davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-12-10

Division Farm Account Book. These
books are priced at 80 cents a copy,
The near approach Of the new year
makes it particularly good time to
enroll, says w. L. Cavert, extension
specialist in farm management, who
will be in charge. Full particulars
can be obtained by addressing the
extension Division, University
Farm, st. Paul.
Bees and Pigs Come Next In Radio
Course-A radio course in beekeep-
ing, given by Francis Jager of the
Department of Agriculture, Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, began Friday eve
ming, December 4, and will be con-
tinued every Friday evening for five
weeks. A similar course in swine
raising by University Farm specialists
started Monday, December Z, and will
continue for five weeks, with one talk
each Monday evening. Both cours-
es will be through the Gold Medal
Station, WCCO.
r.
Mankato Lad Leads State Club
Gardeners-Lyle Anderson of Man
kato won first place in this years
garden project, always an attractive
feature of boys and girls club work
in Minnesota. Lyle is II years old
and has been in club work several
years. His garden occupied three and
one-half city lots. Experts put a
total value of $29O.41 on his various
products. His net profit, he figures,
was $192. AZ.
Lyle's garden became regular
show place. "My visitors started to
appear the first of April" he says,
and increased as the summer pro-
gressed. The total number of Wis
itors was 448; they came from many
different states.
Moorhead has the champion gar
den club of the state, according to
T. A. Erickson of University Farm,
the state club leader. Ruby Lee,
Joseph Rygg, and Walter Bowman
represented this club at State Hor-
ticultural Society's meeting in Mime
apolis last week. The second best
garden club comes from South St.
Paul and was represented by three
girls, Mary Hockbein, Lorraine
Phelps, and Cecilia Stohr. District
winners are: Southern, James Han
son of Lansing, Mower county; GEN.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-12-10
Citation for Hearing ON Final Account
and for Distribution
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT

IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate Of Con-
rad Miller, Decedent:
The State Of Minnesota, to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution OF the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named tdecedent. having filed in
this Court his final account Of the adj
ministration Of the estate of said de-
cedent, together with his petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance
Of said final account and for distribu-
tion Of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereunto entitled There
fore, You, and Each Of You, are here
by cited and required TO show cause.
if any you have, before this Court at
,e Probate Court Rooms in the Court
County Of Stearns, State of Minnesota,
on the 18th day Of December 1925 at
nine o'clock A. M. why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness. The Judge OF said Court,
day of November 1925.
(Sea1) ]. B.. Himsl,
Judge Of Probate.
Published Nov. 26. Dec. $40. 1925.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-12-10

No Best Breed of Poultry, says
Phillips.-There is no best breed OF
poultry.
Color makes no difference in the
breed.
Choose the breed that appeals to
you and breed it for the purpose that
you want.
These poultry truths were stated
by Prof. A. G. Phillips, nationally
known poultry expert, in a lecture
delivered for the Radio Farm School
of the Blue Valley Creamery Insti-
tute. Prof. Phillips is head of the
poultry department of Purdue Uni-
yersity.
The first consideration in poultry
is the purpose for which the birds are
to be kept, according to Prof. Phil
lips. eff you want white eggs and
not a great deal of meet, chose the
Leghorn or Ancona," he said.
"These are nervous, active birds that
grow quickly and consume a small
amount of food, but you must be pre-
pared to house them so that their
combs will not be frozen. On the
other hand, if you prefer brown eggs
and like chickens that will dress out
well for the table, then you had bet
ter get the Plymouth Rock, Rhode Is
land Red, Wyandotte or Orpington.
They cost more to raise and main
tain, but as hens they will probably
not freeze their combs. They also
can be Matched and raise their own
chicks. Balance the pros and cons
of these two groups of birds and
choose the one that suits you best"
In the course of his talk, Prof.
Phillips also sumed up the arguments
in favor of pure bred fowls. "While
cross bred birds or even some flocks
of mongrels have been known to lay
well, they have not the possibilities
of the pure breds. Pure breds are of
known breeding, so that we know
what they can do or ought to do.
Pure bred poultry can be sold for
market purposes and the product will
be uniform. The eggs, being regular
in color and size, bring better prices,
while the size and bodily construc-
ton of the birds makes them in
greater demand for meat. The color
of the feathers, skin and legs are of
immense value in accurate culling,
and there is also the advantage OF
SGlllIlS udCClll1lS eSSS, Hlddt pulcIo
and hens for breeding.
Commercial hatchery men are in
terested in pure bred poultry, and
farmers who keep this type of bird
generally increase the net price of
their eggs during the Matching season
at least seven cents per dozen. There
is also little psychology in favor of
birds that are pure in breeding. They
look better and are liked by own
ers. Many who change from mon
grels to pure breds have better re-
suits because they give their birds
better care"
Dry Soybean Seed to Prevent
Frost Peril, Farmers Told-Soybean
seed, like seed corn, should be dried
before storing away for the winter
to prevent frost damage.
This sentiment was voiced in
talk delivered. for the Radio Farm
School of the Blue Valley Creamery
Institute by Prof. j. C. Hackleman,
of the University of Illinois. Soy
bean seed having IL to Ia per cent
of moisture is not likely to be injur-
ed in ordinary winter temperature,
but seed having larger percentage
stands in danger of loss of vitality
by freezes unless dried before stor-
ing, he said.
whatever methods the farmer
uses in giving special care to his bean
seed, he should not neglect to see
that the storage house or room should |
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-12-10

trail, Elva Anderson Of Long Prai-
rie, and Percy Johnson Of Stillwat-
er; northeast, Elmer Wallace of Clo-
quet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
STRIKE PEACE
MOVE SET BACK
settlement Farley Likely
After Holidays.

BIZ United Press
SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 22.-The
latest attempt to bring together an
thracite operators and miners for
negotiations which would end the
hard coal strike, has received set
back which probably will keep it in
allegiance until after Christmas.
After an exchange of kilograms
Mayor John F. Durkin, chairman of
the committee of mayors in the an
thracite region, announced that a
meeting set for this afternoon,
would not be held
Despite this sudden hitch In the
negotiations, executives feel that
the miners and operators are closer
to an end of the suspension than
at any time since September and
that a renewal Of peace efforts after
the holidays is reasonably certain
of success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN

A large attendance is expected
tonight at First Friends Church, 1241
N. Alabama St., when 1.-THE Light
of the World" a Christmas pageant,
will be presented. The play was
first presented in Toxic, Japan, Mrs.
Mac Butler directed the production.
Leading roles will be taken by Mil
Wired Barrett Pearson, Alvin T. Coate
and Joel Hadley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
TRAIN KILLS FARMER

BIZ Times Special
SHERIDAN, Ind, Dec. 22.-Chal-
mers Raradin, 81. farmer, was killed
on the Main st. crossing here Mon
day afternoon when his buggy was
struck by Monon freight train. The
buggy was demolished, but the horse
was not hurt. Raradin is said to
have disregarded the signal of the
fiagman to stop at the crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
LIFE SENTENCE FACED

Bn United Press
GARY, Ind, Dec. ga life sen
tence will be demanded for Charles
Mohler, bandit, charged with being
an habitual criminal Mohler was
arrested after daring daylight
hold-un here last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
THOUGHT WOMAN BANDIT
Motorist Steps on Gas When Aid Is
Sought.
BIZ Times SDecial

BU Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind. Dec. 22.--
Mrs. John Weaver of near Millsville,
was in a serious condition today
from injuries received when she was
struck by an auto driven by Samuel
Ulrich Of Hagerstown.
Mrs. Weaver's car stalled on a
country road She attempted to flag
Ulrich. Thinking she might be a
bandit, he stepped on the gas too
late to see that it was a woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
M. {. PASTORS GUESTS
East Tenth Street Church Minister
Entertains at Luncheon.

Methodist ministers were guests of
DR.. George s. Henninger. East Tenth
Street M. E. Church pastor, at lunch
con Monday. Women of the church
prepared luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22

with his boyhood name. Bishop
Frederick d. Leete and the Rev. J.,
w. Allen and L. C. Jeffries spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
DRY STAND is PRAISED

In letter mailed today to Presi-
dent Coolidge, the chief executives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22

Hanly, former Governor Of Indiana.
Directors Monday gave approval
to the constitution OF the proposed
National Federation for Prohibition
I'm forcafnont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22

stand for enforcement OF the Fed
eral prohibition law is praised by
the directors Of the Flying Squadron
Foundation, temperance organiza-
ton founded by the late J. Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
TRAIN KILLS WOMAN

COLUMBIA CITY. Ind, Dec. 2z.--
Family OF Mrs. Dougles Pinney, go.
faced sad Christmas today She
was killed nv a train hero Monday.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
3n M enIoriam.

BOWLING. In sad but loving remembrance
OF our dear friend, MERRILL CRAWFORD
BOWLING, who departed from this life
one year ago today, January II. 1924.
A precious one from has gone,
The voice we loved is still;
A place is vacant in heart
Which never can be hlled.
Sleep on dear friend and take your rest.
God called you home: He thought it was best
He your suffering here was great,
And opened wide the golden gate.
HIS LOVING FRIENDS, MIR. AND MRS.
b. II. PFLUGER.
BRANSoN. In memory of my devoted mother,
IDA +. BRANSON, who departed this life
two years ago today.
Forget you, dear mother, i never will,
l loved you then, / love you still;
Your memory is as fresh today.
As in the hour you passed away.
YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER, SADIE b.
JENKINS.
BRAXToN. In loving remembrance of our
dear mother, BETSY BRAXT0N who de-
parted this life four years ago today, Janu-
AIRY q, 1921.
In our hearts her memory fingers.
Always tender fond and true;
There is not a day, dear mother,
That shall fail to think of you.
HER DAUGHTERS, MAMIE BOWIE AND
PATSY GHISLEY.
ESKIN. In loving remembrance of our dear
wife and mother SOPHIE X. ESKIN, who
passed away two years ago today. January
27, 1923
The memory of my loved one
Shall never fade away.
My thoughts will always be Of you
While in this world | stay.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
DkEN.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
MRS. MORGAN SUCCUMBS.
Funeral Services Under Catholic
Auspices Tomorrow.

Mrs. Susanah Morgan. Ga years old.
a native Washingtonian and a life
long resident of this city and Bethes-
ia, Md, died at her residence, 2901
Connecticut avenue, Sunday.
MRS. Morgan was the daughter of
the late John Morgan, who was for
many years prominent in this city,
and the late Mrs. Catherine Morgan.
She Is survived by her husband,
Daniel L. Morgan; two sons, j. Harold
Morgan and Malcolm w. Morgan, and
three grandchildren
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence of her son, J. Harold
Morgan, 2030 Allen place, tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock, and thence at
st. Thomas Catholic Church at 8
O'Clock, where requiem mass will be
said. Interment will be in Mount OIivet
Cemetery
Evening star., 1925-01-27
ROY L. WHITCOMB DEAD.
Employe in War Department for
Period of 21 Years.

Roy Langdon Whitcomb, 81 years
old, in charge of publications in the
office of the chief of finance, War
Department. died at his residence,
$500 Ninth street, Sunday. Mr..
Whitcomb had been an empioye of
the War Department for about 21
years.
Born in Champaign, ILL.,, January
l5' 1874, Mr.. Whitcomb went to Vir-
glnia when a young man and was
employed at Norfolk, Va. before com
ing to this city.
Mr.. Whitcomb was n member of
the vestry of st. Pauls Rock Creek
Episcopal Church and was a past
commander of Lincoln Camp, Sons of
Veterans
He Is survived by his wife Mrs.
Margaret Whitcomb a son, Edwin
IL. Whitcomb; a daughter, Miss Flor
ence Mae Whitcomb and an aunt,
Mrs. Kate Weaver
Funeral services were conducted
at st. Pauls Rock Creek Church this
afternoon at o'clock Rev. DIR. Jo-
seph Fletcher oficiated. Interment
was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
BYRON S. AMBLER DIES.
Washington Resident Victim Of
PARALYSIS in Vero, Fla.

Byron S. Amber, 78 years old. who
made his residence at 2125 r street,
this city, died in Vero, Fla, yester-
day, according to word received here
today. Death was due to a stroke
or paralysis. Mr.. Amber was visit
ing friends in Vero.
Mr.. Amber was born in Salem,
OHIO, where he practiced law FOR
many years, until he was appointed
judge in the Philippines. Soon
after he returned home he retired
from the practice of law. He had
lived in this city for the last II
years.
Funeral services will be held IN
Salem, Ohio, Thursday.
he is survived by his widow. Mrs.
lara 1honas Amber, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. H. Sasscer.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF.
j. L. Kitchens in Critical Con-
dition in HOSPITAL.

James L. Kitchens, 20 years old, a
newspaperman. of % Sixteenth street
northeast, attempted suicide late yes
terday afternoon in Garfield Park,
according to the police.
Ill and worried over the settlement
of an estate, Kitchens told the police
that he had taken poison, but re
gretted his action afterward. At the
Casualty Hospital physicians said his
condition was critical. Kitchens, who
is a Baltimore man, resides here at
the Sixteenth street address with his
wife and child.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Freight Car Shortage Noted.

Heavy freight traffic has brought
about a reduction in the number of
surplus freight cars ready for service.
the American Railway Association
reporting today a total of 255,961 on
hand by railroads on January IA. This
was a decrease of 24,699, compared
with the surplus January Z.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
CARDS of TbankS.

BoYSoN. / wish to extend my sincere
thanks TO my relatives and friends for
their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
at the death Of my beloved husband
AGNESS BOYSON. .
DORMAN.i I wish to express my sincere
thanks to his associates in the department,
relatives and friends for their kindness and
floral tributes at the death Of my be
loved husband, JEROME Il. DoRMAN:
SUSIE DORMAN. .
Evening star., 1925-01-27
"pt. Robert Bartlett, who enabled

cary 10 reach the North Pole will
audress the Medical Society tomor-
row at 3 pm. Subject, Polar Trav-
ei ana Remarks on the Greenland
rskiino' I1' illustrated with moving
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Boys Neck Broken on Ski Jump.

MANCHESTER N. H, January 81
Raymond RoulL-.. 10 years old, died
from broken neck after one cf his
skis caught in the snow whe se took
off on the Goffs Falls ski jur,i near
here. He was dead when picked up.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Birtb.

MADERT. To Or. and Mrs John H. Madert,
| daughter. Born January &C. 1923, Colum-
| bia Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT


University Club dinner dance Din
ner' o'clock. Dancing starts at 80.
Woodrow Wilson Lodge, No. 23s, p.
0. w, Will hold special meeting for
the purpose of getting members to-
gether. $50 o'clock, at lodge rooms.
Fifth and q streets.
Southeast Washington Citizens AS
sociation will meet, s o'clock, at Tyler
School.
National anti-tobacco convention
committee will meet, S o'clock. at
headquarters, Union Bank Building.
7l0 Fourteenth street.
L. S. Grant Circle, Ladies of the
G. a. r. will meet, 8 o'clock, in Grand
Army Hall.
The Rhode Island State Society will
meet, 8 o'clock, in Thomson School.
Col James s. Petit Camp, No, 3.
United Spanish War Veterans. win
meet, s o'clock, at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast
The Eel Dorado Club Will give a
500 and bridge party. o'clock. at
Wistaria Cafe. Fifteenth and r
streets. Special entertainment pro-
gram.
The Girls Friendly Society of
Nativity Chapel will give an enter
tainment. o'clock, in the parish
hall, Fourteenth and A streets south
east. Silver offering for missions.
The Dramatic Club of st. Joseph's
Church will present two one-act
plays, why the Chimes Rang" and
Joint Owners in Spain,' in parochial
school, Second and c streets north
east, at o'clock. Walter w. Beck
Of the Rams Head Players will di-
rect, and through the courtesy of
Robert Bell of the Rams Head
Theater some of the James Reynold
costumes will be used To be re-
peated tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
DIR. John Washington Huffman

Dr. John Washington uosm,
president OF Ohio Wesleyan I-niver-
slty' VIII be honor guest and sneaker
az dinner of the District Associa-
lioh OF the alumni of the University
~ the Cosmos Club February .. 9th
er speakers. Bishop Herbert Welch
o. Korea, former president of ohio
w este van: Bishop William F. Nc
Dowell and Senator c. c. Dill
Evening star., 1925-01-27

Loyalty Chapter. No. 32. O. f.. {.
VIII give bridge and 500 party to-
morrow evening at the home Of Mrs
Eva +. Lynch, 1887 Girard street
Evening star., 1925-01-27

,o,,,a.:' 'srEIFr' WnhhIngtOn repre-
tional Council, will address the
league OF Women Voters tomorrow.
40 $50 m, at 1901 F. street. Subject
Inc central European Situation. :"
All members Of the league invited.
Evening star., 1925-01-27

National anti-tobacco convention
committee will meet, o'clock. al
headquarters, Union Bank Building
710 Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1925-01-27

Southeast Washington Citizens AS.
sociation will meet, s o'clock, at Tyler
School.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
FOUND.

A1REDALE-Large. male, long tail AppIy
Animal Rescue League, 349 Maryland ave sw
2S"
DOG, griffon, female red in color long tail
middle aged Apply The Washington Animal
Rescue League. $40 Maryland ave sw
TERRIER, wire-haired white with black
spots; two black ears; male. Apply The
Washington Animal Rescue League $40
Maryland s.w.
Evening star., 1925-01-27

L. S. Grant Circle, Ladies of the
G. \. r. will meet, 8 o'clock, in Grand
Army Hall
Evening star., 1925-01-27

ihe historical group of the Dis
tflct League of American Pen Wom-
en- VIII meet tomorrow night John
Cldse ett Proctor VIII speak of points
Of Washington life and history mar
tIcuiarIy those subjects which might
be used in preparing articles in the
contest for the prize to be given by
Mrs. Larz Anderson to the league.
Evening star., 1925-01-27

- mary Thompson Southern Me-
mortal Association viii met -.
Nv ''oo m, at the Lee House.
Evening star., 1925-01-27

woodrow Wilson Lodge, No. 23s, p,
y. w" VIII hold special meeting for
the purpose of getting members to-
gether. $50 o'clock, at lodge rooms.
Fifth and q streets.
Evening star., 1925-01-27

The Rhode Island State Society will
meet, 8 o'clock, in Thomson School.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Vermont stnte Associntion viii

me vermont State Association will
meet tomorrow, 8 pm. at Hotel Con
tihental. DR.. c. d. Williams of Los
angeles Will give an illustrated lee
ture on Our National Parks" La
oles or the association will serve re-
Ireshments. All Vermonters invited
'hi'ed Lodge of TheosOphists, 1871
~ street VIII hold study class to-
lnoiIo", I,s,i Nv. pm All welcome. Rooms
open for study at pm.
Evening star., 1925-01-27

-, t IUWtr PreservatiOn So
c!ety OF America will hear reDorts
ana elect officers Thursday. 7:45 nm
auditorium of National Museum
MIS-. Charles ID. Walcott will lecture
on My Wild Flower Garden"
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Use a Laxative
That is Thorough
Beware of the Rough Kinds That
React to Make Constipation
Worse-Your Safest Reliance
Is Stuart'S Calcium Waters.

BY the time you know you need
a laxative it is an even chance you
are a day or two too late. so you
are apt to swallow glass of
nauseating liquid or some pills
that try TO turn you inside out
Beware of these. They are rough
and leave you knocked out.
You can get al the kick you need from
two three Stuarts Calcium waters. In
addition their calcium sulphde has a veDg
marked influence in the blood by which
cougestons. intammatiOns and other poi
sonous conditions are broken mp to save
you from hard colds. rheumatic attacks.
kidney trouble. bronchial cough, perhaps
pneumonia and worse. You get all the
laxative effect you looking for. You
feel thoroughly relieved in that respect
And then there's reaction. no being
bound up again nor thinned down to weak
ness happens with nauseating liquids.
Try these waters and experience how re-
markably they end your constipation and
make you feel thoroughly well from head
to foot.
You will find Stuart's Calcium Waters
on sale at almost any drug store at 60
cents a box.
BY sending your name and address
F. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg
Marshall, Mich, a convincing free sample
package will be sent to you by return
mail.
Evening star., 1925-01-27

Col. James S. Petit Camp, No. 8.
United Spanish War Veterans. will
meet, s o'clock, at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast
Evening star., 1925-01-27

AnacOstia Citizens Association will
meet saturday, pm. at Masonic
Hall, Fourteenth and u streets south
east
Evening star., 1925-01-27

University Club dinner dance. Din
ner, 8 o'clock. Dancing starts at 6 80
Evening star., 1925-01-27

The Eel Dorado Club Will give a
500 and bridge party, o'clock. at
Wistaria Cafe. Fifteenth and F
streets. Special entertainment pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1925-01-27

The Girls Friendly Society of
Nativity Chapel will give an enter
tafnment. o'clock, in the parish
hall, Fourteenth and A streets south
east. Silver offering for missions.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
LOST.

FOX TERRIER-Wire haired. white, with one
black eve. Reward. Col. Birmingham Sol
diers Home 2S.
EARRING, cut steel pearl end, lost January
% Mass. ave. between California St and
Naval Observatory. Return 17l6 Conn ave
BROOCH circle 80 diamonds, slammed g Y
X. A. 1883. on January 23, Rauscher's to 2219
California ST, probably on Connecticut ave
$4,000 reward. Communicate W E. G. Mil
Ter. 400 Walnut street, Philadelphia Pa
GLASSES. shell trimmed. leather case, Thurs
day. Reward. 1850 Fuller St, Apt 90
change and SIS in bills. Finder please cali
Main 1880 Branch 574, North 15O9-J: re-
ward
HANDBAG-Black and cut-steel beads. white
kid lining, in side pew in All Souls Church
Sunday; reward. Cordoya, Apt. 212 North
1906 27s
NECKPIECE-Gray fur, on Irving or Nj
Pleasant st. Finder please notify Mrs Isnra
A. Bradley, Columbia 1870. 1853 Irving st
NOTE BOOK. black back, loose leaf. Reward
Cal TOT. $50 2S'
POCKETBoOK-Lady' black satin contain
Reward. Phone Main SO. 2S.
TICKETS (s), masquerade, dated February o
Phone Frank. 10205. 2Ss
wATCH-21- jewel Hamilton railroad: Mt
Rainier station. 20 Sth ST. ne IincnIn
SPOOL. IS.
WRIST WATCH, small, gold engraved on
back. Reward If returned 301 st. NV
WRIST WATCH, lady's with gold strap. on
III or Eye SITS. at 18th NV, between Hol-
mead and Park I'd. and Garden Tea Shop
Phone Adams I43S: Reward. 29s