davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
AN UNKNOWN MAN KILLED BY A TRAIN.

The Gas train from Philadelphla on tne U;mr DUu,T
Brook road, when near Jersey CiIy last eoen.g, bo
struck and instantly killed an unknomn imam IMAM was
sasSed on to the the accident and the body
brought to the Jersey City Morgue inc ar. nan
gooaooking apparently about thirty y'Ir' In the
se hSeast pocket of his coat there was an Imperial
photograph taken by Mcdonald q sterry; I ;h,es Ss
Albany of beautiful child not more vas ,na nosta
card on which WAS written in red INK Deaa tha
Father: Well am in" This was all, ana 'ho
card was unsigned and not directed.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
npowNED Ry A FISHING LINE.

Tho bodv Of n boy was found in the East River at
the foot Of Market-st on Sunday evening, with a
sout string wound about the ankles and one %.lss
and mark of bruise over one OF the eyes ~ was
the body was identified yesterday afternoon as Iaae
of Charles Stickin, twelve years Old the son S Sr a
shoemaker No 6S Goerck,st Whls nsnlne On be
dav Nav 81 on the pier at the foot of Delaney
feIi into the water His feet and hands became en-,
tangled in his fishing line and, although lie cou'o
sw inn he was drowned.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05

THE REV. HUH y. I'm NIEOO0f ''
The Rev. Hugh o. Pentecost has resigned i, rom
the pastorate of the Marcy Avenue Baplst Churcn,
in BROOKLYN after two years service. ne reason
for the action is his lack of harmony WIN the c1st
communion and immersion doctrines OF lnI % papoV p,
Church. which he left once before. lie WIZ Prooa' %
bly accept a call to ST. Pauls Evanselistc ChuTcn;
in Thrty-iourth-st this city, which Is inuepenen.
of denominatonal lines: Mr. Pentecost IS
of fine Rev. George f. Pentecost, OF the lonpkihs
Avenue congregational Church, Ill BROOKLYN VINO
was also formerly BaptIst.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
PAYING TWELVE HUNDRED PENSIONERS.

AT o'clock yesterday morning about 200 people
were coneregated round the door of the Pension
ONCE In Canal-st. From that time until in the
afternoon the clerks were kept busy distributing
checks, examining vouchers and taking depostions.
About 100 pensioners in all applied for their
checks. and the amount paid out was rather in ex-
cess Of that dlsbursed ou former pay-days for by
the bill passed last March most of those receiving
SIS were transferred to the $24 class and the S24
men now receive $30 There have been few deaths
among the pensioners of 1912, among them being
Thurlow Weed. One OF the oldest pensioners Is
Charles Oakley of this city, who ninety-sx years
old, and totters round every payday to sign his
deposition The 1912 survivors and their widows
receive $24 each month, while the other pensions
vary from "a 10 $72 month.
THE ASSAULT AT THE ATALANTA CASINO.
In the Harlem Police Court yesterday Justice
Murray paroled William Disbro, Of renth-ave. and
One-hundred- ed-and-ffty-eighth-st., bis promise to
appear to-day to answer to the charge OF having
assaulted Dr. Robert Ormsby, of No. 176 spring-st:
on Sunday in the Ataanta Casino in Oue.hurdred-
aud fifty -ffth-st. near Eghth-ave. The secoLd
man beaten by psbro was William Lloyd, of No.
1902 Third-ave. He was taken to the Kingsbridge
Station House unconscious, In company with Dr.
Ormsby who fears that lac has suffered q depress-
ior Of tho skull. The proprietor Of the Casino
called upon DIR. OrIDsby Yesterday and offered TO
settle With him on Q money basis, but the Doctor
declined Tho disturbance was started over the pay
m>ntof bill by Lloyd He was attacked, and
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
RUNNING sTREET-CARs TO THE BRIDGE.

new strect-car connection with the Bridge was
made m BROOKLYN Yesterday, by the Prospect ark
and Coney Island Railroad Company, whose street.
car line runs from Fulton Ferry TO Ninth-aye. aud
Twentieth-st., principally in Park and Wander,
bilt-aves. force or men Iaiu uHch
in Concord st. from Brdge-st to Washngton-st.,
connecting the line already in use in BRIDGE with
tbe line of the Brooklyn City and NewtOwn Kali
road Company in Washington-st., running past the
Bridge terminus. A. X. Culver, president OF the
company said that the cars would still run on the
old ronte down Gold and Front sts. to Fulton
Ferry. returning in Water, Bridge and Concord sts
to GOld-st.
The Brooklyn City Railroad Company is preparing
its car-stand adjoining the Sands street Dridge
StaIion on the west side Rails and switches Will
be laid shortly The Atanuc Avenue Railroad
Company is grading the ground for its car-stand at
the southeast corner of Sands and Washington sts.
and will put down the tracks in u short time.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05

5000 Rolls fine Fancy Mating, our OWL
Importation from $40 per roll OF 40 yards or 70 cts per yrd
SHEPPARp KSAPP & Co, Sixthave and l3th-sL
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
THE FERRY COMPANY LOWERS IT'S FARES

The Union Ferry Company Directors decided yes
terday 10 make substantial reduction in the rates
for vehicles and quadrupeds on all their ferries,
Amounting to about 20 per cent. The action
is the direct result OF the opening OF
the Bridge the rates which on were made somewhat
lower than ferry rates. The new rates are as
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d.,
IA Lerington.ave, between 10th and 3Oth-sts
Hours TO l. 5t07 7. Diseases OF the Nervous SYSTEM
Genito. Urinary organs Impotence and Sterllity
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
Announcements

EXCESSIVE FATYESs RELIEVED by nourishing,
food. HEALTH FOOD CO.. "a 4th.aye.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05

LUNDBORG's PERFUMES,
EDESIA, AND MAREcHAL MEL ROSE.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
WAS THERE A STIGMA on Mr.. RoEBLING

At the meeting of the Brooklyn Common Council
Yesterday Alderman McCarty offered a resolution
directing the Comm. .sioner of City Works TO have
a life-size portrait of Chief Engineer w. A. Roeb-
ling of the Brooklyn Bridge, painted at n cost not
to exceed 3 O0O and hung in the Common Council
Chamber The resolution set forth that Colonel
Roebling was worthy of this honor, aud 1t would
tend TO remove stigma put upon him by the effort
ast wear TO induce him to give up the Office of Chief
Engineer of the Bridge. In the debate upon
the resolution Mr.. McCarty stated that Mayor
low and his friends among the Bridge trustees had
"put up a jobD to have Chief Engineer Roebling
removed III order to put another man IN his place.
Mr. Memmnger declared that Mr.. McCarty was the
frat public man in the city TO accuse Mayor Low of
taking part in a lob" He maintained that the
Mayors action did not reflect on Colonel Roeblng,
and moved to lay the resolution on the table. Sew
efal Aldermen SAID that while they were willing TO
honor Mr. Roebllng they could not vote for the
resolution as il stood and that the reference to any
stigma on him should be omitted. The motion
10 ay on the table was adopted by vote of 10 to o.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05

Wells's "Rough on Corns." 15c. Ask for it.
Complete permanent cure. Corns. warts buniona
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
FnREIGN SHIPPING.

LONDON June 4-sailed 3oth plt Agnes, Msdanna " the
latter for inst, Dunrobn, Walter Scammel
he latter from Amsterdam for New ork I'd inst Kasa,
Tor NewOreans. Morris. for New York; Ole Bull Peter
Ind the Hamburg for Sayanna sd inst KAISER
from Cardiff for san Francisco Attn inst, Brunnow
Arrived inst Therose, at Bremen; Sd inst Black
uawk from New-York. on Dungeness; Charles.
rsoa Fuda capt Bohlman the latter At Queenstown 81
FRANCES Geraldne Nathaniel Parician, Victoria Regina.
Welna attn inst Agosno Repetto. Amphrite Capt Ander
sonl Holt Francesca Chiazzara, Robert Lane the
latter from New-York
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises 429 754 Moons age days 80
WATER TODAY
AM-sandy Hook 1885, Gov Island. 1855 He'll Cato. 945
PM-sandy Hook SOL GOV. Isiand S22 Hell Gate lOll
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
A Prolific Potato Patch,

About 1855 or 1856 a man by the name
Of Parker, who lived on the Mokclumnc
River, in San joaquin County, made
oath before the Commissioners of tho
San joaquin Agricultural Society that
he had raised $500 bushels of potatoes
on nn acre. The story was so astonish-
ing that n committee was appointed 10
investigate it. They reported that the
ground was planted NJ usual in the
spring, and maturcd large crop of
potatoes that before the potatoes were
dug the June rise of the river sent the
water near to the surface, producing II
second crop on the surface, the ground
being nearly covered with tho potatoes
When the water went down, month
or two later, third crop set in and ma
turcd below the first. The Committee
dug several hills, which produced from
seventy five to cighty-scven pounds each.
The top potatoes were sunbuned and
worthless for the table the first crop
WAS, Of course, worthless, and but small
quantity OF the lower or third crop was
| good. The digging and weighing OF thc
| y pptatocs were not carefully done. a
close estimate would probably have re-
duccd :he figures considerably, but no
one who examined the field placed the
| yield ut less than 200 bushels to The
acre. The ground was utterly exhausted,
producing nothing for some years after.
-.Sun LUi$ Obi8DO ((Ui) IrihoUaG.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
Human Bondage In Arizona.
THREE HUNDRED SLAVES OWNED BY THE
NAVAJO INDIANS-THEIR GREAT SUI
FhRINGS.

D. NJ. Riordan of the Navajo Indian
Agency writes from Fort Defiance, All
zona, that Il body recently killed by II
member of francisco Captains band was
a slave of the murderer. The owners OF
slaves have always held that they have
absolute power over them, and they
think rs little of killing one of them as
of killing a dog. They 0cat and StarNc
them, and act toward them rs slave
drivers generally do. The agent adds
"Thc Tnijin,& seemed unable to COmprc-
hcnd why I took so mach interest III a
dead slave ] lcamCl from Francisco
Capitain that the entire family of the
murdered boy and five other persons
were held as Slaves The original slaves
were two MoQui girls, who were bought
| for corn four generations ago. All their
| descendants we're considered slaves and
so treated. Some time ago the father OF
the murdeled 10y asserted his right to
| be free. Afshc killing Of the boy was
Thought to b. the proper way to r'imlnd
the father Of his dependent coIdltI"n. i
| dctcImincd to sccur& Ia" liberation "l all
the rrmairinG Slay,a, and doma,,drd
! that all thr''' TOW amOHG the lndlali"
who are held in bondage should b" set
free. They said i would completely
ruin them. One cid villain wanted to
know who wonId take care of hIm II his
! slaves were taken away.
Agent Riordan says he insisted that
oil tn" slaves should he freed, and the
Indians finally ocrcdcd to his demand.
He estimates that there are about 300
persons held in slavery by this tribe.
Some of them Nrc war captiVr@, and
others were procured by trade or p'W-
chase. Their descendants, he says, are
always considered slaves. The Indian
Bureau has approved the actionof Agent
Riordan. amd will reader him every 0aSls'
tance possible in carrying out his plans,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16

A cattle-dealer stopped at q house OF
an Arkansaw small farmer, and called to
man who was drawing water with an
old-fashioned windlass that cried out
with an alarming screak at every turn OF
the crank. .....'....
"Lightp p shouted the drawer of
water.
The man dismounted and approached
the well, "I am O cattle-buyer," said
the man, ''and I'd like to talk business
to you." ~
Cant talk business till I give these
steers as much water as they want"
"How long will it take you?"
"Blamed if know. They amt had
no water for two days, and the wells
seventy five feet deep, and the bucket
leaks; now mako the calculation"
"How long have you been drawing ?"
"Since sun up; and there jest as ram
pant now rs they was when 1 COM
mcnced. I don't low to do nothin' else
Ter several days yit, fer by the time one
some"
"Why don't you drive them to the
creek p
Thar amt no creek ia the neighbor-
hood"
"Why don't you drive them to the
river?"
"Cos they'd rush in and drown their
selves"
why don't you drive them to the
pond ?"
"They won't drink that sorter water"
"Don't you want TO sell them ?"
81 would if / had the ole woman's con-
sent, m [ think she's willin'."
"Where is she ?"
"She's jes' gcttin' ready to go over to
see one of the neighbors."
"You'd better consult her before she
leaves"
"You don't know that woman like
10. 1t amt safe to poster her when she's
gettin' ready to go any whar. Wen
halter wait till she gifts thar"
"How far is ?"
"About nine miles"
81 sec you don't care to talk business.
mo, | amt SO powerful licen."
"lf you'd pay more attention to bust
ness you'd livcbctter."
Don't wantcr live no better'n am.
| Suits me-
''Are you making any attempt to edu-
cate your childrcn?'
eyes, an they're gittin' along fine.
Jim hit n nigger with Il rock Yesterday,
Bob sassed jestice of the peace, and
Buck amt afreed of the devil. That's
mighty good shown, let me tell you;"
and the windlass screaked ard the steers
rolled their eyes.
care all of your children boys?"
| "They might havo been ef it hadn't
Deon fur one thing"
"What was that ?"
cone of them was GAL"
"Whcro is sho now?"
"Nlarried to the trtiin est feller I over
seed"
"Well there's no use fooling with you;
good day."
"Good day" And he turned the
crank, muttcring to himself: "Nosin'
round here tryin' to find out who's got
whisky. A man haster be mighty
mart these days. ."-Arhan8aic T'ov-
! p/Icr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
Must Have Them.

During the purchasing season IN the
famous contest of 1877 for Governor and
the control of Louisiana, many funny
incidents happened. O"c night the
Nichols people s"curcn four colorcd
.rrntlrmcn from the Packard Legislature
ana had them at Il private house, where
fhcy wcr" trying to induce them to go
ln thc Nichols Senate, and Thus destroy
tine Packard government. One OF the
:,rrlhrcn demanded several thou
sand dollars for the chang". The gen
r!rman engaged il tn" purchase, man
ug erc.L wealth, and former owner" Of tn"
.,ica,,ic black nan Mow II man OF #
.a!r), who was lomgin9 on bed III the
room smoking n cigar, said: " Mercy,
what price Don't You know that be
tore the war could have bought six
mem like you for this sum-"
.Ah, yes, that's So" replied the newly
made ci'izrn and legislator, blowing the
smoke in cloud from his mouth
that's 50, but then the kind you men
tion were field hands. Times have
changed. We are Senators, and charged
with grave responsibilities. And, be
sides, il looks like the last chance for
divy in this State for the colored man
Al, Colonel, we comes high, but yo,
must have us" And he got his price. -
Rarpey'8 " Drawer."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
HEMMED IN by FIRE.
Miner Imprisoned in Ehnft with Fierce
Flames Overhead.

The Salt Lake T'ibmnc says:-Supcr-
intcndcnt Hail met with n thrilling adj
venture Mt the burning of the orc house
up in the Ophir district the other day.
He thus relates his experience: 81 was
ut work down about 100 feet from the
mouth of the incline, and when first
heard the noise thought it was some
visitors coming down so ! took my cnn-
die to show them light When gotout
into the incline to my nmnZcmont | saw
the ore house was on fire, the mouth OF
thr incline then bavinG the appearance
of being Il solid wall of fire. My first
impulse wac TO try and rush through,
but found this impossible, and as the
smoke began rushing down the shaft |
was compelled TO rctr, ut to the lower
Iart of the mine and awaited the fate /
Thought was surely mine 1t was pc
rnliar sensation, sitting underground
200 feet, lsuilling and about forty
bushels Of charcoal, ore sacks, black
smith outfit, etc, burning overhead. !
came 10 the conclusion my chances fOr
escape were not very hattcring and ]
WAS feeling very nervous, SO | gropcd
my way up toward the mouth of tho
shaft and was just in time to see a small
piece Of giant powder burn. 1t gave ont
II bright yellow glare, and that inter
mixed with deep red flame was beautiful
TO look at, but under tho circumstances
it struck me with terror
"AftCr The first excitement was over !
hcgam to plan and watcii Tor n chance of
sCapc, bat ! was again compelled to re-
treat down the shaft, earnestly wishing
| In" roof would quickly cave in, rs ii
would give more circulation, and my
| chance Of getting ont Of my fire c-gardcd
| prison would be more favorable. / die
| not have long to wait, for soon it fell il
with crash, and then could sec sun
| light once more. / then began vigor.
uusly tanning the smoke with a sack
| and calling out to sec if any one had yc'
como, but got no answer. l began t,
| ;rrl faint, as the heat was intense, SO !
r"turncd to the lower part of the mine
! almost exhausted.
"a sleepy sensation overcome me.
! knew what this indicated, so arouse,
! myself, and determined to make q bol
dash for life. | procured an ore sack
aud luckily I had 8nlIcn can of water
| | made an opening i'll the sack larg
enough to see through, soaked it wit
water, pulled it over my head and mad
the final rush. ] was successful. but
was rather warm Journey. When
came III contact with the fresh air [ fc
down completely exhausted"
WHAT HE KNEw.-Judgo Dnrrow, O
Owego, N. Y, says he asked ncwsDo, Cs't 20.
once if he knew the way to the Cen,l''
House. The urchin stopped ana o3 looke'
at him in wonder, and then answered
Jcwhillkns don't I wish l hed -. a
menny dollars as know the way 70 u"
| Cantral -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
Tree Planting in New York.

The New York iIc0J'tl says: Accord
:Ng TO law recently passed and signed,
my person in the State of New York who
i liable to highway taX-which means
every person who owns real ratntr--may
claim exemption to the extent of one
dollar for ever four trees planted on the
roadside adjacent to his property, the
exemption not 20 be asked until the year
litter planting. Tho law specifics dis
tanccs. but allows considerable choice as
to varieties Of trees. This enactment
should lead to the gradual changing of
our many thousands of miles of bare
country roads into highways that III
summer will not milict the strain they
do low on man and beast. This
grateful change may occur sooner Than
would otherwise be expected II l;ifncrH,
who must 10 most of the planting, VIII
hov,, enough pride in the appearance OF
,hrirown l.rnn~riy to plant tree" instead
nf mere SIi, ks. The usual plaid IS to set
ont poles nIl inch or more thick and with
. clImp of roots 40 larger than mans
hcol Thcsc may live but the man who
nI,u,ts them is likely 10 die before their
top4 are large enough to east shade. TO
ser trees with larger roots and trunks
w0ull cost the farmer very little more,
nnl it might enable the owner of ih'
p.opcrty to enjoy the result OF his iaborf
without waiting lalf II century.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
FLIRTA I.IOM.

What is flirtation2 Really,
How can / answer that2
Yet when she smiles see It's wtles,
And when he lifts his hat.
lis meeting in the ballroom,
'Tis whirling in the dance
With something hid beneath tho lid
Besides simple glance.
TITS walking in the hallway
lis resting on the stair
'Tis bearded lips on finger tips
Qf mamma is not thore.)
'Tis going out for ices,
"Tis buttoning on glove;
'Tls lips that speak Of plays next week
And eyes that talk Of love.
"Tis tucking in carriage,
'Tis asking for a call;
'Tis lifted eyes and tender sighs,
And that } mo, not all.
'Tis parting when it's over,
And one goes home to sleep;
Ira la, my friend, best joys must end
But one goes homo to weep.
ELLA WHEELER.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16

THERE is young fellow in our neigh.
oorhood who has been making o daily
practice of attempting to sing " Let
me like 4 soldier die. He seems to
Grave death, and they do say that one OF
the neighbors who has n mnsket is pre-
pairing to Accommodate him,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16

WHY our Fish Disappear" is the
title ofan article in the Anerica,, d,toley.
It is because small boys with bent pin
hooks and pockets full Of worms are al.
lowed to fish in the streams after the
city sports have Poue home disguised,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
Could not Sleep.

Amasa Stone, the Cleveland millioi.-
tirc who committed suicide, did so be
cause he could not sleep. How many
millionaircs are there who would give
one of their millions if they coull
sleep as we'll nights as Pat who takes
care of their horses, or tho poor man
who works in their gardens. Every
million dollars man accumulatcs after
he has n competency, is weight upon
his brain. He docs not enjoy the money,
md nobody else can. What does it
profit n man to gain bushcl of money,
lnd lay awake nights and see spooEs and
roll and tumble on = soft bed until every
lcrvc is on strike. A millionaire who
i'n take fish pole and go off to a pond
nd catch bull heads, and forget that he
l.; worth hundred dollars, has got nn
"a.y time, but few of them can do it,
The spectacle of a man who has got six
million dollars, blowing his brains ont,
ought to make thousands who arc rich
md who are rustling for more, stop and
'hink, and then quit business and 60
fishing.
NOT lLLITERATE. TE.-According to jon
quin Miller, General Joseph Lane, years
ago n United States Senator from Ore
8on, so far from being the illltcrate per.
son his political enemies described, was
one Of the best read men he ever met.
He taught him to read Plut0rch and
Marcus Aurelius and dozen other
classics. General Lauc knew them so
well, adds joaquin "thNt if misrcad
single word as We lny un0or the oAks.-
he looking up at the birds-he would
correct me. Ho wrote in the old-fa$h-
| ioncd, full, round style, every letter like
| print, not even comma missing IN lct-
ters Of the greatest length. Using tho
| simplest Saxon, he always said much in
| littlc-a duty of every writer of every
| thing." The only specification of Lano's
nlitcracy was that he "spclled god with
a little g.
THE GAMBbERs DREAD.-It is said
that the greatest dread of q gambler is
that hc will be paralyzed. They nearly
all expect to die from shock Of somo
kind. 1t may come from the fact that n
| great many of them have gone that way.
If man with withered arm or loa
should happen in a gambling house the
dealer would quit the chair. Another
dread of gamblers is q man who comes
in to play with O cane in his hand. That
"a regarded as bad luck to tho house,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-22
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN a. r.
DIRECT RAN commUnicArlon WITH

On and after Thursday, Sept. IS. 1883, trains
Of the California Southern Railroad going south
will leave Cotton daily At 2:5s p NJ, or on arrival
Of Eest-bound Southern Pacific train, and will
leave Riverside at l1:so. arriving at San Diego ut
1913 P. NJ
Going north, win leave San Diego at 6;l4 A. n
and Riverside at 2:04. arriving a Cotton at 22o
?. ~, San Francisco time, making close connec-
tion with train for Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Passengers from the east connect direct, arriv-
ing at San Diego the same night. Fifteen min
utes for supper at Fall Brook.
Passengers will save from ten (io) 10 sixty (6o)
cents by purchasing their tickets Of the agent
before entering tho cars.
Round trip tickets cannot be obtained on the
train.
For information address Agent California
Southern Railroad, Cotton, or
j. N. VICTOR,
Superintendent. and Cen Fr't and Pass. Ae't
National City, Cal au2s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-22
Gillette. Gibson & Wood,
Examiners of Title and
Conveyancers,
Rooms 10 aud "a, Mcdonald Block, Main
Los ANGELES CAL.
Building Association,

II you want to borrow money. to be paid back
in monthly jnstalments, for the purpose Of pay
ing OF mortgage on your home, or OF building
you house, or II you want to secure house and
lot TO be paid for in monthly payments, Subscribe
Building Society Of Los Angeles. Or II yon want
to lay up a little each month out Of your earn
ings whereit will be safe and yield better inter
est than any savings bank, subscribe at once for
shares.
For fun information apply 10
f. II. BENTLEY, Secretary,
myasu SO and 81 Temple Block, Los Angeles.