davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

alone it would be well to close him out
on account of the awful quality of his
goods, but from fair standpoint he has
as much right to exist as the man who
keeps the ''gilded palace" He has his
small coterie of friends and supports
himself and family on the proceeds of
the aforesaid bad liquor and cabbage
leaf. He cannot afford to pay
the 81. ZOO and is closed up. AllOver the
city one can see these small places
wearing deserted appearance, the doors
tightly locked and barred, and the win
dOws nailed. There must be as many as
500 of them and consequently 300 fami-
lies are deprived of means of liveli-
hood while the thermometer ranges from
10 deg. to 80 deg. below zero. This
seems pitiful, but from another point of
view, proper and just. Three hundred
men are compelled to seek honest en-
plOyment and are better off. Many low
dives and resorts of the most degraded
type are wiped from existence and
crime receives severe blow. More
boys become old before their time
in - these small haunts and
are forced into better channels, as the
larger places will not recognize or sell
them liquor until they are old enough
to know what they are doing. 1t is a
telling shot at debauchery of the most
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
CITY AZ E

fat and juicy bags. The city fathers
gaze at them with lingering fondness,
and an instant later grOwl because they
are obliged to pay Is cents for glass of
beer that formerly cost them friendly
nickel. Truly the ways of the world
are hard and rugged.
The man who looks at the high Ii
cense law from an unprecedented stand
point hardly knows what conclusions to
draw. He who gives the question no
study, will promptly say in general
way that it is a good thing. To the
first man, who is unprej udiced and
thoughtful, the question is "14-15"
puzzle as it were, sort of labyrinth,
for each start he makes is met with a
blockade. The effects of the license
are many and startling and
the matter is likely to become as
lengthy as the free trade and tariff
discussion.
Take, for instance, the man who
keeps the small grog shop and retails
bad whisky, worse cigars and adulter-
ated beer. In the interests of humanity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

street, the st. Louis OH Jackson, Robin
son d ROwe's on East Fourth, the Ire
mont on Robert and other such places.
TO the reporter yesterday the proprie-
tors stated that their trade had greatly
increased, and that this increase alone
will soon pay for their license.
Naturally they are monopolistc, but le-
gally so. They have complied with the
requirements Of the law and are ell
titled to the trade. Occasionally. of
course, there is some trouble here, but
it is not the lone continual round" of
brOils, fights and cutting scrapes that
characterized the other places. The
outskirts of the city breathe freer, and
now on almost any morning one can see
the poor man tramping mile OF two
to the heart of the city with his
''grOwler' or jug to get enough to
last him a week. A man who will
do this, must have it, OF at least it looks
that way ''under the new rules" II
strengthens the city treasury to the eX-
tent of $500, 600 or $500, 900, and gives the
police much less work to do. The
streets will have much better appeal
ance, and drunkenness is confined to
higher circles. The man who desires
more than this might be accused of
morbid desire for the possession of the
planetary bodies. A PHILOSOPHER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12


fect?" This means that there were 700
in active operation before the first day
of the present month. That was only
twelve days ago, and yet in that brief
period this number has been decreased
about One-half. Scarcely 800 saloon
keepers have had the requisite nerve
and cash to drop 1000 cold, hard sinai
cons, commonly called dollars, for a
small sheet of paper containing golden
seal.
Here is what "a philosopher" handed
the GLOBE yesterday.
insignificant as it seems in appear
ance, its presence is nevertheless neces-
sary ere fun and frolic is given sway in
certain gilded halls and the less preten-
tiouS beer gardens. Three hundred and
twenty liquor licenses in st. Paul mean
$780, 900 in the city'S safe. The amount
is there, reposing quietly innumerous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

when he pulled the trigger and fell at
her feet q corpse. Her revenge was
complete. Hastily gathering all her
jewels and valuables together. she fed,
but not until the fact of the suicide had
been established, and nothing could
stop her. The affair was hushed up by
the military, and by this time is nearly
forgotten. But l will never forget Hon.
Miss Bathurst.
Another curious feature of the story
is That Mr.. Jacobs, whom she spoke of
as her solicitor, was the original of the
character of Mr.. Isaacs in Marion Craw
lords novel of that name.u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
AT DAWN OF DAY.

Al dawn of day. when you behold the light
stream through the easement, waken me, I
pray,
That with your beauty'I may glad my sight
AT dawn of day.
For am envious Of lhe first faint ray
That levies tribute of your bosom white.
And in your yellow hair holds sovereign
sway.
Dear eyes SO tender with the dreams of night.
And cheeks with mornings roses, shall /
stay
In darkness when death clothes you with de-
light
At dawn Of day?
e, j. McPhelim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Glasses at the Opera.

An opera without pair of glasses is
like pudding without sauce, salad with
out dressing or marriage without a
wedding. Even the baldies in the first
three rows enjoy the ballet and prem
ieres better when fortified with a Le-
MARIE of Verdi, and the lovers of music
get double pleasure running over the
audience between the acts with a seven
teen line lens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

revolving nature and humanity is bet
tered in general. Many men are obliged
to cease drinking altogether. They
bought a bucketful of beer for five
cents at these small places but cannot
afford to pas ten cents for single glass.
This means that his wife and children
will have better clothing and more
food, and again some men will make
their families more miserable by
paying the price. Some, or in
fact. many of them are bound
to have liquor and this naturally in
creases the trade of the larger saloons
that can afford to pay the license. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Hoon,s SARsA!p'AR!LLA

Isl carefully prepared extract Of the best renedes
OF The vegetable kingdom known to medical sci
ence as Alternatives, Blood Purifiers Diuretics and
Fonics, such as Sarsaparilla. Yellow Dock Stngia.
Dandelion, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Wild Cherry
Bark and other selected roots, banks and herbs. A
medicine, like anything else. can be fairly judged
only by its results We point with satisfaction to the
glorious record Hoods Sarsaparilla has entered for
itself upon the hearts Of thousands of people in New
England who have personally or indirectly been re-
leved of terrible suffering which all other remedies
failed TO reach.
Messrs. c. ]. Hood d Co.: Gents-Please send me
by express two bottles Hoods Sarsaparlla and few
Cook Books for distribution. Your preparation has
worked wonders In the case Of my wife, who has
been troubled with sick headache and bousness for
years. She only took onehalf teaspOonful at dose,
and has not been SO well for five years as now. She
round mat within week after taking she felt very
much better, and s now entirely free from those
we're headaches. She has not taken any of any ac-
count since last spring. and what little she had Is lent
70 do others good, and must have II in the house.
Yours truly: HOMER Is. NASH, Pittsfeld, Mass.
C. i. HOOD g. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass
Frice u, six for S.. Sold by Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

The calicOes of popular dry goods
house are said to be like one of the
members of the firm-the prints of good
fellOWS.-BOston Bulletin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
A STRANGE AFFAIR.
An English Colonel's Heinous Crime and
Its Terrible Result.
Welded. BUT NOT A WIFE.
Divorce Followed by the Suicide Of the
a, Officer Ruined by Beautiful
on Enchantress.

Il A well-knOwn res
taurant on Twenty
third street a number
of gentlemen were din
ing last evening, and
one of them related
the following story,
avs the New York
Telegram:
~ was stopping at
the German consulate
in Bombay in Deem
Der, 1878, when l re-.
ceived a letter from an
old army friend of
mine stating that he
believed himself to be
at the point of death.
Having nothing par
ficular on hand ra-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

Portland Express (Lim-
ited) for Fargo, Bis
marck, Miles City,
Helena, Butte, Taco
ma, Portland, etc.
Montana Express for
Fargo, Miles City, Hell
ena. Butte, etc, Sauk
Centre and Morris.
Dakota Express for
Fargo, Grand Forks,
Grafton, Pembina.
Fergus Falls, Wahpe-
ton, jamestown and
Minnewaukon, etc. D..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

IMPORTANT-Limite Pacific Coas
Express stops at principal points oniv MON
TANA EXPRESS makes all stops DAKOTA
EXPRESS makes all stops. saturday 10
Fargo and SUNDAY from Fargo only. SEC
OND CLASS SLEEPERS only on train leav
ing st. Paul at 500 a. m. Through Pullman
Sleepers daily between st. Paul and Grand
(3) Express Trains daily each way between
ST. Paul and NJ orhead Fargo and James.
town. C. E. STONE City Ticket Agent, 100
East Third Street. ST. Paul. B. n. AUSTIN,
apolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
HOW The LAW WORKS
Over Three Hundred Saloons
Closed by the High Ii
cenSe Act.
Three Hundred Thousand
Dollars Added to the City
Treasury.
Barred Doors and Nailed Win
dows Numerous Through
out the City.
The Poor Mans Occupation
Sacrificed to. Benefit His
Fortunate Neighbor.

EVEN hun
bred OF there
abOuts, was
the reply to a
GLOBE repOr-
ter'S que S -
ton: -" How
many saloons
were there in
st. Paul be-
fore the high
license | a w
went into eff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

The Dining Car line to Fargo, Helena, Butte
and the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

Leave Leave Arrive Arrive
Min'ps st. Pal st. Pal Mp'lis
Chicago & Du-
ib,uu9ue, linn IN An; IN. an.
lted &c.. -. II :05I Y 40 #9:4ci*lO:l2
Chicago & Du-
buque, linn I'm. Pm. Pm r.X
r, tied. -: $50. 900 *7:35 tho 90 +I0:4C
st. Louis &
Kansas Cityi A. NJ. AN. AN. M
Express 49,. 1905 y 40 % 4o!+Io:I2
st. Louis &
Kansas City p NJ p. II. Pm. Pm.
Express 80. 1900 17:3J 80 ;O9l+ 10 40
tDaily except Sunday. *Daily. sDailv ex-
cePt saturday. +Daily except Monday.
r, Lyle. Austin. Dodge Center, Chatfeld,
PPlalnview, Rochester, Peoria, indianapolis
&&o dGIus and all points East South and
Further information cheerfully furnished
at the city ticket Offices 1913 East Third
st. Paul.
City ticket ofce No. Nicollet Houss,
aut, Union depot Bridge Square, Mime
apolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

Dining Cars on Pacific
and Montana Express
Trains.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-23
FAULKNER SPRINGS.
The Weeks Budget of News from this
Thriving Suburban Settlement.

FAULKNER SPRINGS, June 49,
The last few days have been very
much like summer time. We had
an excellent rain here last Saturday
and very good shower this evening.
Mr.. Il. HI. Faulkner is having his
crop of rye cut this week. 1t is the
best in the county.
The rock work of Mr.. Clay Faulk-
ner's dam is progressing steadily but
rather slow, owing to scarcity of
experienced hands.
Mr.. Erby Montgomery returned
a few days ago from an extensive
trip in the interest of the boot and
shoe house he represents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Odum, of Leb-
anon, left for home yesterday, after
visit of few days here.
There was a very large crowd at
tended preaching here last Sunday,
it being the day of Mrs. Blanks flu
neral.
Mr.. John (V.) Smith, of McMinn-
vile, has been doing some carpenter
work for the Tennessee Clothing Co.,
this week.
1t was unanimously agreed upon
by our Sunday School and communi-
ty in general last Sunday, and earn
estly requested that there be no lem
onade stands or trading stands of any
kind at our picnic on the 4th of July.
Preparations will be made to have
fresh sulphur water on the grounds
during the day. We think this will
bea very good substitute for the lem
onade, and will also get rid of much
unnecessary noise and disturbance.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-23
Morrison Musings.

MORRISON, Tenn, June 20.-The
time has come for our little town to
be quiet a while. All the excitement
we have now is created by the ap-
pearance of candidates, who never
tire of talking about the election, and
all think they are sure to be elected.
They are the friendliest people we
meet.
James Anderson and Willie Mar
tin, who have been attending school
at Viola for the past five months, are
now spending vacation at home.
They both passed the examination
with much credit to themselves, and
honor to their parents.
S. w. Leming was on our streets a
few days ago.
MIN Kell is building a new store
house, and will fill it soon with fami-
ly groceries.
w. r. Rains was in our town Sat
urday.
Drummers come andgo quite often,
but we are not going to give space
for their names. They are too COM
mon.
Fletcher Cunningham was in
our midst Saturday, looking rather
pale.
The post Office here seems to be the
center Of attraction for the young
men of our town.
Joe Martin sits on the depot plat
form andlooks awfullOnesome lately.
Wonder why.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-23
Dibrell Dots.

DIBRELL, TENN, June 10, 1885
Mr.. M. l.. Sellers, near Gath, has a
little boy who has been dangerously
sick, and his recovery is very doubt
full.
Elder II. L. Walling is booked for
a sermon at Mt. Zion Sunday at II
a. M, and Oak Grove at 3p. IN.
Most of the farmers now have their
wheat in the shock.
Good sermons at Mt. Zion last
Sunday and Sunday night by E. G.
Preston.
June apples are getting ripe and it
is but little trouble to have good
pies.
Some of our young teachers are at
tending the teachers Institute at
Smithville this week.
One of your correspondents made
good suggestions concerning public
roads and bridges last week. We
need more of them. We can have
good roads and few bridges too, il
we want them.
The weather has been pretty warm
in these parts for the last few days
Farmers say that the prospects fol-
oats are much better than a few days
ago.
We still think that steps ought to
be taken to build a commodious
school house near Dibrell at once.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-23
Tips From Trousdale.

Trousdale, Tenn, June 16.-Hot
Weather, and dry weather. The
farmers are cery busy trying to get
the weeds out of their corn. Wheat
is damaged with rust, but still the
yield will be great.
James Anderson, of Morrison paid
flying visit to the family of Jesse
Hulett this week.
Fletcher Cunningham has ripe June
apples at his house. He was taken
suddenly and seriously sick, while
going to Morrison last Saturday eve
ming, and w. T. Rains, M. d., de-
serves great credit for his timely as
sistance. Fletcher is some better to-
day, but says he thinks old Rouk
will die.
Mrs. A. R. Hammer visited rel
atives in Coffee county last week.
Brack Womack was circulating
among our nelghbors last week, So
Letting votes of course.
G.. N. NJ. Newly was in this vicin-
ity last week buying chickens, and
begging votes.
Buddy Wilson attended church at
Big Spring Sunday, accompanied by
his mother and sister.
William Jarroll, and family, of
Coffee county, visited William
Holmes Sunday.
A. r. Hammer was summoned
from the wheat field Saturday to re-
plevy some furniture claimed by Joe
Durley, (col.)
Our neighbors say c. r. Mitchell
goes to Viola every week, lectioneer-
ing.
We see a "blue" mule hitched at
MIR. HoOver's gate right often lately,
and cupid has already hit the rider
with some of his darts, but Miss Lii
lie is "same as ever"
Rev. William Sewel, of Viola, pass
ed through here Saturday and dined
with James Hoover.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-23
RD- MEANWHILE TENNEssEE-sATURDAY, JUNE g. 1888
VIOLA.
The NeighbOrhOOd News from Our
Regular Correspondent.


VIOLA, TENN, June 21.-The gen.
eral topic for conversation is, "did
you ever see as hot weather ?"
The farmers are about through har-
vesting their wheat. We will soon
hear the hum of the thresher. The
oat crop is generally good. Corn is
growing finely.
Trade among the merchants Is
somewhat improved and every one
looks for a fine trade in the near fu-
ture.
Mrs. A. M. st. John is visiting
friends at Beech Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gwyn return
ed home Tuesday from visit to Tul-
lahoma.
The most delightful occasion of the
season was leap year party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Walling
Wednesday night. The young ladies
sent cards to the young men and the
arrangements were for the young men
to meet at the residence of A. M. st.
John and have the young ladies come
and escort them to the party. Nine
couples marched off as follows: Miss
Fannie Gross, of McMinnville, and
Mr.. F. X. West, Miss Fannie Custer
and Mr.. Remus Gwyn, Miss Lula
Shockley and DIR. Knapp, of Louis
vile, Miss Emma Custer and Mr.. Ed.
Ramsey, Miss Eva England and Mr..
Calvin st. John, Miss Mollie Laning
and DIR. l. E. st. John, Miss Mollie
st. John and Mr.. Charlie Brown,
Miss Ellen Reagan and Mr.. Jesse
Bonner, Miss Dora Ramsey and Mr..
Eph. Shockley. There were a few
married couples present to give
good finish. All engaged in few
games, all of which were enjoyed
very much. The most prominent
feature of the occasion was the excel
lent refreshments prepared by Mrs.
Walling, which were nicely arranged
in the yard on small tables, just large
enough for two couples to each table.
All enjoyed the occasion hugely and
tender their hearty thanks to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walling for their kindness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Garner and
their daughter, Miss Carrie, left this
week for Omaha, Nebraska, on a
short visit.
Miss Emma Stubblefield, who has
been off selling the garment cutter,
made the homefolks visit this week.
DIR. E. H. Jones and wife, and Mr..
F. K. West spent Tuesday fishing,
and caught nice string.
Mr.. j. R. Stubblefield and his sis
ter, Miss Laura, left Wednesday for
Nashville.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-23
FOR MUSICAL PEOPLE.
AORTH'S MUSICAL JOURNAL,

Is the best Musical Monthly published.
Contains 16 to 20 pages of musical literatuer
and I6 pages Of new Music in every
issue, Every subscriber receives $500
worth OF sheet music selected from our cata.
logue of publications as a premium, thus
the subscriber really receives during the
year music which would cost in sheet form
no less than $1,000, for only S1.O0. With the
February number an instructive serial,
Hints on Ballad Singing" by EN-
ma q. Hewitt, was commenced and will
continue several months. This series of
articles is alone worth many times the price
of subscription, and is but one of the many
valuable features of this publication. Only
$lO0 per year. Specimen copy 10
cents
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-23

Many whose occupations are of a
sedentary character, often have the
feeling of being literally worn out,
and are reminded very forcibly of
declining years, when if they knew
what allied them, they would find all
their troubles arose from the inaction
of their kidneys or liver. If they
would at such times take DIR. J. H.
McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm,
would again feel the vigor and
strength of maturity. For sale by
w. H. Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-23
e. O. p.

Don't waste time and money and
undergo needless torture with the
knife when Ethiopian Pile Ointment
will afford instant relief and certain
cure in every case of blind, bleeding,
itching, internal and external piles.
Rangum Root Medicine Co., Manu-
facturers, Nashville, Tenn. so cents
and 81 per bottle. Sold by w. H.
Fleming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
N RIVER RAILROAD
GREAT FOURTRACK TRUNK LINE
On and after ost96e, "a, c trains Iso issvs

GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
rooT cars New YofS 10 Albany Albany 70 Montreal
Via D. & II r. r. also East Albany to ST. Adams via
80 nm q n, T&MoUs ,yEsTIBULEp AMP ,s STEAM
drawing room and sleeping ears for Albany Utica, syra
cuse Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls Erie. Cleveland
Indianapols and Toledo arriving at Chicago at 100 NJ
Connects at Albany for Cooporstown $50
10 $50 NJ, Chicago Express for Niagara FAILS. 40:
Chicago for Cooperstown and North Adams drawing
room to Canandagua and Rochester
for Saratoga lake George, Rutland bennington. North
Adams. &c. Drawing room cars - Troy -, ,.s ,
Ing room cars to Albany and Troy
= D. NJ, Accommodation 70 Albany and Troy. Connects
for WiamstQTn North Adams ana intermediate points
p NJ Fast Chicago Cincinnati and St. Louis Ex-
press for Niagara Fails buffalo suspe1slon BEidgs To-
detroit and Chicago. with vestbued and steam heated
rs 80 D. NJ Montreal and Cananiaigua Express daily.
sleeDingcars TO Montreal. VIA kouse,s Point ana va
st. Adams also Ottawa, via St Adams. and Canada
except SUNDAY SUNDAY train does run west Of Albany
20 D. m, Special Sleeper. arrives ROCHESTER 40 M
B.r49 s5 M ana Cleveland ;2S p NJ pu,,-
To- NIAGARA Fails Toronto, cleveland. Cincinnati In.
dianaDois s. Louis Detroit and Chicago with sleeping
ears sleepingears to WateTt9wn, via Utica daily ex-
ccpt Saturday. also to Canandaieua on sundays only;
IL midnight for Saratoga, whitehall and Rutland
Sleeping Albany. Connects at Albany with train
sale at Grand CeSf1l Station ia s5 and 9 Bfoadway
Il s R e ssSn y a and 5d
fulton SITS. brooklyn. and 70 4thst- wllliamsours
Westeotts Express calls for and checks baggage from
run daily others daily except Sunday, tstop at
sh f f1 take VI Da''ef HENRY F NON M6NE
General SUPERINTENDENT General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY,

NEW-YOKK, october 18th, 1888.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the sharehOld
Il ers Of the MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY
Will be held the COnpany's ONO IN Ncw-AOrk CITY,
No II broadway, he second wednesday IN Noyen-
Dc the 14tn day Of said month"; at IL clock
.
A Board of Directors for the ensuing year is 10 be
elected and three Inspectors Of Election.
The Directors thus elected Will be dfciO Directors
also OF the New York Elevated Railroad Company and OF
the Metropolitan Elevated Railway Company for the
18th at 3 o'clock D. IT,, until November 10Th, AZ 10
D. w. McWILIIAMs
Secretary.
FIRST SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGE BOND
HOLDERS PITTSBURGH FORT WAYNE AND
CIICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY.
THE UNDERSIGNED III exercise Of the au-
thority conferred upon him by Article Fourteen Of
the Third Deed OF Trust, gives notice that meetings 81
he First Second and Third Mortgage Bondhodcs OF
pittsburgh Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company
viii be held on fifteenth day Of November lss5 AZ
two O'clock in the afternoon al the once 81 The Executive
Committee OF said company No 81 Nassau ST., New
York for the purpose OF elecing Trustee 20 MI the
vacancy Office OF trustee under said Deeds Of Trust
caused by the death Of George " Cass :, .,-..., .
Wv CHARLES LANIER
Surviving Trustee