davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

The fans
want to know Frank Buck" o'Neill
about the players. How they
talk. What they eat. How they
dress. Can they hit. Can they
field. They ask questions that
folks ask only when they want
to know what's happening. so
let's give you a cross section of
an hour with a returning CORE
spondent. Here we go in queS-
ton and answer form:
Q.-How's the team?
ALL right if the weather
will ever turn warm.
Q.-How about the pitchers?
A.-Don't know. Most of the
boys have only gone is innings.
Some of them not that many.
Q-Where will the team finish?
Aft I knew I could win a
lot Of money.
Q.-Is Burke better that he was
last year?
Aust about Is per cent i'm.
provement. Not trace Of a sore
arm and a better fast ball.
Q.-Will Powell play center field?
A.-That's pretty much up to
Powell. He'll have to tame down
lot to get the job.
May Be Year Away
Q.-How about Fred Sington?
A.-Wil have to improve in
throwing and general outfielding
ability. May be a year off major
league form.
Q.-Will the team train in
Florida next year?
A.-Don't know, but It should.
Climate, cash and competition
make Florida a preferred spot.
Q.-How many games will Kuhel
play at first base?
A.-With fair luck, more than
100. His ankle has responded to
treatment and he's ready.
GLOW about the catching
staff?
A.-Better than it has been in
years. Bolton, Redmond and Hol-
brook are three SlaShing young
receivers. Holbrook will face left
handlers in the event that Bolton
needs a rest. Redmond will hit
against right handlers with Bolton
out Of the game.
Back on Meat Diet
CIVIL Weaver improve?
Ayes. The math teacher is
back on meat diet and Is
stronger than he was. His fast
ball has better hop than it had
last year.
Q.-What about Dick Lanahan?
A.-Came along like a streak
in the last couple of weeks and
looked great against the Griffs in
Chattanooga. He'll be back.
Q.-What do you think Of
Scrivener?
A.-Watch that kid. Has q lot
Of stuff and lot of ability. I
like his spirit. He thinks he can
strike out Mickey Cochrane.
Q.-Where will they send Cop
pola?
A.-Nowhere, for the time being
at least. There's a kid with a
great future. Plenty of stuff.
Keeps his fast ball low, but isn't
afraid to throw them high and
inside if the boys crowd him.
Q.-Is Manush still q good
hitter.
A.-You bet he's a hitter.
Q.-What'S wrong with him
now?
Not Enough Work
A.-Conditions. Hasn't had
enough work. None Of them has
had enough work. But Manush
can't help being a hitter.
Q.-How about Linke's arm.
A.-Not a trace of the old
trouble. His arm is not as strong
as it might be, but conditions,
teller; just conditions. Pitchers
must pitch.
Add Harris bawl anybody
out on the trip?
Ale had a little talk with
Larry in which he stated his case
very clearly and in concise, clear
language.
OWL Hadley come back?
ALL reports from Chatta-
nooga indicate that he will. He's
going to pitch against the Cubs
later in the week and we shall
see what we shall see.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

ming which started too aupicousy with two gentlemen
of hue in there getting the audience in good humor and
speaking terms, revived considerably by dnt Of six
rounder between two outstanding willing fighters in Harry
Jeffra the winner and Lloyd Pyne sagged considerably
when the officials Ray Kid Ingram undeserved VIC
tory Wesley Martini which followed by
verdict when Joe Green the victor Les
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

Lorraine Guilt pin wiling
Congress Tournament with two
championships the WON ms
singles and all-events.
T.. Today Miss GULL has still an.
other achievement to her credit.
Pounding the diminutive wooden
bottles for a al game in the
Ladies' District League, Lorraine
tied Marie Waldrop, of the Mount
Rainier League, for first prize in
the Washington Times high duck
pin game contest. Each will re-
ceive 1918 for their fine rolling.
Roger Brust, of the Federal
League, strolled off the floor last
Monday with first prize in the
mems division by shooting 176.
Our old friend Astor Clarke of
the same league, rolled 172 to cop
the second award of $3.50. Brust
will be given five greenbacks.
Checks will be mailed in care
of the alleys in. which the high
game was rolled. The complete
list Of winners follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
EXTRACTS TAKE
SAN|CO CROWN

After % weeks of stern COM
petition, Sanico Extracts clinched
the championship Of the Sanico
Duckpin League by taking the
odd game from Sanico Cakes
last night.
William Gatrell, Of Hams,
grabbed the individual honorS by
rolling 1853, establishing q new
season mark. The old mark, 1852,
was held by Dallas Pratt.
Milton Walker was the big
star in the Federal League with
a 1914 game and 434 set, rolling
with G. P. o.
Bill Kilby, official scorer Of
the Diamond Cab League, walked
off with individual laurelS last
night by bowling 154.
Frank Ontrich, Of Navigation,
was the hero in the Navy De-
partment League. He shot 154
to tie the league record.
WILL HONOR COACH
Columbia University of New
York alumni, students and fellow
coaches will honor Ed Kennedy,
veteran swimming mentor, at a
Testimonial dinner on April %,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
Braves Enjoying Life
With Ruth Around
By FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

The Boston Braves htched their to star this spring
star that doomed large the baseball horizon for
Of rnged Saturn stands in evenings skies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
WALDR0P
SPLIT TIMES
PIN PRIZE
BY SID KATZNELL

Much has been written anent
the bowling capabilities of Lor-
raine GULL, queen duckpinner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
Fans ShOw
mtereStbv
Queries
By FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
Times Staff Writer

The healthiest sign that this
touring correspondent noted so
far as baseball may be concerned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL

NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Frank Ontrich, Navigation ......... 1Bs
Fred Moore, A. d I...........1 1856
William Kapanke, Barracks ......s 1S2
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Milton Walker, G. p. O....o.S... 164
AstOr Clark, Investigation ......... 148
Bill COstiEan, G. p. o. q. P......s IA
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE
Temple Alleys
Gift Hollis, Camden ......... 1888
Tony Maley, Atlas ............ 152
Bill BOOkOff, Benning ....... 141
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
Fighting hisher Wins
With DeH Left;
TINT Right
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Had you weahered the weather to sit in at Washington
Auditorium to of the auld sod take de-
cision from sturdy Canadian last evening you
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-03
Antarctic Ice Said By Admiral Byrd
 Be 2 Miles Thick
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, June - At the South Pole the Ice Age is at its peak with the ice varying from two feet to two miles thick, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, United States Navy Retired, declared in a state ment before the National Geograph-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-03
Vienna Is Taking
 On Appearance Of
 "Cood Old Days'
Good Old Days" Of Monarchy Re. vived as Imperial Atmosphere
 Returns to City
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 VIENNA, July 2, -Restoration of Viennas pre-war imperial atmos- phere continues, bit by bit although restoration of the Hapsburg mon- archy itself continues to be describ- ed in official circles as ''not ques- tion of moment"
 If young Archduke Otto should by chance come back to Vienna, however, he would find the imperial palace renovated, equipped with a guards regiment, and in other ways much more suitable for royal re- sidence than it was a year ago.
 Even the various societies which heretofore have been permitted to maintain quarters in the old palace must move out. The space is needed for the guards, it is said.
 Old Church Renovated
 Renovation of the historic ka- puziner church near by,, where lie the remains of a long line of flaps burg rules, is expected to be com pleted soon.
 To characterize the new Vienna mood a memorial church is to be built in honor of the late Emperor Charles, Archduke Otto'S father
 Dominating the Vienna scene dur ing the early summer, if present plans are not upset, will be memor- ies of the Emperor Francis Joseph, whose long reign embraced practical ly all of that nineteenth century 1; period which some peope call "the good old days" Theatres, museums, patriotic organizations, art galleries and state opera are arranging their summer programs to emphasize the Francis Joseph theme, and at Schoen brunn palace, where the emperor was born and died, a Francis Joseph exhibition will be open until Octo- Der.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-03

ic Society He was presented with the Scroll of the Society.
 He told of the land he had dis covered, which he claimed for the United States. He had named this land Marie Byrd Land after his wife He declared that the extent of the land equalled that of the Eastern seaboard of the United Stat es from Maine to Georgia, that it's area was 100000 square miles, and that it hitherto had been listed as unknown.
 Byrd stated that the Antarctic was all one continent as large as the United States, Mexico and part of Canada combined
 Admiral Byrd, who is AZ years old flew over the North Pole November 29 1926. He left the United States on his last trip to the Antarctic in October, 1883.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-03

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.OO Per Month by carrier. $50 Per
 Month by Mail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTUREl

"You see, Toyland is right nearby
About two miles up through the sky
I have a monstrous sled on which
there's room enough for all.
MY big, pet swan we'll hitch up
tight, and everything will be all
right. He'll pull you all the way
and, if you hang on, you won't fall"
Hurry" cried Copy. That
sounds great. Please hurry, cause
it's hard to wait" The Snow Man
then cried, Follow me. Well drag
my fine sled out"
When this was done, the sv IN
came forth. The Snow Man sid,
You're heading north, to take these
tots to Toyland. Take them DER
the shortest route"
1t didn't take the TIMES long 10
hitch the swan. The lines were
strong. Then everybody climbed
aboard and Scouty yelled, "Okay."
Up went the bird, quite easily. The
Snow Man yelled, Remember me TO
Santa Claus" Then Dotty shouted,
Vince! We're on our way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

Lets make it snow like every
thing" said Dotty. Il am sure twill
bring real cheer to little children. In
the winter they love snow"
AN right" replied the old Snow
Man AS far as I'm concerned, you
can. Just grab the handle of that
big machine and make it CO."
The Tinymites took turns and
they had fun till they nearu
Scouty say Gee, snowflakes make
me think Of Christmas. 1t is very
near.
Remember, just a year ago, we
were with Santa, and know that
he'd be very tickled if we'd all re-
turn this year"
You're right! I quite agree with
you. OF Santa has a heap to do,
and we could help him out a lot,
said Colby, with smile
How can we get to Toyland,
though? Gee, I am ready, now,
to go" The Snow Man answered,
Il will send you on your way, in
style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

don Ray and Fred NJ. Wilson,
Bloomington.
Misses Eunice Stonex, Catherine
Feltus and Mary Elizabeth Reid,
Bloomington: Dorothy Nordham,
Charlottesville; Virginia Harrison
Pierce, Anderson, and Mary Eliza
beth Bond, Oaktown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
POST TO GIVE PARTY
Knightstown Home Orphans to Be
Entertained BY Legion,

Christmas party for Division 8 of
the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home, Knightstown, is to be given
by Haywood Barcus American Le-
gion Post Wednesday night at the
D. A. r. Chapter House, S24 N.
Pennsylvania st. Dinner is to be
served at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

Tarzan roared command. As if by magic, the
front ranks of the phalanx opened The momen-
tum of the horses carried the surprised Arabs
through the hole. Then the ranks closed again
Nazir's squadron engulfed in hollow square,
bristling with spears!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
16 WIN MEMBERSHIP
IN PHI BETA KAPPA
Two Indianapolis Students Recog-
nized at Indiana University.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. g.
Sixteen students, seven of them
women, have been admitted to
membership in the Indiana Univer-
sity chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, ma
tional honorary scholastic organiza-
ton, officers announced today.
The group includes John Dennis
and Herbert Ludlow, indianapolis:
Harvey A. Stackman, South Bend;
David T. Parrish, Fort Wayne; Kali
ser Kunz, Allen Blair Layman, Cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

Several of Tarzans warriors fell under the spo-
radio fire of Nazirs charging horsemen but the
fearless Alexandrians stoidly closed the gaps Now
the cavalry was only yards from the tight-locked
phalanx, which presently would be broken and
crushed by flying hoofs!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

TIE wangsck greatest pieces
OF hi alght sQuarely besce
elongated insects and
on tA WaHng-Stck it automatically freezes into immobity
MENTION cactus spines used to produce music?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

Some of the Alexandrians threw themselves in
front of the horses and were trampled down Others
seized brides Long spears flew out Swords flashed
Muskets ratified Arabs were dragged from their
mounts And above the din rose the pitiful whin-
MES of frightened horses.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
RETIRED NAVY YARD
EMPLOYE SUCCUMBS
Richard A. Edelin,, 81, Had Been
in Continuous Service Over
Period of 81 Years.

Richard A. Edelin,. 81, lifelong resi-
dent of Washington and retired en-
ploye of the Washington Navy Yard.
where he worked continuously for 81
years. died yesterday in Providence
Hospital after an illness of three
weeks.
For many years he had supervision
Of the secondary gun mount shop at
the navy yard. holding the title of
quarterman. At the time of his re-
tirement in 1892. he is said TO have
had the longest continuous service of
any man who worked there He was
widely known among officials and em-
ployes of the yard He was a men,
Der Of the National Union.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence. 252 Eighth street south
east. tomorrow afternoon. Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr. Edelin is survived by his widow
Mrs. Margaret Allen Edelin,; a son,
Allen A. Edelin,, and two grandchil-
dren, Allen A. Edelin,. jr,, and Martha
J. Edelin, The son and grandchildren
live in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
MISS JANE M. BOWIE,
SCHOOL OFFICIAL, DIES

Miss Jane Mckay Bowie, a matron
at the National Training School for
Boys for the last 20 years, died yes
terday at Sibley Memorial Hospital
after an illness Of about month. She
was a daughter of the late DR.. Duncan
M. Bowie, prominent North Carolina
physician.
Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Mar
garet B. Fowler and Mrs. Elizabeth
Walker, and two brothers, J. Ray and
William L. Bowie.
Funeral services will be held at 2 sc
pm. Friday at the w. w. Chambers
funeral home. l400 Chaplin street
Burial will be in Rock Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-11-13
De S0UzA FAMILY
SUES FOR 100000
c. & w, Express Co. Blamed for
Accident in Which Star Re-
porter Was Killed.

The c. e. w. Express Co., 4700 Sher-
idan street, was named defendant in
100000 suit filed yesterday in Dis
trict Supreme Court by the widow and
children of Daniel A. De Souza, re-
porter for The Star and president of
the Washington Newspaper Guild, who
was killed in an automobile accident
Just before last Christmas.
The declaration says a truck or
trailer owned by Aaron A. Coplion
and Walter D. Waugh, trading as the
c. d w. Express Co, was illegally
parked and bore no signal light to in
dicate its presence when struck on the
Evening star., 1935-11-13
BENNETT CUSHMAN
DIES IN FLORIDA
Resident Here for 13 Years
Stricken Monday-Funeral
to Be Held Tomorrow.

Bennett B. Cushman, II, retired
Detroit business man and a resident
Of Washington for the last 13 years,
died Monday in Orlando, Fla, ac-
cording to word received here. He
had gone to Florida from his residence
here at the Roosevelt Hotel about two
weeks ago. Death was believed the
result of heart attack.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow at the chapel Of Joseph
Gawler's Sons, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Until his retirement in 1922, Mr..
Cushman was president and principal
owner of a large wholesale grocery
flrm in Detroit.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Arlee M. Cushman, and a daughter,
Mrs. L. r. Porteous, Of Portland, Me.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
UTILITIES EXECUTIVE,
C. L. BROWN, DIES AT 63

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del. November 10
-Cleyson l.. Brown, prominent utility
executive, died yesterday. He was So
Brown was president Of the United
Telephone g. Electric Co, and presi-
dent of operating companies in Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Indiana, Ohio
Illinois. Missouri, Kansas, Colorado
Nebraska and Arkansas.
He had made his home in Whining
ton for the past year. Born in Hamp-
ton, Pa, Brown spent most of his life
In the Middle West. His business
career was confined to the develop
ment and management Of utility
operating companies
He formerly lived in Abilene. Kans.
where he was widely known for his
civic activities and philanthropic
interests.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR KARL E. SCHAEFER
Military Rites Conducted a
Grave of Georgetown U.
Band Instructor.

Funeral services for Karl e. schae-
fer, IS. retired Army bandmaster, and
for the past Is years band instructor
at Georgetown University, were held
Yesterday afternoon in Arlington Gem
etery, with military honors at the
grave.
The services there were preceded by
services at his home at Sunny Side
Station, Md, where he died Saturday.
The Georgetown Cadet Band and
members Of the military staff of the
university marched to the cemetery
to take part In the services. The band
played the university's alma mater
song as a final tribute.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Baltimore Pike near University Park
by the car carrying De Souza and
another Washington newspaper man,
who was driving.
De Souza was en- route to Newark.
N. j., with Christmas toys for the
children of striking reporters.
The suit was filed for the widow,
Mrs Eloise Bowen De Souza. and her
children, Pamela Constance and DAN
lei Arthur De Souza, jr., by Attor-
neys James c. Wilkes and James Ed
Arts.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
RETIRED NAVY MAN DIES

SAN DIEGO. Calf, November 13
P.-Lieut. Comdr. Benjamin H.
White. U. S. N, retired, died here yes
terday.
He had served for 81 years on ships
and at naval bases in the United
States. Europe and the Orient. Comdr.
White was native of Jeffersonville,
Ind.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
MOTT FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services for Henry S. Mott.
H. president Of the United States
Storage Co., who died Monday at his
home, l74S @ street, we're held this
afternoon in the chapel Of John r.
Wright, funeral director. 1887 Tenth
street. Rev Archie Davis, chaplain
OF the La Fayette Lodge OF Masons,
officiated. The body is to be taken to
Mr.. Motifs former home at Milford.
Pa. for burial
Mr.. Mott was one OF the founders Of
the storage company and had been its
president since 1927. His death was
due to heart attack.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

U. S. NJ, who fell to his death
in Annapolis Channel while plotting
a plane scheduled from Dover, Del,
to Dahlgren, Va, was buried today
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph H. Brooks,
chaplain. officiated. Honorary pail
bearers were Lieut. Comdrs. o. B.
Hardison, M. F. Schoeffel and H. F.
Flick and Lieuts. B. L. Brown, P. C.
Treadwell and T. J. Hedding.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
SpRnESSER. MILLIAM A. on No
In Mrmnrtant.

FUoUA. CAROLINE THURMAN. n 10y.
ire memory of our mother. CAROLINE
THURMAN FUQUA who died TWO years
aCo today. November 13. 1873.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears.
God only knows how we miss YOU.
mother
Through these lonely years.
DAUGHTER AND SONS. 2. l. THUR
MAN, r. B. AND E, J. THURMAN.
KIRBY. PATRICK. In loving memory Of
our grandfather, PATRICK KIRBY. who
left US seven years ago today. NoVem-
ber II. 1925. Masses at St. Dominic >
and ST. Gabriels Churches.
OETZEL, EMMA. In loving memory OF
our dear mother. EMMA ,OETZEL wh1
entered into eternal rest three years ago
TODAY, November 13. la32 .
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. THEO~
DORE AND IRMA
WEST. GLADYS NJ. In LOVING remem'
brance OF our mother. GLADYS M
WEST. who departed this life ten years
ESQ today, November 13. 1928.
Loved in lie. remembered in death-
CHILDREN. HOWARD AND MARJORIE.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
MISS ELIZABETH BOYCE
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS
Funeral Services Tomorrow for
Member of Board of Governors
of Washington Club.

Miss Elizabeth r Boyce, a resident
of Washington for the past Is years.
died yesterday at her home, 2029
Connecticut avenue. after a long i'll
ness. She was daughter of the late
DR.. James P. Boyce, a clergyman Of
Louisville, KY.
Miss Boyce was member OF the
Women's Democratic Club and of the
Board of Governors Of the Wash
ington Club.
DR.. Rufus Weaver, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, Of which Miss
Boyce was member. will conduct fu-
neral services at 2;30 pm. tomorrow
at the residence.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
c. H. ThOrndike, Painter. Dies.

NICE, France, November 13 tPl.-
Charles Hall Thorndike. ST. American
painter. formerly of Boston, died at
his home here last night after brief
illness.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
E. J. NICKOL BURIED
Washingtonian Served 1S Months
With U. 8. Forces Overseas.

Edward j. Nickol, 80, of 44l0 Green
wich Parkway, died Sunday in a vet
erans' hospital at Hampton. Va. He
during the World War with the 18th
Infantry.
Funeral services we're held at Ar
lington National Cemetery today.
He is survived by brother. Fred
p. Nickol. OF the Greenwich Parkway
address.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Garh nf Thanks.

SMITH MOSES. The two sisters and
brother OF the late MOSES SMITH wish
20 acknowledge to their friends their
deep appreciation for the kind express
at his death.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
CAPT. |. NJ. OVERSTREET,
U. S. N, RETIRED, DIES

oelNeo AZ NdNdi OperdtloHs mere
in 1e21-Awarded Navy Cross
for War Work.
Capt. Luther M. Overstreet, u. s.
Navy, retired, who served In Wash
ington shortly after the World War.
died Monday at the New York Naval
Hospital. the Navy Department yes
terday was informed. He was 81
years old. Mrs. Robert Russell OF
Brooklyn, a niece. survives.
In 1921, Capt. Overstreet came here
for duty in the off1ce of Naval Opera
tions and remained a year.
The Navy Cross was awarded him
for distinguished service during the
World War when he commanded the
transport De Kalb.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
LOST.

Lost and Found ddueTtisements
for the daily. Star pil Be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclustue, Up
to noon day OF iIsue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BOSTON BULL female. Monday afternoon.
Siclnitv Of Colesville I'd. Reward. Phone
BOSTON BULLDOG-Vicinity l4th and
Varnum sts. Reward. Call Columbia
06S3
BOSTON BULL TERRIER. black and
white; answers to name Pete" Call
Adams 749.'.
DOG-Fox terrier. white with tan mark
ings, male. short hair long tail: Saturday
Nov. . NAV still wear black collar llcht
tan harness with chain: childS pet. Re-
ward Phone Adams 1896
POCKETBOOK. brown initial r" con-
tanning money. glasses. pen and key: name
and address on kew tag: keep money
please return glasses Phone Shepherd
$3.50
POCKETBOOK black. containing money
and eyeglasses. LIBERAL reward if returned
TO Mary Williams q41 @6th st. NV. Art
"5. Phone Wisconsin 419l.
SCARF, brown silk. Reward. R. NJ
Purcell. National 1870.
SETTER. white with black spots. wear
NV. Reward Phone Cleveland 652s.