicinity.
ARLINGTON H. CARNrAN.
PArcHooUE, December 2S.
The lowest temperature recorded by
the Weather Bureau for New York.
city and it's vicinity was 13 degrees
below zero, December 80, 1917.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF oil news dis
matches credited TO II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserveds D..
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
The Neglected Persimmon Tree.

From the odessa (fo) Democrat.
Corn, tobacco, beans. potatoes and per-
simmons are. Americas great gifts to tho
world. and only the persimmon has failed
20 receive duo appreciation. Although
there were no persirnmon trees In Africa.
when the black people we're transplanted 90
this continent they ate this new fruit and
we're content. When they also found the
possum growing on the tree and the sweet
potatoes In the ground beneath, requiring
only grabbln to make a feast. the black
man laughed. Tho persimmon tree has
made the negro a type Of humcr the world
around.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Christmas Eve.

< SUNDAY, DECEMBER "a. 1922.
Evening star., 1922-02-20

Observation-Disclosures
OLD GOLD. SILVER. ETC-Con,d.
DIAMONDS, GOLD, SILVER COINS. PLAIL-
mum bought ABE ABRAHAMs. ABB 9th NV
Phone Main $500
Evening star., 1922-02-20
CARS AND TRUCKS.

CSED TRUCKS - Different makes, condition
guaranteed. that have been traded in on
TRAFFIC TRUCKS; terms. A. B. c. Motor
Co. 611 n. 7. ave. NV.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
FORD runabout, 1921 model: must he in Al
condition: state price. Hudson & Weeks, War
renton, Va. Box Ala. Phone 172. o1s
FORD SEDAN Dodge touring. 1922 model
only; state price and condition. Call Fr.
46I4-J after $3.50 pm.
WHAT Will YOT TAKE FOR YOUR CAR
IN TRADE FOR A NEW BUICK?
ASK FOR MR.. GADpESS. 1920 II ST. NV
AT EMERSON & ORME. Buick Retail Agents.
WILL PAY CASH for Fords. Dodges. Bucks.
OF any good car. s. ]. Monk, 42642S sth st.
NV. Franklin 3145. 2Os
SELL AUTOMOBILES By AUCTION EVERY
Saturday, Y noon A quick and sstisfactory
method. No sale. no charge. Cars listed be-
fore THURSDAY @ advertised free: "WEsCa-
AUTO REPAIRING.
lOc CYLINDER for burning carton, owner to
remove plugs and wires: frozen cylinders. cast
ings steel and aluminium welded properly: all
work guaranteed. NJ. N. Coleman. 207 18th
ct. NV. Phone NJ 459s
CRACKED CYLINDERS. castings. steel ana
sluminum welded properly and guaranteed
equal to new. Coeman's, the exclusive weld.
ing shop. 2O7 18th st. Phone n. 459S.
AnTnMnRTTES Fnp SAFE ETr
Evening star., 1922-02-20

YOUNG MAN, about IS. to make himself use
fnl around store; must have some knowledge
If typewriter and bookkeeping; state salary
and experience. Address Box 261-E, Star
ONCE. ~.
Evening star., 1922-02-20

ASSISTANT shoe buyer and
salesman: good opportunity.
Address Box 324-E. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-02-20

SALESMEN-Three, Steady
e5 years or over; energetic. determined: wish
perence unnecessary II thoroughly reliable
Apply 719 Bond bldg, between 10 and II aud
q and Z
Evening star., 1922-02-20
SALESMAN.

Cultured man OF executive ability. having
.rar Of his own, wanted to devote 3 hours each
evening after interviewing prospective garage
purchasers; liberal commission paid and pros
pects furnished In answering state particulars
of age, present employment, etc. Address Box
:iO4-E, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
MALE.

NEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendations
IN applying for employment. Use COPIES
XCCESSORY SALESMEN-Show US that You
han sell our new Apex auto stop signal light
and we will give you the best proposition on
fhe market today. Retails at 81. Apex steel
and Wire Company. 50 West Jackson. Chicago,
ACCOUNTANTS-TAN AUDITORS for night
work: nublic accountants Address Box 3U5-E,
Etar office.
Evening star., 1922-02-20

NIEN-Two vacancies open with the Fuller
Brush o., for reliable men; experience un-
necessary. Apply 619 Metropolitan Bank bldg
MOULDING machine man. experienced. Apply
TO Mr. Clark, Henderson Mfg. Co, 1919 W
NV ~
Evening star., 1922-02-20

SALESMEN-Two statesmen to sell direct to
ousewives line of products. mostly neces-
stiles In great demand. We instruct you as
10 our methods of doing business and pay you
while learning. To those who qualify we Of
fer straight salary of S24 weekly or liberal
commission. Also have attractive proposition
for two men with light cars for rural and sub
,IIban territory. Apply after pm. to ". &
II. Walker Inc, 215 stewart bldg, Washing
ton, d. G. Ask for Mr.. Cllver.
Evening star., 1922-02-20

WILLYS.KNIGHT 1874
touring; not a sacrifice.
or speculative buy. but
conservative investment,
This car must be sold
morning. Commercial !
Sl7 14th st. NV. Phone
SEE CHASER FOR j
Everything guaranteed
a million parts on hand
Warehouse phone, Nortl
1868. 2030 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
SAL.ARY-Twclve hundred dollars tsl. .2OO,.

SALARY-Twclve hundred dollars Isl .2OO'
wANTED-One of the largest life insurance
agencies in Washington wishes TO employ fve
good statesmen on a salary Of 800 per month.
or more; or on a commission and renewal con
tract prefer men who have not been in the
life insurance business, but must have amDi-
lion and energy We train and Instruct In
the art Of selling life insurance. and for that
rnason nav ruaranteed salary This s an
, opportunity to make at least $500 the hrst
year. The average income of our present
statesmen for the frs. year during 1921 was
over So 500 We feel satisfied that any good
salesman during the year of 1922 should do
as well. Address BOX 2S5-C. S1ar ott!ce
Evening star., 1922-02-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

! CADILLAC LIMOUSINE. i92i-Fne LOOKING
car; by the day, week or month; whita chaTl
ferr: Phone VI. 1899 after $50 pm. 23'
Evening star., 1922-02-20
WANTED-SITUATI0Ns
EEMALE-Continued

FEMALE-COntinued.
NURSE. practical. experienced, desires case.
sick or invalid. North 5466-W
and ssSs s Sols x'nts Se
tween and pm. ~
TENOGRAPHER-Youne lady, competent
and a conscientious worker. wishes position
STENOGRAPHER-Beginn desires position.
Address Box 237-E. Star of6ce. 2o'
YOUNG business woman desires position In
evenings MS cashier or bookkeeper. Address
Box STE. Star office. 20
MALE AND FEMALE.
MAN AND WIFE wish positions as chauffeur
and cook: best refs: zoos \. j. ave nv
FEMALE DOMESTIC.
BUNDLE WASHING. 1918 st. NV
CIIAMBEKMATD or waitress. girl wants
work in private fanily. 12l1 Tea st. NV. ~
COLORED GIRL wants work; private family.
COLORED GIRL, place as chambermaid or
plain cooking Phone North 2205 2205
COIDRED GIRLS. two. refined. wish work of
any kind: Call 1909 T St nw- NV
COLORED GIRL. neat. wishes morning or
evening work 14O6 Corcoran st. NV. 22s
's st.
COLORED WOMAN wants days work; please
write only. 1925 1lth at. NV.
COOK. first-class, wishes position 10 private
family. Phone n. ltSOW
cSSk COO ;esnca p'ef 1879 ss fs0s e. and stay
COOK or Homework: girl wants place. 1853
COOK. colored: permanent position: good ref
erence 1914 New Hampshire ave. Nv
GENERAL HorsEwoRK for employed
child Call 515 7th st. 2,
GIRL. neat, work of any kind: references
1917 Sth at. NV. -----
GIRL, colorcd, wishes general homework; city
only. 33ll sherman ave NV
Girl. wants morning work or to evenings
Address 1Il3 9th 81. nv
GIRL wants place to do plain cooking or
wash to take home. close by, at once. EDS
Virginia ave. NV
H0ITSEWORK-Am breaking up housekeeping
and would like to place my housekeeper: can
give Highest recommendations J. l.. Carr
Col. S666. u ~
LAUNDRY to take home; city reference. N.
2l63-J.
LAUNDRY WORK BY the day out or bundle
wash at home. 1903 Seaton place ne: 20.
LAUNDRY WORK-Don't worry! II you are
now by calling Lincoln 1777. Fine hand work.
Your entire bundle returned. ready to- wear
Each bundle washed separately. For family
washes of IS per week we will do 81 worth
Of fiat work absolutely free.
LAUNDREss desires work; ds laundry called for
I.AUNDRESS- class. desire. small washes
TO take home. Phone Frank. 457-W. 42S New
York ave.
MAID OR GENERAL housework in apart
ment by cOlored girl. 14aS q st. NV.
MAID-Colored girl wants place. whole or
half time work Answer by card. 1916 New
Jersey ave. NV.
MORNING and evening work wanted by col
ored woman ol1c Eve st NV 90
MORNING WORK or chambermaid. 40 L st.
NV.
NURSE for child, woman settled wants place.
1914 Corcoran ST. NV 2Os
WASHING and ironing by day by coloEcd
woman. Call West 3S1.
WASHING to take home days work by
good Iaundress. Call 71S Kenyon st.
WORK by the day; Sunday work. Call l7l7
9th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1922-02-20

1919, T-passenger
unheard-of bargain.
just a real. honest,
$70O, cash or terms.
" 8 o'clock Thursday
Iuto and Supply Co. &.
Main 519.
OUR AUTO PARTS.
or money refunded ;
used tires. $3.50 up.
! 5722. Store. North
Evening star., 1922-02-20
FEMALE,

SOLIC1TOR-Live wire, for an
insurance proposition. If you
feel that you cannot earn $50 a
week, don't answer. Leads fur
nished. Address Box 337-D, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
LOST

FOUNTAIN PEN-Gold, Thursday. between
buchanan School and George washington 90. Nm
Sersity Call L.nc. 696l. Rewaru ~
GERMAN POLICE DOGS. pair. maze and le
male. Reward for, return or 1or ihioinS .nS I''A
leading same. Col. 2S3S
HOUND-Aale brown and white. win o .ah
Gollar; s. reward. 3263 n st. NV. "
NOSE GILASSES+In case, in street car a.ea or
s,ownto,vn storps Reward IL returned to 1889
warder st. Phone Col sOI ~
i'IN-Blue enamel, circle. containing lour
pearls: reward. Telephone n. $500
iaURSE-Small containing $24 and door Key
riday afternoon. Finder. address 322s Hiatt
place NV. apt. n.
SPECTACLES-Amber she'll rim. ana
ease: en- Mt. Rainier car. saturday. heWara
ii. h. Kimball. Apt 6, ols IL NV. frash
i'm .5O4-J.
81 REWARD-WIl person who found small
black female Pomeraran. between Il ana
J 30 o'clock Saturday night return 10 Nfs.
NJ c. Mckinley, 1427 st. NV. anu receive
Toward.