davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
a Born Drummer.

''Do you think you are Etted to be-
come a canvaSscI, Waltcr?"
II do.
'Well, suppose you were calling on a
customer. should you consider it a hint
to leave if be ordered you to clear out of
the room?"
Il should consider that an invitation
to remain"
Suppose he kicked you down-stairs?'
Il should regard that as a pleasant
introduction.
"What should YOU regard as hint to
leave?'
Il will tell you from my own cxper-
ience. Last winter, wishing to study
Greek. and having no money, cast to
remain ut the Presbyterian hospital as
an invalid. As ill-luck would have it I
grew so fat in fortnight that, groan as
loud as I would. they told me to leave.
l only clung the closer to my berth.
The good doctors then kicked me out Of
the door, but climbed back though the
window st length they told me that
all the ,ds were taken, and that must
sleep in the diSsectlng-room- l slept
like top for week. But one day .
drunken student came into the room
brandishing huge knife, and cried
out: Where's that new subject?" !
lay still till he had thrust his knife two
or three inches into my side. Then,
fearing that al my members would So
ccde unless did something desperate, I
cried out 4 take the hint, and skipped" "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
Man for Master.

a good story is told about town at this
moment. says Q Pittsburg Dispatch cor
respondent. There is 4 great demand
for persons connected with the foreign
legation. They are invited everywhere.
Young attaches who could not get in
side of fashionable door in London.
Paris, Berlin, OF the city from whence
they came, are here lionized to degree
that makes their heads swim. They are
naturally delighted with America, and
float along on the surface of the fashion
able current of Washington as big rs
Newtown pippins. Some of these fel-
lows actually live on their invitations to
dinner, only paying for the Breakfast at
some cafe. Well, the story goes that
one of them was asked to dinner by q
family, the heads of which were total
strangers to him. He knew that invita-
tons had been extended to others of his
set, who had declined, so he was quite
certain it was not his person that was
wanted. Meeting another young fellow
the latter suggested that al experiment
| be tried.
"Give it to your valet, said his merry
friend. "I'll wager they will never dis
cover the difference; he's such q bloody
Englishman. They don't know you.
All they want is somebody there, you
know. By Jove! what a latk!'
"Ill do it, said the other. And he
did. Instructing his valet, who is fully
as polite and genteel looking as his
master, the latter posted off to the resi-
dence at the proper hour in the legation
carriage.
What transpired there may be mag
ined, from the fact that among the din
ner guests given in the society papers
was the name of the young secretary.
and from the account of the affair which
has leaked out through other servants
to whom the valet confided the story, it
would seem from the latter that the
valet got along very well until the wine
began coming around to him too fire.
quently. He knew all about his mas
ter's affairs, and discoursed on diplo-
matte matters with exceeding volubility.
As he got mellow, however. his dignity
gave way, and his gossip became that
interesting stuff retailed by servants be-
low stairs. TO anybody who had been
accustomed to move in diplomatic socie-
tv, his talk would have betrayed the
real state of the case; but the paryenues
who were entertaining him were igno-
rant, and accepted his vulgarity as the
eccentricity of foreigners. They piled
every courtesy upon the valet until he
could no longer bear them, but was fin-
ally interrupted in the act of making
love to one of the ladies of the house,
put into his carriage quietly, and sent
home. To the credit Of the family, it
may be added that the young secretary
never got another invitation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
Mark Twain's Difficulties in BecoIn.
ing . Confederate.

In his paper in the December Ccntury,
The Private History of a Campaign
that Failed Mark Twain says:
''Out West there was good deal of
confusion in mems minds during the
first months of the great troubIe-a good
deal Of unsettlcdneSs, of leaning first
this way, then that, then the other way.
1t was hard for us to get our bearings
call to mind an instance of This. I was
plotting on the Mississippi when the
news came that South Carolina had
gone out OF the Union On TIE 20th of
December, 1860 My pilct.matc was a
New Yorker. He was strong for the
| Union; so was I. But he would not lis
ten to me with any patience; my loyalty
was smi.ched, to his eye, because my
father had owned slaves l said, in
palliation of this dark fact, that had
heard my father say, some years before
he died, that slavery was q great wrong,
and that he would free the solitary negro
he then owned if he could think it right
to give away the property of the family
when he was so Strengthened in means.
WY lldlc ietOllcO tllttG q liieIS ILL ipuioo
was nothing-anybody could pretend to
good impulse; and went on decrying
nv Unionism and libcling my ancestry.
A month later the secession atmosphere
had considerably thickencd on the
Lower Mississippi, and became rebel;
so did he. We We're together in New
Orleans, the 26th of January,when Louis
lana went out of the Union. He did his
full share of the rebel shouting, but was
bitterly opposed to letting me do mine.
He said that l came of bad stock-of
q father who had been willing to set
slaves free. In the following summer
he was plotting q Federal gun-boat and
shouting for the Union again, and | was
in the Confederate army I held his
note for some borrowed money. He was
one OF the most upright men l ever
knew: but he repudiated that note with
out hesitation. because | was rebel,
and the son of 4 man who owned
slaves
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

mcn-some specially employed in color.
inc the common, and others the liner,
pearls
We shall only occupy ourselves with
the work OF the latter, which, we re-
peat, merely differs from that Of the
other from It's greater finish.
Each workwoman has before her q
series of small compartments, contain
ing altogether several thousand pearls,
arranged so that each Of them should
present the side having the orifee
pierced by the blower
Before introducing the coloriny sub
stance, which would be too easily >.e-
tached from the glass if it were not by
some means more firmly fixed, every
pearl has to receive inside very light
coating OF a glue which is perfectly
colorlcss. being made from parchment.
This layer being equally spread over the
interior of every lHarl, the workwoman
takes advantage of the moment when
the glue is still damp and begins the
work of coloring, properly SO called.
After having taken up the thin and
hollow tube. and soaking it in the bleak
paste, the workwoman introduces a
certain quantity into each of the pearls
BY her breath; and would You know
how many she must do il a day to en-
able her to earn the modest sum of
from 2s "a to IS I'D? Forty thousand!
For every thousand glued and filed
with the paste is only paid at the rate Of
about one penny.
Colored beads are done in exactly the
same way; but, instead of the bleak
paste, paste 0: the color desired is
blown into them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
ATountaineer Trout.

Not long since followed one OF these
dashing trout-streams from the valley
up the mountain.
Nature seemed to have done her best
to protect the little fishes that lived in
the dark deep pools and eddies- The
higher I climbed up the mountain, the
more fish l found; the stream became 3
succession of falls, some Of which were
three feet or more in height-the brook
in its track forming steps down the
mountain-and I began to wonder how
the fish came to be up there.
In the village. chanccd to mention
the subject to !. friend who owned a mill
on the same stream; and he told me
that the fishes ascent was q puzzle tc
him. until one day his boy called him
out to the dam, where the riddle was
solved. The dam was nearly four feet
high, and to relieve the stream, several
auger-holos had been bored in it, allow.
ing small stream of water to jet forci
bly, out and go splashing down into the
clear pool below. AS my friend ap.
preached the spot, and looked through
the bushes, several large-sized trout were
moving about under the mimic fall,
evidently in great excitement, and dart.
ing into it as if enjoying the splash and
roar of the water.
Suddenly. one OF the fish made a quick
rush that sent it up the falling stream.
so that it almost gained the top: but by
an lmlucky turn it was caught and
thrown back into the pool, where il
darted away, evidently much startled.
Soon another made the attempt, dart
ing at it like the first. and then rapidly
swimming up the fall, but only to meet
the fate of its predecessor. This was
tried number of times, until finally, a
trout larger than the others made a
dash, mounted the stream. and entered
the round hole The observers were al.
most ready 10 clap their hands, but it
was not successful yet. As the water
stopped flowing for moment, they saw
that though the athletic trout had sur
mounted the fall, the hole was too small
for it to pass through, and there the
poor fish was lodged. The lookers-on
fastened to relieve it, and found that
its side or pectoral fms were caught in
the wood, but by pushing the fish ahead,
which you may be sure they did. they
liberated it, and it darted away into the
upper pond.
Here, then, was the explanation. The
trout climbed the mountain by swim
ming up the falls, darting up the foam
ing masses, and adopting every expedi-
ent to accomplish their journey. For
these fish deposit their eggs high up
stream, so that the young fry, when
hatched, may not be disturbed by pred
atorv fish and other foes living in the
lower watcrS.-C F. Holder, sn St.
Nicholas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

A correspondent writes: l noticed in
the Erentng Post of Nov. 2 specimen
of German translation which brought to
nv mind a sentence took from an old
German grammar some time sgo, which
perhaps may be new TO you: "A blind
become hen, who to the scratching 40
customed was, after that she blind be-
came ceased not to scratch. OF what
to the poor fool availed it? Another
seeing hen, who her tender feet wished
to spare, this observing, yielded not
from her side; and as often as the blind
become hen grain upscratched had.
ate it the seeing one away.'-A Z
Svensng Po&.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
Notice 2

desire to call to the attention ofthe Min
Men and Cotton Planners Of Clarendon,
that I have secured the agency for this
County. for the DAM Ell PRATT RE-
VOLVING HEAD GIN. Having used
ti.is Glu Tor several years can recommend
it as The best Gin now in Use. ANY intor-
marion in regard to. the Gin will be chee:-
rulv given. can also supply the people
Of Clarendon with any other machinery
which they may need, at the lowest price =.
Parties wishing 10 purchase gins will tDd
1t TO their inter, s. 10 give their orders early.
VI. SCOTT HAHVIN,
Mav5 M4uhins, >. 6.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

Foor Arthur. Daring the following
week he went back an:! tcr!! between Il
the generals heel and Barb;zon's 5 shop
cf;&ne. ti.%n ever. 'ii,ll2 orders fa:"ly
poured t!o,y,H. Ih" >,ory cost him not
less ;a;ln $500 francs.
do not kaow whether GenevieTc 5 as
tac,;3n was really worth so much to him
or no:-IfGas'G!cd from lie German by
!lUrgaret q. Io!&.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

The people OF Ceylon use honey in
stead OF salt for preserving meat. A
traveller says meat SO preserved is of ex-
quisite flavor 1t is kept in earthen
pots and remains good for several
years
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

An analysis Of some of Lord Ran
dolph Churchill's recent speeches shows
that he has spoken Of Mr.. Gladstone rs:
IAN unkcnneled fox !; - purblind and
sanctimonious Phari>2e that evil and
moonstruck Minister, "thc Moloch OF
Midlothian.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
coLoIISG OK raLs:: PHAILs.

Although IL "0-::: .. coioring OF
which We a.e about 10 Spoak is the same
for ali pearls. i VII: he easily Under
stood ;.;;.t, >:rca pearls arc divided into
ordinary and Oriental pearls, it IS nee
essarv to have two sets of worApcople.
This labor is generally intrustod to wo-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

When .Art::,,r made rs e;ll Of cor
cra;u;af:on en- the Jii.'li.s.::>y, Of the gcncr-
ais VIE he was ;.ngr;iy received by the
general
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

.,.I,,, -,
= - - - '',,," r'.
. - 80; :, ~ - ~ ~ -.
-; - -. - W. W.
=, -. =, ,.r',I ,.,...,
-. ~ -, 49,, =. .,-,,, -, t,.,n
-. II = $50 ;..., -, ,r,.,..
i.',...,''',....,.i =. ,i,,.,.,. <.l,,.
-, -, ,,,,. ,,,. 1870.
-. = .,..'I - Sn,,
- '',v>, ., - .,,r.I w.. 80 .>
~, -. -, ~. "a: -:
~, ;..,-.o ". ~
-. y, ;, ;,..,. NO., ..
-. - ..,.,,, ,1,.I NJ. f,;,~.l ,,,I mo il.
-. ,.",l -, = J>;b@r r;~h,,
-. ,i,a.,..;,y ,;.n d;..i,. -
,,,,'...,t i,,f, = ,,:cr t;y Ih.,
-, w., in.s hr,.e vs. rot tLe
-, ,,,,n >n ,.I.,,.., ;,a wo~s> for
- :; -, -, -
-t'!.t 10, s,.,,.W 's.." 80 or, -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

That IS certainly modest, but more
than enougi,.
Arthur declared he would revolt
ara:nst the generals ortte-. >'!c she
would MOI ,,..;sl. % i. Howeycc. il hcld
to his -@So:u on - s:5;:c CT i.er oapo-
sit;on. t'nat!y tacy came 70 ~ agree
nasn,. It was settled that he Should send
tie candal:br::!n t. his dear GeneTicvc,
b,:t s:,cw3d ass Il and II. 2,;;..l to the
cel!e.;,l l.:.:sI It did not cost ever 30
fr;,nGs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24


> I; y:'''..:'.' s'-,.,v''. ,,.,,9.,
80 -, -. (n,d. -, i,,.;,,, ),
$50 -, ',..,, -: ~ i,,.,hat,>yon don't
-. ..S,,;..,. b,r,>, ,,;i not c>st
,,>.'.. -, ,,,..,, ~, t,..rcs
. ..l,cns',.,
-, - ,o;; w, 4 ,.os+ n,r .ronl,c
,,.,n,.b ,bo,[rt - 4;nd n, ~. ,worc ot
..-', .'-D,,7-t' - !. 80
....,,,:rls.;b).,. vhc;e did YOU rake M
...,. :. >. ..,.,,l.,s,,. ,nff,;nr9"
-. ~, h,s !, !; 81 ~. i..,nr!ance.'
- =, ...;.,.T,yh,.~a9n
-. -, :, - !,
..,,,.I 49,. .o,,!.. cav. .,,.+ p,,.,:zo, i
,..'.,;,., :, 30 rn,,r
,;,..,l s...n.., ,,,nr,i;I3,.rs
n.t,:i :" '''..t,> ,.,tn., o.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

4VV A4ON q V = 1AAV1'AG@ASh|s
I respectfully call to the attention Of 'he
Farmers OF Clarendon the fact that I bare
secured the Agenry for the Corbin Disk
Harrow, Planet Jr. Horse Hoe and Cuti-
yatnr, johnson Harvester and the CcN,l-
mental Rrap-r. have one Of each Of these
instruments for display at my stables, and!
will take pleasure in showing and explai.-
ing their utility. No progressive faru.ec
can afford to 10 without these implemeuIs.
w. < BELL, Agt,
Apr15 Manning, S. c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
Education and DIatrimony,


Girls should remember that men of genius
or of overshadowing literary talent have
seldom made successful husbands. They al
most always lack domesticity, and love ideas
better than their wives. Look at Shakes
peare, who lived at the theatre and club,
and, when he died, gave. his wife merely his
sseccnd-best bed-stead." Think of Milton,
who was one of the most domineering and
uncomfortable of husbands that ever tor
mented a gentle woman. Think OF Byron
and Dickens and Bulwer, whose marriages
were each a hideOus mockery. Think OF
Greeley and Raymond, not to mention other
men quite as famous, who have had little
or no home life Don't hesitate to marry,
girls, because the gentlemen who pay suit
to you do not pronounce as you have been
taught to do, or do not always observe the
infexible rules OF English grammar.
An unblemished character is moro import
ant than knowledge of music, and good
nature more desirable than correct spelling.
Better is stammering tongue where love is
than five foreign languages, and a heart
with first mortgage on it held by another
girl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
HIM a. PIagcmann,

If Extra Family, Graham, Ry
Buckwheat and Rice Fl nr: Rye, Oat. corn Anu
Feed Corn Meal; sage, Tapioca, Farlna' Bnck-
wheat Greats, HOmiay. Cracked Corn feari 4'AI
ey, Ground Feed, etc, etc.
Dealers IN Grain and Feed of all kinds. Grinding
done to order l25 aug26 ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
Speaking of Beds.
ICIara Belief


There is nothing more cheerful to the sight
of tired person than a clean, soft couch,
pleasant to the eyes as well as to the touch,
and giving promise of dainty rest may
add that in no occupation is a woman more
attractive than when engaged in the servile
work of making up jest such a bed. Don't
you remember how the heroine of "She
Stops to Conquer" bags her game-I mean
wins a husband-by letting him view her at
such houseworkl My advice to g:"ls, in cases
where a desirable young man happens to be
a guest in the house, is not to disdain all
connection with household affairs, with the
idea OF impressing him with your too-good-
ness for that kind of thing but instead to
find some excuse for becoming chamber
maids, so that the visitors may see you
transform tousled bed into snowy, slick
and enhancing one. If the job be done
deity, it Is sure to be potent in its effect on
the fellow wao behc1 il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP Co.,
Limited.
STEAMER KINAU,

(King, COmmanOerS,
Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makena, MANU-.
kona, KRwaIhae Laupahoehoe. Hlo ana Aeauhou:
Commencing on MONDAY. October 18th, and
thence on the first Monday following the arrival
of the alameda" and "AIariposa." on the Sth
and 22d of each month:
The steamer Kinau will make the VOLCANO
TRIP, reaching KeauhOu on "Wednesday morn
ing, giving tourists two days and two nights at
the VOLCANO HOUSE.
When the Sth and 22d of the month fall on
Monday, the Kinau Will leave that day.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
ALL CHARGES.
The Kinau will arrive In Honolulu Sunday
mornings on Volcano trips. On HIO trips will
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the
Kinau at Mahukona.
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at HOnokaia and
Paauhau down trips from HilO for Passengers
If signal is made from the shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
STEAMER LEHUA.
Davies. Commander

VIII leave regularly for same ports as Kilaues
Hou.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
a GIRL LUNATIC.
The Insane Idiosyncrasies OF a Million.
airess.
IN Y World

y. 1. W ORD.
, In an insane asylum in a neighboring
county is confined a young lady of fOuI
and twenty who in her own right is worth
four or five millions, and whose patronymiG
is a synonym of wealth and social position,
So violent is the form of her malady that
her hands are continually covered with
padded gloves lest in one of her spells she
should tear her eyes out, as she hes FREE
quently endeavoTed TO do. For days at
time she is strapped to the bed in which
she is lying, or the chair in which she
fancies to sit, to prevent her from taking
her own life. The family do not wish &c
record a suicide in the family Bible, and
three relays of attendants watch this fair
young girl, never once leaving her alone,
No royal mailman has ever been better
cared for than this unfortunate girl, whose
every rational wish is studied and grati7
fed, and who has all the comforts of heI
own home, from which she was removed
few years ago and placed in the asylum to
be under the doctors care. Her case is
peculiar one. She has been unsound IN
her mind since childhood. Idiosyncrasies in
childhood increased with the growth Of
wears, and while still in short dresses she
was pronounced to be unsound of mind and
ultimately insane. She has completely lost
her identity and imagines herself to be 3
cat, and viciously endeavors to scratch
herself or those about her, yet the sight OF
a feline will cause her the most abject ter
ror; even the picture of a cat will alarm
her. UnconBciously she has acquired feline
Instincts ard movements, and will NEW
rather than talk. She is improving under
the Doctors care, and he entertains some
hopes of restoring her by the treatment he
is pursuing; but SO far as the family OF
their circle is concerned, she is dead, and
probably the generation Of to-day does not
know of her existence. The case has beer
presented to the most eminent specialists
of the day, but none of them, excepting
the one now in char.e of the case, has beer
able to effect any amelioration in the pa
TENTS case. In the asylum she goes under
a fictitious name, embracing, however, the
two la e3 of her own patrOnymic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07

PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser
STEAM BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING OFFICE
Is prepared to do all kinds of
Commercial & Legal Work
CORRECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.
Having just Received Complete and New
assortment of
job Types and Ornaments
Jf the Latest Stvles, from the most Cele
brated Foundres of the United States,
and employing only Experienced
and Tasty Workmen. we are
prepared to turn ou'
letter Heads.
Bill Heads.
Circulars.
Note Hen,is-
staten ehIs.
HIIIs Of .TadIRE,
contracts.
Mortgage BLANKS.
Leases,
shipping Contracts
In Hawaiian 4 FngiishJ
Calendars.
blank Checks.
stock Certificates.
business Cards.
Meal Checks.
silk Tickets,
Bank Checks
orders.
Receipts.
Marriage Certificates.
diplomas.
Catalogues,
BIOtting TEds
And in fact everything which a first-class
Office can do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
STEAMER LIKELIKE.

CLOrenzen, Commander,
Leaves Honolulu every Monday al P. NJ. tor
zKGunakakai, Kahului, every week; RueIo, Hama
and Kipahulu. Keanae, Mokulau and Nuu every
other week. Returning, will stop at the above
ports, arriving back Saturday mornings
For mails and passengers only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,

(weisbarth Commsnder),
VIM leave regularly for Paauhau, KOhOslele,
OokaIa Rukaiau HDnohina, LanPahoehos, Haka-
lau and Ouomea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07

A. F. HIM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
STEAMER MOKOLn.
.,Ionrornr- Cnmmnnderl.

tMcGregor, Commander,
Tesves Honolulu each Monday at p. m. for
KaunakRkai Kamalo, Pukoo, Lahaina Lanai, Mos-
turning leaves Pukoo Friday a. m. for Honolulu
arriving Saturday morning.
&C. The Company will not be responsible Tor
any freight or packages unless rcceipted for, nor
for personal baggage unless plainly marked Not
responsible for money iewelry unless placed In
charge Of the Purser.
All possible will be taken Of Live STOCK, out
the Company will not assume any risk OF accident
SAML q. WILDER, President.
5. B. ROSE, Secretary.
OFFICE-COrner Fort and Queen streets
ss-Iy:Mar 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
wM. PLAGEMANN
YOLO MILLS,

NE. Corner Mission and Main Streets SAN
FRANCISCO, Cal.
Telephone No. 56s.