davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28

CTRAYED-s1O REWARD WILL BE PAID
- for return to 253 South Hill street of small
black mare, with wavy, curly name. APT 2t*
EOUND-AT PAVILION, LADY'S CAPE.
Il Owner can have same by calling at this Of
flee. 4-263t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28

EoR XCHANGE-OAKLAND, CAL.-WILL
II exchange new room cottage, all modern,
2 car lines, in Oakland; cash value, $3.50; for
5 or 10 acres in suburb of Los Angeles, Alham-
bra, Pasadena or Santa Ana. Address owner,
L. L. SALISBURY, 468 Ninth ST., Oakland, Cal.
4-25 st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28

TOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE RANCH
u property, situate in San Bernardino county,
40 miles from Los Angeles and 80 miles from
San Bernardino, consisting of 1000 acres of
also some horses, mules and farming imple-
ments and machinery; price $47 900. This is
a rare opportunity for horse or cattle-men to
get one of the best ranches in Southern CALI
fornia at a low price. For particulars address
OCONNOR e. DRAPER, Agents, San Bernar-
dino, California. 4-16-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
WOODBURY's BUSINESS COLLEGE

Call or write for information, circulars and
specimens of penmanship. AS 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28

DERSONAL-THE LADY THAT TOOK THE
L pocket book with 500 gold coin is known,
and if she does not return it to the police de-
partment she will get herself into serious
trouble. 4-2S IT
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
Five CENTS A line
FOR SALE-City Property,

LNOR SALE-LOTS IN WILLIAMSON, BIRD
y and Westinghouse. tracts Address FRED
e. ANDREWS, Rooms and 6, Alameda house,
opposite Commercial st. depot. 4-28 3t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
FOR sALE-Country Properly.

E,OR sALE-CHOICE RIVERSIDE LAND,
II with water; cheap and on liberal terms;
ready for orange trees now McKOON & GAY,
234 w First st. 4-18 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28

FOR SALE-LIvE STOCK.
EOR SALE-TEN MILK COWS, DURHAM
r stock, and one bull. Inquire of H. VIC
TORSON, one mile east of Long Beach juno
t1on, or address H. Victorson, Long Beach p o.
4-26 1t
NOR SALE-CHEAP, 80 HEAD OF UN-
T. broken colts, from 3 to years old can be
seen at WILSON BROS, 3O7 E. First. 4-26 1t
EOR sALE-FINE BROOD MARE; ALSO
Il good carriage horse. ga Pearl ST. 4-26-2t
EOR sALE-FREsH COW, WITH NICE
IL calf; third house west of Hoover, on Twen-
ty-eighth st. E. A. MILLER. 4.247t
DROOD MARE-THE ADVERTISER HAS
ID fine handsome brood mare which he will
exchange for good buggy horse. Apply at
this office or at the stable of p CLOS. Flower
ST., near Tenth. 3.12
BUSINESS CHANCES.
EOR sALE-GOOD LIVERY STABLE BUS1-
II ness at 1873 N. Main ST.; business established
over thirty years. 421 If
MEETINGS.
COUTHERN CALIFORNIA COUNCIL, NO
y 728, Royal Arcanum-Meets second and
fourth Friday evenings of each month, at K.o
P. Hall, No. 1881 8. Spring street; visitin
brothers cordially invited s. E. LEWIS
Box l175. Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28

HOTEL DEL CAMPO -ANAHEIM, CAL.
IL SO minutes from Los Angeles Everything
new, elegant and frstclsss; will give you lower
rates than any hotel OF it, class IN the state;
families and invalids. FRED. b. MILLER.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28

II Twentieth st; summer rates. 4-25 If
DERSONAL-ROBERT DENOEKENBURK,
i your mother wishes your address on inn
portant business MRS H. W. NICHOLS,
Black River Falls, Wis, box 333. 4-23 1t
DERSONAL-TUCK HOP SANG KEE & CO.
Il coats, pants and vests made to order; silk
handkerchiefs and cigars, t0baccos and cigar
cites of all kinds for sale. Chas Lee Kong,
agent tor. Chinese labor of all kinds. Goods
dyed and repaired. ISL N. Los Angeles st.
(near Newmark & Coz, Los Angeles, CAL
4-15 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL-A RESPECTABLE, MIDDLE
i aged gentleman, having no female acquaint-
ances here, would like to make the acquaint-
ance of a respectable maiden lady over 25
Address c., Box 40, this office. 4-28 3t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-10-22
The Merry Outlaw, Bob o Lincoln.

The merry bobolink is one of the
prettiest song birds III the country. In
Eastern Pennsylvania. along the Della
ware. the bobolink Is known rs the
reed bird. and is eagerly hunted by
sportsmen.
Yoa must likewise know that the bob
olink has a third name-'rce- bird. "
That is what it is called in the Southern
States. 1t is 50 named because it at
taclls the rice-lieds and deyours the
grain. We of the North know little
of the trouble it causes by this special
appetite. The magnitude of the de-
predations of the little bobilink can
hardly be appreciated outside OF the
narrow belt of rice-ileidS along the
coasts of a few of the Southern States.
Is' innumerab!c hosts the birds visit
the fields nt the time of planting IN
spilng. eating the seed-grain before
the fields are flooded and then ily
back north into Pennsylvania. New
York ami New England. where they
spend the summer. About the middle
| OF August they commence to migrate
south again. and swoop down upon the
rice-iields once more, just ut the time
| of harvesting the crop. What rice
escaped in tine spring has little hope OF
surviving. fur rs the grain natures the
J birds pick it off in the face OF the most
desperate opposition.
10 prevent total destruction of the
crep during these invasions, thousands
| of men and boys. called bird-miuders.
are employed by the rice-pla 0ters;
| hundreds of thousands of pounds or
| .ounpowder are burned. and millions of
| birds killed. Still the number of bob
| olinks invading the rice-iieids each
wear seems in no way diminished. and
the aggregate annual loss they cause is
es Gmalcd by Dir. G. Hart Merriman,
Ornithologist of the United States
| Department of Agriculture, at 81. OOO
900.
Between spring and late summer,
when the bobolink is 1T the North,
he displays none of the ruinous ways
of his. He is all beauty and music.
Sometimes he may plumber Il corn-tield
slightly, but in PENNSYLVANIA he is not
guilty even of that slight oifense. lie
! is known on the farms OF the north
| only as bird most SNOWY in his dress
of black, white and yellow feathers,
Tit song of The bobolink is a peculiar,
rapid. iingling, indescribablc medley
of sounds, started first by one bird,
quickly followed by another and an
other, until the whole flock are engaged
in Il grand concert. Then, suddenly
without any apparent reason. they all
at the same instant, stop. These
delightful choral concerts endear them
to The farm boys and girls of Pennsyl
yania. The mellow. metallic chink'
lc birds utter has given them name
, initiate their song" "bob-o-link.
L. ~ the birds mate, the male appear:
"he lis vocal powers, and is heart
to lose >ty sharp, clinking note
to utter o.. @ha female. And whel
like that of to plundering rice
they settle down have lost all then
held they seem to ~aH only ehirp
melady, for then they about tht
Another strange thing taPknes:
bobolink is that he loves the =. oi
of night They only migrat h,
travel, at night They winter in
West Indies, where they get so fat that
the natives have given them a fourth
name-the "buttcrbirds. ."-AuguSt 81.
Nicholas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-10-22
James Russell I.owc.I's Last Verses.

The Christmas Ledger Of last year printed
what seems 10 lie the last published lines
from Lowell. The following stauzas are a
part Of the poem:
NY BROOK.
il was far up tie valley we first rlighted
troth.
when the hours were 50 many. the duties so
EartI,'s burden weighs wearily now on us
But I've not forgotten those dear days; nave
Each was flrst-bcrn Of Eden, a morn without
And the bees and the birds and The butter
flies thought
Twas the one perfect day ever fashioned by
fate,
Nor dreamed The sweet Wonder for US two
was wrought.
] Iotered beside you tie whole summer long.
l gave you life from the waste-tiow of
mine:
And whether you babblcI or croonel me a
song,
listened and looked till my pulses ran
wine.
Twas but shutting my eyes; could see, I
How you danced there. my nG.utcIl girl. mid
fag-rOOt and fern,
While the flashing tomauns tiDklcd Joyous
and clear
On the slim wrists and ankles that flashed
III tNelf tulHs
An, that was so long ago. Ages. it seems.
And, now return sad with life and its lore
viii they fee my gray presence the light
Ana wil-o-wisp light me his lantern no
more!
| The life that dreamed of was never to be,
For with my tribe into honda &c was sold
AND Tie sungleams and moongle ans, yoiIr elf
The miller transmutes into wol,k-a-day gold
What you mint for the miller will soon melt
away;
1t is earthly, and earthly good only it buys.
But the shcke,s you tost me are safe from de-
cay:
They were coined of the sun and the mo-
ment that flies.
Break loose from your thralidopI! 'Tis only
Your eyes It's but shutting, just holding
your breath;
f cape to the old days, the days that will keep.
If there's peace in the mil-pond, so is there
in Death.
You are mine and no others; with life of my
life
made you a Naad. that were but a stream; +;
in The moon ale brave dreams yet, and
For the passion that ventures its all on a
dream.
Lcapt hravely! Now down through the
meadows wei, go
To lhc Land Of Lost Days. whittier all the
birds wing,
Where the diais move backward and asphodels
blow:
Come Fash your tomauns again, ,da nee again.
sing.
Yes fash item and clash them on ankle and
wrist,
For were pilgrims TO Dreamland, O Daughter
Of Dream,
There we iind again NIL that we wasted or
mist.
And Farcy-poOr fool.-with her haublc's
supreme.
As the Moors in their exile the keys troa sured
of tEcir castles in Spain. so have !; and no
fear
But the do RS will fly open. Whenever We WILL
To tie prime of the past and Tie sweet of
the year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-10-22
Force of Water.

Spectators are often awcd at the
force Of the water discharged from the
hose by the little engines Of the fire
department. but it is pigmv work COM
pared with the power used in the mines
of the west where hydraulic power is
used. In speaking of some of the
streams thrown under this pressure
Louis Glass, Il mine superintendent.
says: Il have seen an cight-inch
stream under 3ll feet of vertical pres
sure move III sluggish way Il tw0-ton
bowlder at u distance OF twenty feet
from the uozzIe, and the same stream
striking Il rock Weighing 500 pounds
would throw it rs Il man would
throw twenty pound weight. No
man evcr lived who could strike bar
through one of these streams within
tweniy feet of discharge and II human
being struck by such Il stream would
be kiied-poundcd into shapeless
mass" A Slsby stream is shower
bath vompar0d to this
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-10-22
Tame Humni1g Birds.

Humming birds arc generally sup
posed Ia be extremely y,tiniid and almost
uutamablc. but when their confidence
is won, whic. Is IN easy matter to
those who understand Them, they are
very fearless and the lovliest little pets
in the world We lame them nearly
every season. and ihey come to us
anywhere around the place. and when
the doors are open make themselves
perfectly ut home, even in the house.
A year or two ago | called my wife's
attention 10 the first one of the spring,
as we were sitting on the piazza, and
when | called him he came ut once
aud examined each of us carefully and
then lcw of. | saw at once that it
was one of our pets OF the previous
year. so | went in and prepared q
small bottle of sugar and water. aud 1t
was but few minutes before he re-
turned and at once took his dinner as
he had been accustomed TO. Unfortu-
nately he had a mate who was bossing
him and dragged him northward after
he had paid us but two or three visits.
Forest and Stleaa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-10-22
A LITTLE CITY CHAP.

| Miss keziah Shelton, with red
face, was frantically engaged in driv-
ing her meighbor's fowls from the
howcrbeds that she had lately planted.
Ii it amt enough to try the
| patience of Jobn' she growled, exciteclly
tanning herself with her sun-bounef.
They've gone and scratched uD all
my choicest seeds. Why can't folks
keep their chickens home. instead of
allowing EN- to run around DESTROY
ing other peoples propertv?n
A very tired little chap, dusty and
foot-sorc from the long distance lie had
Travelled. looked in from the gate.
please, ma'am." he said. If those
palings were fixed, they cou.tn't get
in. There's quite Il number of 'em
missing, You see
"Eh?' calculated Miss Keziar in sur.
prise, for She had not noticed him.
Why. so there are. I've meant tc
send for Brown. the carpenter. AL
along but its somehow slipped my
mind"
'lf You'll let me- ma'am. said the
boy, eagerly, Hi do il cheaper I'm
looking for work"
Who are you?H asked Miss Keziah.
Only Il boy from the city, was the
response. But I'm tired of it. and |
thought might find something. to do
in the country. Mothers dead and
there's nothing to keep me now"
Well" said Miss Keziah. rather
doublfully, If YOU think YOU can fix
the fence, there's NJ, harm, in trying. |
suppose. The palings that come off
~ ihn b1ystt null 1'Il
the hatchct and some nails"
While the sun grew low in the west
the boy industriously worked away.
while To him on the soft mir came the
appetizing odor of Miss neziilh's cook
cry.
My, but it smells good." he said.
with very hungry feeling at his
stomach I'D like to live here if
only could, | wonder if She does want
boy To do her chores
Miss Keziah looked out of the Win
dow of her little summer kitchen and
saw that the work was satisfactorily
completed.
There, ma'am." said the boy. rs he
came and handed the hatchet up to her:
its all done. and Il pretty good Job.
| don't think the chickenslI ret in
now"
You can wash up anil then cat the
supper I've cot ready for you" sail
Miss kcziah
lie needed no seconlurging and WAS
soon seated ut corner of the table
ravenously choking down the cold
meat, hot biscuits. black berry jelly
aud seed cookies she had placed before
him.
All the while Miss Keziah kept look
ing ut him in undisguised astonish-
ment.
Dear mer she said; ''what an APP
petite You have got!'
He poured the last drop of tea in his
cup down his throat
No. ma'am." he said. apologetic-
ally, mo more thar other boys I've
not had anything 10 eat since morn
ing"
Why, You poor boy!' said Miss
h'zLah, commiserating;~''if if you'd told
me d have given You a piece of pie"
Z thought I'd wait. ma'am, he
said, as he arose from the table with II
sign of satisfaction. FL split some
wood for you now. Your piles get
ting pretty low
He chopped away till dusk and then
brought in Il bucket OF water from.
the well. Miss Ike .iah had silver
nalf dollar in her hand to give him.
~ on don't want a boy. do you?' he
asked wistfullv.
'Sakes alive" said Miss kcziah. un-
easily, what would | want with a.
hnv9 I've lived iIrre all alone aud
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-10-22
CAD CASE CT SNAKES.
Here - IL Man Who Has had Lots OF TX
p~ricncs

There is II citizen Of Voldosta who
/ has had some startling experience with
poisonous snakes during his life. says
! tie 81 Louis Hcpub ic. He is entirely
/ responsible does not like notoriety ana
/ seldom talks of his adventures with
/ reptiles, because he fears his recitals of
/ them woul | rot be believed, and hc
4 does not care TO figure as II Munich
/ ausen among snake story-tellcrS.
! Recently. while wading in Il branch.
! he stepped on Il large water moccaSjn
and narrowly escaped being bitten. "a,
he had crushed the body of the rcpii c
and aroused Its wrath. 1t did shoA
! light, however, chasing him TO dry
/ land.
"On still another OCCASION. says lhi-
hero of many battles with snakes, Il
! had cause to tramp all day with some
/ companions in swamp, and it WAS
during snake time of the year. Oar
ing that day had the misfortune to
step on as many rs three live and
wrigg,ing mocca>inS at different times,
but had tie good luck, as usual, to get
/ off without having their poisonous
fangs stuck into my flesh. No other
one of the party had such close calls.
1t all fell to my lot
AT another time, while | was push
| ing my way through a thick and boggy
swamp, one Of my feet broke through
| the moss-coyered mud and threw me
| forward, / caught at Il tussoek just
" mo, and threw my hand on a large
>easin. 1t hinched, but did not
mol was stuck in the mud. Its
move. ngue flashed in my face!
forked to. It up without Il struggle
could not ., 10 make the effort,
and | was afrai,. Nment on my part
fearing that a NOV, u the face.
would bring strike hand went
held my breath. while m, 'refrom q
to my belt, and | drew the q first
pistol. In an instant | got in Ia. A
blow and the snakes head went off.
friend stood on tussock five feet
away, Watching the tragedy-in one
act.
Recently was hunting cows in the
pine woods. | rode mule. | was
going at il slow lope. Suddenly the
beast threw its head down with Il snort
and plowcd the earth with both hoofs
in a desperate effort TO slack mp.
W CHI ONcI inc HOIH Ol lDo SdUulc anu
aStride Of the mules neck, and would
have pitched over my head on the spot
had ! not seized the animals ears. one
in each hand, as ! struggled wildly to
prevent Il fall. Nv head and chest
went full over its head, but my grip
on the long ears and my feet locked
around its neck saved me for the
time.
Thus poised in ridiculous attitude
my beast regained lis footing, and
then began backing and slalnming me
about against brush and sapling until
| rolled off Oh the ground. When l
gained my feet discovered large rat
tlesnake III coil under II palmetto bush
just in front of the SPOT where the
mule made the desperate effort to stop,
and if | had gone over the animals
head | would have fallen head fore
most upon the deadly reptile.
More wonderful 10 relate. a little
toddler who was ourdened with my
name came across Il rattler one day
and picked it up, aud went around
PLAYING with il until an older brother
discovered the chiId's peril and jerked
it away from the snake e"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-10-22
TWO ALTERNATIVES.
The Gay Young Man Chooses the Least
Expensive Oie.

A Young man from the west came to
this city some time ago with no capital,
but with an eXper! r!enccd and expert
knack of getting rid of money, says
the New York Times. He brought
letters Introducing him to the favor
able attention of several rich and
influential business men. His relatives
in the west-persous of good social
standing and some means-were very
glad 10 grant such courtesies to him III
consideration of his departure from
their neighborhood. He had proved
an expensive Indulgence for them.
One of the gentlemen upon whom
the Young man called was the presl-
dent of ilourishinG downtown bank.
The bank president had been the inti-
mate friend of the young mans father,
and. without thinking of the conse-
quences. he offered to do anything ia
his power to advance the interests of
the son of his old friend. The young
man had "a business scheme in his
head and ne wanted credit at the
bank until his expected remittances
arrived The bank president told him
that he might draw up to $1,000.
large and small amounts until the
young mans overdraWn account
amounted TO 81, 800. The hard-headed
cashier then went to the president and
suggested that the bank ought to have
some collateral. He frankly admitted
that he had 40 confidence in either the
Young mans schemes or his intentions.
The president saw the force of his
cashiers suggestion. but still chary of
oIfeuding his old friends son. he wrote
a personal letter to the young man,
saving:
M Dear Young Friend: 1t has
been Il pleasure for me 10 accommo-
date YOU with Il small line of credit at
the bauk. Sufficient time, however,
has elapsed, | think, to enable you TO
realize on Your own resources, and /
trust that you arc.no able to make a
settlement. In fact | am constrained
to say that you must either make your
account good or cease drawing checks
, OF this bank
The Young man was not thln-SkInneG
-, vi this letter did not 0iIcud him. He
sn, led as he read the closing sentence
and stepping into the Office of 4
friend, V broker he penned the follow
..Rrsnec teA Sir: Accept my cordia
thanks for your Kindness. Of the two
alternatives ihat you suggest i an
obliged to Il, |sFt the ter L shaI
cease drawing checks on 'ur BANK
With kiudeSt re- ~aIrlS, etc.
The kind-hcar, ed banl, preside.
was somewhat non uluscd by this reply
and he showed the note to his cashier.
That practical functionary looked over
his gofti-rimmcd spectaclcs at his
superior. and said: ''Umph! well, that
IS pretty slick. But You have got rid
of hum cheaper than | thought YOU
would.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-10-22
The jury Had Been "Iniiucnced."

Ju lgc Miller is delightfully."- pleas
ant.~tury teller, and when not on the
bench it pcaseS him to meet his friends
amt swap n few stories. The OTTER day
he told one about himself and tie late
Charlie Moore.
They were employed to dcferi lit
tie rc: TO down in one of the out-of-
the-w:qy towns of Virginia. I-e boy
had 81 olen over $500 from his en plover
and ,as to be tried for grand j; rceny.
The 'k:ry of the trial it was bitter cold.
and Is the Judge was not so pro-
nomrced Il temperance man as now he
found plenty who were willing TO join
him n snitflerS.
The evidence was dead aominst his
Gle at. and he and Mr.. Moore realized
thaG argument with copious Siugs of
bug juice. were the only things which
would save him. At noon the Judge
and jury, upon Invitation Of Judge
Miller aud Mr.. Moore, adjourned 10 the
nearest saloon.
" hen court 1net all felt good. and
MI. Moore made Il splendid argument.
as did also Judge Miller. Tney liter
ally demolished all the evidence against
the boy, and the jury sat il OPEN
mouthed wonder.
1t required jus. seven minutes for
the jury to come in and the foreman
said: we have fo,!n' the prisoner
guilty of petit larceny. though We
specs he got tic $500" The Judge
belche! fori n II pint or more OF tobacco
Juice and said: How in The - did
you do itPN TIE verdict vas rendered.
however nn1 t.a
to the saloon. -IIuJiinT7oj@ Post
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-10-22
WOinan'S Fancy.

Wedgcrly-That WAS Il queer notion
of Mrs. Pinkcnwhite'S 10 get Il divorce
one day and on the day following to
marry Plnkenwhite Il second time.
wasn't it?
SIedgerly-Nevcr heard of such a
thing, How dI.l it happen?
Wedgerly-Wel!. You see Mrs. T.
was born aud educated in Chicago,
and when she got married she vowed
she could never feel natural and at
home unless she had been divorced; so
Piukenwhite consented. and now there
isn't Il prouder and better satisfied
woman anywhere than she is.-WasA-
tHgsOH StGT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-10-22
\N F0s1.g

"Cause and Effect "A great subject
this Cause and Effect
Any person knows that if an engineer
neglects to furnish fuel the steam "runs
down" and polCer is lost.
Why will people not reason, as well
regarding the cause of lost power, or
strength in themselves
An interesting discovery mas been made
by DR.. Shoop regarding the cause of
chronic diseases.
He has found that certain nerues have
complete control over the stomach, liver,
kidneys and all Internal organs.
These organs convert bread, meat, po-
tatoes, ETC., which are the only blood
makers, into blood, bone and muscle, and
when these nerves are weak or exhausted,
these organs fail, and dyspepsia, bilious
ness and prostration of strength results.
Dr. ShOOp's Restorative is
stomach, liver and kidney cure, as it acts
as food (not "Nervine") to these par
Eieuldr ne7-ues. II remoues the cause.
Is it not reasonable
4 A trial will convince YOU.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-10-22

The latest novelty in ferns in London
is one Stimulating Il rose. When closed
it looks like a bud; when open it re-
sembles fuil-blown rose; and as it is
scented with The perfume of that
flower. the illusion is complete.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-10-22

1riplcts Nevc born in Carter county.
tennessee the other dav, two OF whom
had well-,sevcloped tcein.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-10-22
TERMS, two DOLLARS PER YEAR


Tr0RNEI AND COUNsELLOBAT Law.
n . dc- al Csti-' ijIgcs, inst lieor, IL door
ca mt tg14uTy judges Office, South Eighth
sir.E.t IT Luit4yo Nls. Collections promptly
attended ru JaiZJ