davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
Patients Saved AS
Sanitarium Burns

OPELOUSAS, La, Nov. 2l-tPi-
Nothing today remained or the 81
Landry sanitarium here but ashes
and charred ruins.
The institution burned 10 the
foundations last night after an ex-
plosiOn in the X-ray room started
q fire. Four patients we're helped 10
safety by nurses and attendants.
The sanitarium burned quickly
and was reduced to smouldering en-
bers within an hour. III was owned
by DIR. 0. p. Daley of Lafayette,
La, and was valued az SIS. 600
Cause OF the explosion was not
determined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
Dancy in Austin
For Highway Meet

Judge o. c. Dancy plans TO leave
Thursday evening for Austin. where
he will attend 70 official business.
He will remain over Monday TO
attend a meeting of the state high
way commission.
And also I will get W root for
the Brownsville team Friday he
said.
He expects to spend the week
end meeting with state officiass.
and taking care OF "a number OF
other matters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
Fast Train Strikes
Car; Couple Killed

CISCO, Tex. Nov 2l-tPl- IA
man and woman. believed to be
Mr.. and Mrs. :. IL. Davis of San
Diego. Calf. we're killed today as
their touring car was struck by the
Texan. fast east-bound passenger
train oe the Texas and acific, near
Cisco.
Identification was By papers on
the bodies.
witnesses said they believed the
driver or the machine was blinded
by a heavy mist and did not see
the train. The automobile was
hurled 100 feet down an embank-
ment, and both passengers thrown
clear.
Brought to Cisco. the bodies we're
held for relatives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

DONNA. Nov. 2i-What Is BE-
lieved to be the first strawberries
TO be marketed In the Valley this
season, viii be picked IN the next
week by "A. Stevens on mis- farm near
Donna. Mr.. Stevens has an acre In
strawberries with $4,000 plants 70
the acre according 70 past produc-
ton expects 70 sell $500 per acre.
Mr. Stevens, is experimenting with
the aroma berry, which is one OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
Crooks Kept in
BY Bad Weather
Slow Up Crime

Cold. rainy weather is not
conducive to crime around
Brownsville. A check OF both
the sheriffs department and the
city police showed that no calls
had been received. while Unit
ed States commissioner r. X.
Goodrich had no liquor cases.
The weather Is too bad for
people to get out and do things"
officers at both places said. And
we hope nothing az all happens
till the weather clears up any
way" went c- 1t. Of Police
Henry Gordon as ne turned to
the stove after coming In off
the street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
SOLON BLAMES N. Y. BANKER
FOR STOCK MARKET CRASH

Glass, q former secretary or the
treasury. said member banks or the
federal reserve system had nothing
to do with the crash. but Mr..
Charles L. Mitchell OF the National
City bank was the chief offender 4
He is the man" Glass asserted,
more responsible than all others
together for the excesses that have
resulted in this disaster
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
Stocks Rally Under
Heavy Share Sales

NEW YORK. Nov. 21-tPi-HeaTy
buying of the railroad shares turn
ed the course OF stock prices up
ward today after an earlier furry
or selling had carried many OF the
leaders down ST. TO s4 share, and
a few specialties down S. 10 sal
Most OF the early losses were cut
down. or wiped out. soon after
midday. and "a long list OF stocks
were selling 81 10 So a share above
yesterdays final quotations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
FAMILY KILLED
INAUTO WRECK

JACKSBORO. Tenn, Nov. 2l-
Rl-W. Fl. Metzler coal miner,
his wife. two daughters and a son
we're killed instantly today when
their automobile was struck at a
railroad crossing by Louisville and
Nashville passenger train. en- route
from Knoxville To Corbin. Ky.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
FIVE WOMEN
OF LEONARD
Are KILLED
Auto Hits Railway
Motor Car In
Snow Storm

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 21.-fPi--
His vision apparently affected by
q heavy fall Or snow. the first or the
season. a negro chauffeur t0da
drove an automobile into the side
Of railroad motor car on the out
skirts of Dallas. killing five women
passengers and seriously iniurinR
himself.
After much difficulty. four wv
the victims were positively identi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
QUAKE CLAIMS
MANY LIVES

ST. JOHNS. N. r., Nov 2l-fRl-
Twenty seven people were drowned
on the south coast of Newfoundland
i'm a 15-foot tidal wave which swept
I'D from the earthquake there Mon
day. according TO a wireless report
reaching the justice department to-
dav from the steamer Portia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21-tP1-
Charles Z. Mitchell, chairman OF
the Board Of the National City
bank. Of New York. was blamed In
the Senate today By Senator Glass,
democrat. OF Virginia. for a Lead
ing part In the stock market COL
lapse while senate leaders Of ali
factions aSSailed those who were
putting the responsibility on the
doorstep OF congress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
Big Explosion Rocks Nations Capital
Eastland Jury Ordered to Make Mob Arrests
Indiana Solon
Sued For Libel

HAMMOND, Ind. Nov. 2l.--
(P,-United States Senator
James +. Watson Of Indiana
was named defendant today In
a suit for 100000 damages for
libel filed i'm federal court here
by Ralph 3. Bradford, former
county official and politician,
growing out OF the federal
grand jury inquiry into corrup-
ton in Lake county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

fled as Mrs. Charles Clark, AZ, Mrs.
"A. P. Grider. al. and Mrs. a.. R.
Grider, CD. all OF Leonard, Mrs.
Dolly King. 80. OF Fort Worth. and
Mrs. Fl. >. PendergraSs. 65. of Leon
ard.
Car Skidded
The chauffeur was taken to "a
hospital where ne gave his name
as Robert Guess. He said Ne was
employed by A. P Grider of Leon
ard.
The women left Leonard early
today for Fort Worth. where they
were 10 have attended a luncheon
given by Mrs. Hubb Digs.
The accident occurred about
five miles east OK Dallas, the au-
tomobile apparently skidding or
slippery pavement into the motor
car. bound from Dallas tO Paris.
The motor car belonged to the San
"a re Railway company
The automobile was dragged
through "a cattle guard and dRmol-
ished. All of the victims were
mutilated save the chauffeur.
All ~ the women we're Of promi-
nent Fort Worth and Leonard
families.
Ne EyeWiinesses
A. +. McClasang, motorman- said
his car was nearly across the high
way crossing when he heard the
automobile crash into its side. Tie
brought his car 10 a stop As quickly
as possible. and assisted in remOv-
ing the bodies from the wrecEage.
ne said ID was showing at the
time and thought 10 probable the
chauffeur. unfamiliar with The
highway, did not realize the danger
until too late TO stop his car.
A. far as could be learned there
was no eyewitness 10 the crash,
although several men in the viclni-
w heard the collision and reached
the scene a few minutes later.
All but one OF the women, Mrs.
Clark. were killed instantly. she
died on the way 10 hospital
Guess recovered consciousness
long enough 10 disclose his identity
and that OF his employer. but gave
NJ details Wy the accident Hf
was expected 20 recover
The bodies lay for several hours
I'm undertaking morgues before they
were identified. Through personal
effects found in the wreckage. re-
latives we're located and started for
Dallas Immediately.
DIR. M. B. Fry OF Dallas, nephew
OF Mrs. King. was the first 70 reach
a morgue where four w the bodies
we're removed. He Immediately iden-
titled the bodies OF his aunt and
Mrs. q. r. Grider.
The crossing where the accident
occurred was opened 70 view on either
side. but the railroad tracks were
at the bottom of an incline I'm the
highway. down which the Grider
automobile was going.
An ambulance from Leonard
Continued or Page Eleven
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
Clemenceau Receivers
From Colic Attack

PARIS. Nov. 2--tPp-Dr. JAG
quemaire. former premier Glenn
enceau's grands J, who has been
watching at his bedside today, said
this afternoon the attack OF collie
from which The Tiger was suf-
fering had passed. There is now
no reason for alarm" he added
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
First Snow of Year
In North Texas

GREENVILLE Tex. Nov 2l.-tPJ
The first snow OF the season was
falling here today Reports showed
snow over North Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-lPl- Frigid
temperatures held sway today in
the middlewcst and northwest. and
In many places the ground was
spread with srow.
Continued cold and fair weather
with readings ranging down TO zero
was the forecast for today.
Some of the low marks for yes
terday were: The Pas. s below;
Minneapolis. IA; Sioux City. IA:
Bismarck, s; and Sault ste Marie,
is.
In Chicago the thermometer is
expected 10 reach 10 above BY
nightfaI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

Mrs. Huhb Diggs, to whose
luncheon In 1T. Worth the five
women from Leonard we're en-
route. ~ the wife WI the manager
Of the Ft. Worth aerocade. which
visited Brownsville I'm September.
Mr.. Diggs made several trips here
IN interest or the air tour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Cloudy and unsettled with Occa-
slonal rains tonight and probably
Friday. somewhat colder tonight
with lowest temperature go 10 ~
degrees: continued rather cold Fri
day. Moderate To fresh nOrtheriy
winds.
For East Texas: Cloudy and IN
settled tonight and Friday with
rains; not much change in tcmpera-
tu-e. Moderate tO fresh eaSteriv
winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

Insure and Sleep Soundly
Rio Grande Valley Trust Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteruln-
Hiral conditions:
hlkl --ssrasstHsar.sr-- lib p. fh+
Low ..................- ZOO y. ul
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no material change
In the river during the next few
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

fled as Mrs. Charles Clark, 42, Mrs
"a. r.. Grider. AL. and Mrs. G. R
Grider, Cd. all OF Leonard, Mrs
Dolly King. 80. OF Fort Worth. and
Mrs. Fl. ;. PendergraSs. 65. of Leon
ard.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
EIE!G01I. DQRDANDT RETU2A! SAFELY
 NOME. SIBERIA
PLANES MADE FORCED LAND INGS IN SNOWSTORM ON
 SIBERIA MAINLAND

NOME, Nov, 5, P)-Pilot Frank Dorbandt arrived at Nome at 2:45 p. m. yesterday having changed from skis to wheels at Teller.
 He brought four members of the Nanuk crew; the balance of the load consisted of furs.
 Colonel EielSon brought two members of the schooner'S crew and big load of fur.
 Both planes brought total of over $10o,OOO in furs. The planes are returning to Teller where they will gas up for another trip to Cape North.
 The planes made a forced land ing in a snowstorm on lagoon about 12 miles from Cape Serge and took refuge in an Eskimo Ig- loo where they were royalty en- tertained in native fashion.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
INCOME TAX ROLL
 REVEAL 62 NEW
 ]. $. MILLIONAIRES
THREE UNMARRIED WOMEN AND g WIVES AMONG
 THE LIST

WASHINGTON, Nov, 4, (P)- Sixty-two new millionaires are shown upon the government in come tax rolls since 1927 boosting the total to 29O for the year.
 Included in the group are three unmarried women and 23 wives.
 The total incomes of the 290 was figured at $6oOO40OOO on which they paid tax of $98,657, 900. The net incomes of all in come tax payers for the year showed 2,44O,OOO individuals with an aggregate net income of $22, 545, 100000 On which the total tax was $83O, ,639,OOO.
 These figures were made public yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
INVALID MOTHER
 IN TORTURE KILLED
 BY SON. ACQUITTED
SON MAKES DRAMATIC PLEA TO FRENCH JURY WHY
 KILLED MOTHER

BRADUIGNANA, France, Nov, 5, P)-Richard Corbett was acquitt- ed by jury from the charge of murdering his invalid mother, last May.
 He made a dramatic plea to the jury declaring that he thot he broke the law but felt that he had done right. So moving was Corbett's declaration that one of the jurors broke down and it became necessary for the Judge to suspend the trial while medical attention was given.
 Corbett, who is of French-En- gliSh extraction, killed his mother then shot himself but recovered. He said; My mother was sui fering tortures and doctors had agreed she could not recover I felt that though I broke laws I did right"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
PRISONERS MAKE
 SUCCESSFUL BREAK
 COLUMBUS PRISON
TWO OF THREE ESCAPE BUT THIRD WOUNDED IN THE
 ABDOMEN

COLUMBUS, Nov, 4, (P)-Two Ohio penitentiary convicts made successful break for liberty after beating a guard while the third, Arthur Brooker, is in a critical condition in the prison hospital with a bullet wound in his abdomen.
 The trio was Brooker, serving a life sentence for murder; Guy Tennent, 10 to g years for rob- bery, and William Miller, a rob- Der serving a 20 year term. The latter scaled the wall and beat the guard, John Montgomery, who was in the tower. They then swung over the wall on an impro- vised ladder.
 Tn their escape the convicts took a machine gun from Mont gomery Officials said that three drills made from three pieces of steel reenforcements for cells, were found in the prisoners cells.
 Officials are unable to explain how the pieces came into the mems possession.
 Brooker, who was captured in a building immediately across the street from the institution. It is believed that he was wound ed in the exchange of shots be- tween the prisoners on the wall and guards in the prison yard who were rushing to Montgomery's aid
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
BINGHAM CONDUCT CONDEMNED. SENATE
 RECORD CLEARED
TOOK MANUFACTURER INTO SECRET SESSION SENATE
 FINANCE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Nov, 5, R)- The senate voted to condemn the conduct of Senator Bingham for taking Mr. Eyanson, an of ficer Of the Connecticut Manu- lecturers Association, into ser cret sessions of the senate finance committee at a time when the tariff bill was being framed.
 This marked the first act of censure in 27 years. The vote, 54 to p, was taken after a pro tracted discussian and the reso- lution was finally amended to clear Bingham Of any intention of corrupt motives.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
CA!VAD|AIV PIANE PLUNGE:S TO RIVER
 PILOT IS KILLED
QUEEN OF THE YUKON" OP- ERATED BETWEEN MAYO
 YUKON POINTS

JUNEAU, Nov, 5, R- The plane Queen of the Yukon" with 300 pounds of mail, but no passengers, plunged into the riv- CT at Mayo, Yukon territory, on Saturday, and night pilot Pat terson, 24, was instantly killed.
 The engine stalled after the take-off and went into a nose dive from which Patterson was unable to bring it out.
 This was the second plane Clyde G. Wann and w. A. Puck ett owned which they had in that service. The plane was re- gently brought north under it's own power.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
EYES OF NATION FIXED O|V POLLS
 DOZEN STATES

NEW YORK, Nov, 5, P)-While election contests brew voters in a dozen states polls and the eyes of the nation are fixed pri- marily upon the Virginia guber- material election and watchful for any indications of what be exepcted in the old dominion.
 The future of the mayoralty elections in New York and Bos- ton and other cities attracted attention but the balloting in Vir- ginia is considered the crucial test among the democratic or ganizations
 There, the efforts of the repub- lican party will be made to SOL idify the gains of last years presidential election.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
PACIFIC. CANADA. ALASKA HIGHWAY
 PLAN APPROVED
ENTIRE ROAD SYSTEM TO BE CONNECTED UP WITH
 COAST TOWNS

WASHINGTON, Nov, 5, (P- The Department of the Interior announced it was collaborating with Alaska and Canada and is preparing plans for the exten- sion of the Pacific Highway from the border to Fairbanks a dis tance of 2OOO miles.
 This extension will connect with the present road system in Alaska and be followed to the coast towns of Wrangell, Juneau, Cordova and Seward and with the Yukon transportation which leads to Bering Sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
FOUR MEN DIE IN PIAIIE CRASH
 AL PR0MIHENT

TOLUCCA, Mexico, Nov, 5, (H1- The bodies of four men are here after the crash of the Mexico City-Juarez mail plane.
 The men are Manuel Carpio, governor of the State Of Aguas his secretary CalIentes Devalera; :; John Carmichael, pilot of the plane, and Robert c. Lowry, traffic superintendent Of the air line corporation, Aeromatica de Transportes.
 The four men left Mexico City and one-haIf hour later, crashed, presumably because of bad fly ing weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
ALWAYS A FIRST TIME

TOKYO, Nov., 5, H1-For the first time in history an Emperor of Japan attended a baseball game, making one of crowd of 10000 at an intercollegiate game between Uaseda and Keio Universities.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
CHERISHED AMBITION
 REALIZED, THIN DIED

CHESHIRE, N. J., Nov, 5, (P)- Mrs. Frances s. Beeman, her cher ished ambition realized, died 23 hours after having passed the 100 year mark, to attain which she had struggled against death for the last eight weeks. Mrs. Beeman had repeated that she would die happy f she could but live to pass the 100 year mark.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
ALASKA DELEGATE
 ANNOUNCES, IS THROUGH

WASHINGTON, Nov, 5, P)- The Alaska delegate said that in his biographical sketch appearing in the next congressional record, it would read His fifth and last term"
 He added; T think that is plain enough. I am retiring when my term is over"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
STRIKE IMMINENT

CHICAGO, Nov, 5, (P)-A new strike of cleaners and dyers is i'm minent as a result of master clean CTS preparation to lock out 25,00O workers to breat the union.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
EIELSON AT NOME

NOME, Nov, 5, (P-Colonel Eielson, flying Hamilton plane loaded with furs and passengers from Siberia, arrived in Nome at 12:30. Pilot Dorbandt is following.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
ON NORMAL BASIS

NEW YORK, Nov, 5, R- Trading and securities exchanges returned to normal basis after a wild outburst of selling at the opening.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
OFFICIAL INJURED

WASHINGTON, Nov, 5, (P- Michael Mucuhite, minister of the Irish Free State, was struck and in jured by hit and run driver.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-11-15

where both husband and wife are gain1ul:y employed, the com bined inc. r1 :, after losses due to sicknc~~S o.,n,d other forms O1 unemplC-~ zl-l:.;; are taken into account, c.011 not exceed the amount rc !t&2d to provide an 8 moderet3 = , for a family of four. Ar in a country where billic,o2s ere squandered in useless and ;-,, ur:Ous luxury cv- cry year!-.ri7o World Tomorrow. RlITIGATED CIRCUMSTANCES
 I'm going to arrest you," an- nounced the traffic cop, Ion three charge :z.2Ceding, passing , red light, e. failing to stop when ! first b-ew my whistle"
 The offending motorist paled 1isibly. But before he could offer any eX3enuation of his conduct, a lady leaned over from the rear seat.
 Don't pay any attention to my husband, Oh1cer," she said easily. He's drunk"
 A wife is a gift bestowed upcn man to reconcile him to tho loss of paradise.-GOethe. plies Of
 AND LUMBER ! ;ult 1MMTpNThT, C0. i
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-11-15
E. c. TRAP PERMITS WILL BE
 INVESTIGATED


 The session of the Royal Com mission of Judge J. N. Ellis oi Vancouver to enquire into the advisability of permitting opera tion of salmon traps on the nor thern boundary of District No. 2 adjacent to the Alaska border was an important event of the last month insofar as marine affairs at Prince Rupert are con- cerned. Charles Lord and Mike Anderson, both well known district fishermen, led in the fight against fish traps and put up an able case in arguing along the general line that the opera tion of fish traps would be ruin GUS to the future welfare of the seine, gill net and troll fishermen and destructive of the mainten- a1ce of the fish supply. Robert R. Payne, production manager of the Canadian Fishing Co.,, which IS desirous of operating fish traps in connection with it's Wales Is- land cannery, discounted the fears of the fishermen and Iointell out that on other parts of the coast, fish traps had nei- ther worked hardship on the fishermen or depleted the re- sources of fish. After holding a similar session in Vancouver, Judge Ellis will make his report to Ottawa on the matter. There is a general feeling here that the application of the Canadian Fishing Co.,, will be granted and speculation is rife as to how far the traps may be allowed to ex- tend-Canadian Fisherman
 How About Afterwards?
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-11-15
DRIVING WOMEN INTO
 INDUSTRY

The ratio of married wonen in this country who are gainiully employed has doubled within thirty years. There are many reasons for this influx into 0flc- es and factories. The new free- dom of women and the ambition for a career, the decrease in the volume of hCUseWork, the desire for 9 higher standard of life sll these are primary factors. The evidence is cl1ar, however, that an enormous number of married women are driven into industry by the inability Of the husband to provide for the fam iAy. Many pages could easily be filled with wage statistics and living costs which prove indis- rutably that considerable pro- portion of male workers do not receive sufficient income to keep a wife and two children in de- cency and minimum comfort. The pressure of poverty is relent- lessing driving hundreds of thousands of wives and mothers out of homes and into the shop and factory. In countless cases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Storage and Transfer

CLEAR. 6-RM.--Mod. house. S. Side. VIII
trade for about so. acres within 20 mi
of Indnis 1922 z. 10Th. st. Oh. 3574-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
Apartments for Rent


ITO Union Title.
Ii. 3458.
BELLEFONTAINE, 23l5-Lower apt. 8
rms. bath, reprinted and redecorated
throughout; lovely porch; garage. Ii.
ILL. s i03O-6-rm. mod. apt, new hrd-
wood 1ors gar, s35. DR.. 1896
THE LAUBE-2 rooms, kitchenette. bath,
in-a-door bed; lights, gas and water fur
nished; $3.50, $500. DR.. 6483-R.
THE HAINES
S10i2 N. Illinois, living room, dinette,
kitchenette bath. nicely 1nshd.; S3O-S38.
La SALE. 50 S.-5-rm. apt. garage: heat
water; large porch; newly painted.
APARTMENT RENTAL
BUREAU
Let US help you find an apartment. We
take you in our car No obligation OF
course. Ri. 1871.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
Lost and Found

BOSTON TERRIER FEMALE
Lost on Noblesville road; dark seal with
white nose band and white markings on
neck: bat ears: named Nifty; reward.
Ii 1891
DOG-Sman white male; brown ears,
brown spot on back. long hair. light
brown eyes. License No. 1887. Reward.
DR.. PATS.
EMBROIDERED BAG-Near Mass. Ave.
Michigan ST., containing combination bill,
fold, coin purse, owners name. Liberal
reward 2l5 People Blk. Bdg. Ri. 6206.
DIAMOND RING-Lady's white gold; lost
in the 400 block on N. Ill. St, or the $500
block N Meridian: liberal reward. LII.
sS4s. 1872 N. Illinois St. Mr.. kuSchner.
HORSE-Strayed or stolen from near Mass.
Ave and Rural. Oh. 6l3l-M.
LOST OR STOLEN-Fox terrier; black and
white: chiId'S pet; from SIT E. 18th; re-
ward Lii 5706. Ri. 052O, or He. 26O6
PFKINGESE DOELoSt; yellow male;
black face; white paws and breast; name
Tooling; reward Ii. 1867.