The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1905, Page 3

“| eAll the News. y H H | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ ROOSEVELT TALKS OF RICH MEN'S BUTIES Worthy Only in Manner of Getting Wealth, Declares the President. 20,000 HEAR ADDRESS. Asbury Park Hall Crowded with Biggest Audience He Ever Spoke To. OVERFLOW ON BOARD WALK. Immense Throngs Greet Him at National Teach- Enthusiastically ers’ Convention. walk at the foot of Ocean avenue. Tem thousand persons ts the cameity of the old camp-meeting building, but to-day fully twice that number were squeezed {nto it, and then not a third of the members of the National Fd) cational Association, for whose pleas- ure the Presi¢ came here. had seats or even standing room. Like an 3 h banners, cheering and shouting. the people swelled out of the Auditorium when had concluded his address and rushed , toward spot two blocks away. where he was to speak the second { Ume. The President's Addrei President Roosevelt decried the sordid ~ accumulation of wealth and the worship of riches, but spoke strongiy against attacking a wealthy man merely be- qause he was such. Whole World Their Debtor. “It 1s not too much to say that the ost Characteristic work of the repubuc e is that done by the ji educators, for . Tuo Much whatever our short- 2 2 tant work of self-government, that we Prominance | comines a8 8 ne; Given to have at least firm- Wealth, grasped the fact 1 govern ourselves un- less We approach the task with devel- (oped minds and trained characters. ““sYou teachers make the whole world y your debtor, ) 7" "Tf you did not do your work well this republic would not endure. beyond. the span of the generation. Moreover, as an Incident to your avowed work, ‘you Porender some well-nigh unbellevahle ser- vices to the country, For Instance, you Fender to the republic the prime, the Vital service of amalgamating into one homogenous body the children alike of those who are born here and of those Who come here from #0 mia ‘ lands abroad, You furnish a common (training and) common ideals fort children of all the mixed peoples w cannot rule a! are here being fused into one nation- ality. “It ts in no small degree due to you and your efforts that we are one peo- ple ‘Instead of a 5 Rrow of = jarrin, * ple. rt Build on oreover, where 5 aitowether tov Better Basis much —_ prominen “Sis given to the Than Money. Mere possession of 5 é wealth, the country® ess is under heavy obligations to such a body as this. which substitu for the ec Sdeal of accumulating money in- finitely loftler, non-materiallstic Ideal of devotion work worth doing sim- Soply for that work's sake, “*1 do not lithe least underesti- mate the need of having material tis! prosperity, as the basis of our civ- **ilization, but | most earnestly in- ov sist that if our civilization does not build a lofty supers:ructure on this «i basis, we can never rank among ‘j the really great people: “The chief harm done by the men . of swollen fortune to the communi- Ml » ty Is not the harm that the dema- * gogue | pict as springing from their actions, but the tact that , their success sets up a false stand- " ard, and so serves as e bad example for the rest of us, “If we did not ourselves attach an exaggerated importance to the :\rich man who is distinguished only by his riches, this rich man would have a most insignificant influence over us. “It {9 generally our own fault if he == does damage to us, for he damages us chiefly by arous- ¢ ing our ‘envy or Bu a ite tented, a “En ‘hie business relatio: he 1s much more apt tobenefitthan and thovgh it is take " what- in order is Harm Done by Men of. , | Swollen Fortune, jm sea _ harm the rest of us eeminently right ever steps are to prevent the nal > tre. of lis class from doin hate, it is wicked folly to let ourseives @ drawn into any attack upon the man of wealth merely as such, Moreover, such an attack is in ite self an sucepeienally crooked and ugly tribute to wealth, and there- ae the proof of ir} ome tlonalt: crooked state of mind in the man making the attacks pe wealth is excep (Special to The Evening World.) ASBURY PARK, —One of | the largest au es that has ever heard the voice a President of the United States listened afternoon to Theolore Roosevelt tn the Ocean Grove Auditorium and on the board | the President | y different | ed ~ NEW YORK, JULY 7, 13 UNDER SEA “FIGHT FOR LIFE INA SUBMARINE ‘French Sailors Carried Down with Boat | Keep Up Constant Communication Day and Night with Force of Divers, Who Work in Vain to Raise the Craft. eeived a despatch from Bizerta, Tunis, sent at 9.10 A. M., saying that | the submarine boat Farfadet, which sank yesterday, is still lying at the bottom of the harbor, and that her imprisoned crew, numbering thirteen men, continued to respond this morning to the signals of the divers. {Re in and fourteen men form her crew. Rotier and two men succeeded in reaching the surface as the submarine Tlunged. The ensign and twelve men remain imprisoned, | As the vessel was sinking Lient. Rotier, who was on deck, tried to close the manhole but failed, and the water rushed into the forward compartment. ‘The entombed men are in the after section of the submarine and evi- | dently closed the sectional dour as the craft went down. The commandant of the port reports that four grappling trons hava | been run under the Farfadet, but the rescue party is unable to move hor 4s | the boat's bow is deeply imbedded in the mud. tioned at Bizerta, She has electric propulsion, four torpedo tubes and re- versible propellers. Her length is 125 feet and her displacement 202 tons. [EVERYTHING | PARIS, July 7—Afternoon.—The Ministry of Marine to-day re- The vessel was under the command of Lieut. Rotier, who with Ensign | The Farfadet is one of two submarine boats of the latest model sta-| GOES WAY OF ROCKEFELLER pendent Oil Men as He Gives Gold Away in Potatoes, CLEVELAND, July 7.—A basket | Of potatoes In each one of which was imbedded a five-dollar plece, was presented hare to Rev. Dr. Charles A. Eaton, of the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church. of which John D. Rockefeller Is a member. Mr. Rockefeller attended the pre- sentation and ie said to have been the donor, TOPEKA, July ‘The Inw passed by the Legislature Inst wi er appropriat- (ing $410,.00 to build an independent ob! Te- finery at Peru, was to-day declared un- loonstitutional by the State Supreme |Court, in an opinton rendered by Asso- jciate Justice Greene. The oll refinery law waa considered one of the most direct blows struck at the Standard O11 Company by the Inat Legisiature, which adopted several measures tending to restrict that con- cern In the handling of the Kansas | product. ‘The State Supreme Court to-day ren- dered a decision declaring that the Kan- sas Natural Gas Company, a Delaware corporation, cannot do business in Kan- aan, The decision, which ts sweeping in Its terms, makes an outlaw of the company, which It declares cannot hold property in Kansas and cannot operate in any manner within the State. The company already has spent sev- eral million dollars, it ts estimated, In laying pipe lines in Kansas. | ance on wentth, | iach one of these states of mind | whether it be hatred, servility or arro- gance, is in reality closely akin to the other two: for each of them eprings from a fantastically twisted and exag. erated [dea of the ‘mportance of wealth as compared to other things. Demagogue’s Clamor. “The clamor of the demagogue agains’ the part of certain men of TEARS IN EYES CHILD-WIFE TELLS STORY Claims To Be Mrs. Finelite Again on The Stand, ‘The complaint of Lena Sturk Finelite, the alleged eleven-year-old wife, against Jacob Finelite a well-to-do Harlem real estate man, for desertion and non-sup- port, was accorded a secret hearing to- day before Magistrate Finn in the Essex wealth, the mnobbery of the soclal col umns ‘of the newspapers which 4 with the doings of the wealthy, an/ the misconduct of those men oi ., | wealth who act with brutal dis- Girl Who regard of the rights of others, seem superficially to have no funda- |mental relation; yet in reality they spring from shortcoming which are fundamentally the sami and one of hese shorteomin is the failure to proper ideats, failure must (be remedied 4 OU an art Dy the actions gf your fellow-teachers, your @ellow-ed:i- ators throughout. this tand. By your lives, no less than by your teach{ngs, you show that while you remard wealth | As a good. thing yov regard other things as still better. | | “It is absolutely necessary to| earn a certain amount of money; It | starket Court. After a two hours’ sea- isa man’s first duty to those de=|sion the case was adjourned, for the pendent upon him to earn enough |aixtn ume in two months, until July 18 for their support, but after acere|a: 1 o'clock in the Fifty-fourth street tain point has been reached money=| our, making can never stand onthe same ssirg.* Finelite, who appears to be at Plane with other and nobler forms |:y. goli-playing stage of little girlhood, or etere of American worthies num- |Tetold the story of her marriage to her bers ‘men like Washington and Lin-|™iddle-aged “husband? with her rosy ne Grant, and y @ cheeks flushed and tears in her brown pS Sars le Treat Wealth | \¢%e# The defendant absolutely denies | Fulton and Morse, 4 that he was ever married to the girl. St. Gaudeng and a.a Means In testifying about the marriage cere- mony vhe child said that it was per- formed in Jersey City by Rabb! Garlan. “Did the rabbi know your age?” the child was asked. “Yes; I told him I was eleven, but he said ‘you'd better make It sixteen. The wedding ring. a plain band of sola gold in the up-to-date fashion of such tokens, was put In evidence. and Lena testifled that her mother had bought tt, but that Finelite had paid for it. She firat testified that the rabbi had placed the ring on her finger. But in reply to the cross-examiner she contradicted this story by saying that Finelite took th Fing and placed ft on the Index finger of her right hand. “Ia that the correct finger for one to ar a wedding ring?’ don't know,” ered Lena, Upon cross-examination the girl was unable to confirm certain points in her story. This was heightened by the tes- timony of Dr, E. H. Quinn, of No. 108 Weat Beventy-frat street, the physician appointed by Magistrate Finn at the last hearing to see if her claims as to her condition were justified. Dr, Quinn, rte that he found no evidence of the relations wich he claimed to have sustained with the de: fondant. and that the assertion by her that she was about to become a mother wan falre, ‘The complainant rested itm case, except numbers states- | Not as an End, men and soldiers, | men of letters, ar- > usts, sculptors, men ventors, explorers, roadmakers, bridg builders, philanthropists, moral lead: In t reforms; it numbers men who have deserved well in any one of counltess fields of activity. but of rich | men it numbers only*those who have |used their riches aright, who have | treated wealth not as anend but a means, who have shown good con- duct in acquiring It and not merely lavish generosity in disposing of it. a BOY GETS $30,000,000. jo Objections to Filing of William tlegler'n Will To-Day. ‘The will of William Ziegler, the bak- ing powder king, and in recent years the backer of Arctic explorations, was admitted to probate by Surrogate’ Fitz- werald to-day. The wil bequeaths the residue of the estate, which 1s estimated to amount to $30,000,000, to the adopted son, Will- jam Zlegler, and there was some talk of science, in that objections to the probating of the | qr establishing the financial condition Ail would pe. led by Mes. Henry KJ of the defendant, which it intends to do ee gccegson millionaire “Na cuager [at the next hearing by the testimony of tions were fied, however, and the Sur. |{W2,,well-known banking officials, Fogate admitted the will to probate, | Seatihy and ertentiy mie to wults the child {f tt is bis obligetion. Lena's WANTED HER $1,000 BROOCH, | fathor Jn living and in apparentiy com- fortable circumstances, The West Forty-seventh Street Bta- tlon was notified by messenger this af- ternoon that @ de.eotive was wanted at once at the Hotel Belmont, No, 118 West Firty-fifth street, Detective Michael Lena is prettily and appropri dreased for a child of her age. to-day ahe wore ely mn court flowered dimity 4: with skirts knee length, a tan coat and a re traw hat, She plump little «itl with pretty feature Quinn was sent to the hotel and there 5 found Mrs, Lippe in:disivean she alt bhi Aark curls falling over her f oul: with her 81, mond brooe Mrs. Lippe, a young and handso1 \ woman, well-dressed, went to the ata HAS SERVANT ARRESTED. tlon with the detective, Quinn ma search of near-by pawn shops but did hot find the brash and then they starts ed for the race track to try to find Mr, ppe. Mra, Winters A 8 Her of Steal. ing Money and Jowe! Busie Miezer, employed ae a servant by Mrs, Hannah Winters, at No. #2 Co- Jumous avenue, was to-day held in $1,000 ball in West Hide Police Court on a charge of larceny, Mra, Winters alleges that Misa Miezer about a week ago stole a containing money and jewelry io the value of $700 from under’ mattress on which Meu. Winters was sleeping: ithe. "Winters ts an ipvalid and os oes confined to her Ree eon re] BODY FOUND AT B4TrTgny, ‘The body of ® man about forty years old was found to-day by the Battery! boat tans: | Squad police tf | ing, The man was about five feat ght in ha brown hair ad's ted tp ihe ater a brown sult, white SHLast gaia Bist ot W, BANKER MAY ARRESTED IN BOSTON Charge Against Well-Known Financier Is that He Misapplied $28,000. (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, July 7.—Charles C. May, kmown throughout the country in bank- ing and mining circles, was arrested this afternoon at his office on Washing- ton street, thie chty, as a fugitive from Justice from the State of Washington. He 1s charged with the misapplication of about $23,000 from the Big Bend Na- tlonal Bank in the town of Davenport, Btate of Washington Mr. May was president of the bank, and the tdict- ment ypon which he was arrested alleges that while president of the Institution and without the knowledge of his fel- low-directors he loaned to himacif as Treasurer of the Warmer Mountain Gold Mining and Tunnel Company some $20,000 or $60,000. A few days ago Marshal Darling re- ceived a copy of the Indictment from the United States officials in Washing- ton Blate requesting him to cauee the arrest of May, who was understood to bé in Boston. Marshal Darling found that May had been here several times of late. He ham maintained a broke office at No, 56 Wall street, New York, as well as holding @ desk’in an office in the New South Building, this city. Upon the basis of the indictment ine procured a warrant, upon his own com- plaint from the United States Commis- sioner yesterday. May said that he was raised in New York City, where he lived most of his life prior to his going to the Northwest. He In about sixty years old and {# un- | married. May was arraigned before Commis- stoner Hale and held in $5,000 bail. | BOY WAS DROWNED PLAYING AT “PIRATE,” Accused of Little Jobn Quirk, John Quirk, seven years old, who is nine years old, off a ratt on which a party of boys were playing June 28 at the foot of West Nineteenth etrect, gauaing Finegold's death, was on ‘ral hefore Coroner ficholer to-day. Janie Bmith, eight years old, told how the boys had been playing ‘pirate’ on the raft and, th this, ed bik eadty others, base vetbonrts I writfies Finegold th a In one of te oes Vegeta two Id, of NY Wu , twelve yeare old, of No H4a"Weat Ninstcenth street, said ive saw’ Finegold fall Into the river, Coroner Bcholer, in order to #se the prisoner, had a court officer hold him ho, The boy was lectured and dis: charged. The prisoner came imo court barefooted, was twaned, and, boy: jon, carried his cap in hie Bip pocket. a RUSSIAN MUTINY BREWS AT MANILA, MANIVA, July 7.—The sallors of the interned Rugtian squedron are reported to be in @ aullen mond and to be ex- gold: ecoused of pushing Charles Finegol4, | Bt: BOYS REPORT CRUEL BEATING Juvenile Institution and Walk to Yonkers, (Special to The Evening Wi YONKERS, N. Y¥., July boys who came to Yonkers to-d of alleged brutality in the Juvenile Asylum, recently removed from New York City to Dobbs Ferry | The boys are George Long, fifteen | Years old, of No. 502 Seventeenth street, Brookt: iam Banks, thirteen, of No. 86 xty-sixth street, hattan, and Willlam Koehre of N e enty eaoaped trom had been sent a Banks there four months, nix months and Koehrer — twenty months. | They ‘all tell of having been beaten |by a keeper at the home | Ranke savs he nade to carry a |slothes basket for six hours at a time untll bli rose on iis. little | hands and his jst were 89.6, | Te ume took the boy's Cand wit) the buckle keeper, ho says | belt trom his wais end beat him across the back. | The boys say ‘that if they utter a word to other boya they are cruelly beaten. They were sent out to chop wood vesterIay at 3 o'clock, and then ran away, walking all the way to Yon- kere, where vhoy met Charles Prince, who took pity on them, Fred Jones, to whom Prinoe directed gave them shelter over night, notified the police, and Ac! {ing Roundsman Lawrence arrested | them, The boys say should the: back they will get the consisting of thirty in a room, sleeping on bare floors, and | bread as the only food. Judge Keliorg sald he would Inverti- | gate before allowing the asylum repre- Fentatives to take them back to Dobbs | Ferry. BOY CONFESSES TRAIN WRECK IN WHICH 19 DIED Declares Lake Shore Gang of Which He Is a Member Planned Robbery. (Special to The Evening World.) CLEVELAND, July 7.—Robert Cahill confessed to the police to-day that the Lake Shore gang of which he claims to be a member ditched the Lake Shore train at Mentor. Thelr purpose was to rob the passen- gers. The fire was so hot, he said, ana peo- ple came sc quickly to the scene that they failed in robbery, Cahill was taken into the sweat box by Inapector Rowe and the detectives and pu through a severe questioning. Patrolman Peterson arrested the boy at ual yyenue. and rmont street early this morning tryin bre open a glot machine. eh Besa ‘The prisoner is seventeen years old and says he lives at No, 20 Fairmonc Street. He told Peterson the Mentor wreck story. Rowe has doubts about the truth of the siatement. General diunager Lake Shore road, says {nvestigations do ‘not indie: bery prompted the wrecking train, fifth di ©, of the company’s te that rob- of the —————_— ANOTHER PLEA FOR LIBBIE GARRABRANDT. Prisoner Bases Her Hope on Appointed to Jersey Bench, (Special to The Evening World.) TRENTON, N. J., July 7—Another ray of hope to-day plerced the gloom of the cell of Libble Garrabrant, serving a Mfe sentence for the murder of a man in Paterson, when her friends filed an- other application with the Board of Pardons for her release from prison. In all the thirty-three years of her Mite behind prison walls Libble 1s de- clared nearer freedom to-day than she eyer hae been, all her hopes and those of her friends resting on one man, James B. Dill, of Kast Orange, who was yes- terday appointed to the Court of Er- kore and the Board of Pardons by Gov, If Jidge Dit yotes in her favor, and ft ts now bellevel that he Will, the peson gates will open for her. @ vote on her Inst application a few months ago was 4 to 2 In her favor, but Chancellor Marie rel th must he @ majority of the board in her favor! therefore her peiiion vas t that meeting Judge P. V. Voorht had just resiene! was not pret ent, With Judge DIN fling the: Judge mn the board and viting fo: Libby cet rant her long imprisonment will end, She is at present in very pocr health and growing constuntly weaker. The board will meet in two woeks. SEND POSTAL TO-NIGHT For Circulars and Views of Rast Elmhurst N.Y. City, mn the Hilts at Picturesque Flushing Hay, THE IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE, challen, Comparion 4 challenged with every Half Hour from Herald Square, ‘Mach lot hes water-tront vit 5 Bankers’ Land & Mortgage Corp,, ‘TTAN AV., BROOKLYN. | “ Circulation Books Open to All.” | days confinement ! PIRATES IN FLIGHT 04+ Warships Were Approaching to Give Bat- tle Suddenly Leave Theodosia, Stopping on Way to Seize Coal from Vessel. | (By Associated Pregs.) THEODOSIA, July 7. maintained in the town by the troops. Before leaving Theodosia the Kniaz Potemkine sighted a British collier which she followed seaward, and from which she took a quantity of coal. jai. the Ministry of Intertor The | I oY of Simferupal, who L Theo dat Theodosia, tie Kula rrived did an eed inp the. fle Theodosia and | pursn But she had on board salt, meat | Buta t flour sufflaient for. t! Ks Jane meagi Governor says he supple the mi | K with provisions because the p quar: pleaded that only in that way could he he Kr # the city from desiru coaled from the hich Rete a Ins thevhands of | subsequently n silled SWEHORS CY Peeaie aypaction ashore denen By, t edo not! on them, thirty sa ogre sane Chief of the Gen-| Wounded. : i indent that on. | dattleship the h | Associated Press Tepurt said iled) westward -Dg Vengeance In the direction of Livadia, raising the, Welghed anch sion thi Intention of her| Anarchy On Board, The Governor expressed Another rumor sald when the Knias he career of the K mkine was last os she wis! wil soon foe ended. & if bound for the or Who jumped overbos th Ash. during night reports by ak reset pe nate a condition bordering on anarch Ixniiz PotemiIne had pit Ists on board the battleship. half way to Potl, and had heen There is much dru ke: NESS, he In some mysterious fa. yn by se reeling about the decks and, there T The torpedo-boat destrover Many wounded men in the Siok Hay. nned by a crew of Moors: Typhus has e Pot nlinteered to sink the mu-| Kine and over og ed Theodosia several hours | with elght after the Kniaz Potemkine had departed, | of surrendert and after hurried swing the Smotlivy ne ves con th me yor # ea, presumably in pursuit ¢ ut thes powerless But tole “Dr pulley, in pursult of the Ntineatay fave all the:a Killed Thirty Pirates, According to official reports received ara asyium PURSUED BY FLEET \Potemkine’s Crew Warned that Black Sea ‘Kansas Court Swats Inde-| Three Youngsters Escape from The reports sent to London newspapers (regarding the bombardment of Theodosia are untrue, Order is fully LOST HER LI FOR BOY IN WATER | eral | fase on an iron stan : of her dress, ‘They dragged her out & policeman who had tried first-ald. to the injured in body was taken to the High Brid ation to await the arrival of h Brave Annie Meister, Eleven’ somioy. "Sif could, sw like a Years Old, Drowned in Effort! Sater She was hardiy more han the" feet tall, but very sturdily built, 8h was unusually pretty. ——————— $60,000 IN U.S. to Rescue Tiny Brother Who Was Saved. While heroteally struggling to resene under one of the supports o the and she was dead befo: J could reach her. | The two children were ng togeth a Se er on the Hotere Wal HIT BY FLYING BEAM. to walk on the railing that guards the| —— west path, His sister was a few feet | Misnile Hurled from 0 from him when he stumbled and pitehed Strikes Man on headforemost into the water. Annie While walking the tracks of th proved herself a little heroine by climb-| VR s ng Up on the railing and plunging after | York Central Rallroad at Seventy-se her brother: ond sire nd North River face and swam asnore with him. ‘Taen Ie Went down @ sscond time and she | sixty-five 5 dived ff him. A_ labore who Was fty-elehth st |passing leaped In aft ny pale, He m which fell ed the bey « he came to the s! I ing train, He received rations of the hend and bod SATURDAY ONLY. CHOCOLA FRIDAY ONLY. HONBONK—We armmi RASPBE FIG MELLOW take a flufty SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AN DEANE MI BONSONS AND auld ya CHOC 5 OW AN AN. tents; sOn’M Dr 8 only he ca i OUATES, iO WIN tng how to make yourself {1 half, Our cansy che Sitesi palm to no one, and w of MDF pair | > NUT CHOCOLATE CR AEH pound, A MINTS If you the nothing that perp COVERED vain. ts. | little girl was a good deal of 3 duck | the | BONDS MISSING. her five-y Willie from] HAGERSTOWN, Ind., July 7—Sixty drowning, r, eleven years | thousand dollars in United States bonds old, of No. Hundred and | wich had been deposited Sixteenth st ther lfe in Crom-) funct Commerelal Bank apa bee by private individuctls Bridge to-day. be laborer, but omplete “fines ir) The new eee ten two ldos Wit new C Srotn'tifenvbie watnut kelnic/s af | We will deliver 4 t0 10 tha, at the following rates: Manhattan Island, 10c, | Brooklyn, Jersey City, | Hoboken or the Bronx, Ihc | No woods went C. 0. D, } CHURCH 54 BARCLAY Sr COR.WEST BWAY | =<" 29 CORTIANDT St at ¥ cor. | Systent Clothes PRICE ONE CENT, TUNNEL UNDER LFS COMPLETE July 7—The through the Simplon was s the Malaria, F Mary on Franklin's Home Doctor FREE | 110A cont Them Atterbury have vitally~ strong points inside. That is why they can’t wear out of shape. They're the only~ readyfor-service garments made whose “insides” good as, or even better than, the outside. They worry the best custom tailors to equal them. are as Ask the Man Then Salesrooms: 39 and 41 Cortlandt Street, Also at ew Haven, Furnishings, Sole Acent, > Desk - Table. Worth $7.00. 54 75 Special Price, Combination Parlor Table of | fe Quartered Wak. W closed you have a beautiful Centre Tabi when opened—a complete Desk. | We have styles suited to bedroom, | fg library or den, CASH OR McClain, “CREDIT. Simpson @ Co., Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. 539-41 8th Ave., Northwest Corner 37th St. ks a Bed Bug silly, 1, Nozzle Cans, 150,250 Rouen ON ROACHES, 150, 250 ouGH ON FLEAS, 25¢ OUCH ON KATS, 15, 260 Rv ‘Gt ON MOTH AND ANTS, 35° At Olt Goisis ter W, rok AI a nah Sha aa LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. Lost on Pearl sic 1 package aheot slver? @. Iiberal, rewar De pad “for ita Fexarn & A Wotletely, 10 John at t No Extra Charge for It, Advertizen tor ‘The World ma; t Ame ‘Dist rte wa i ia