davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Rates for advertisements under TINS caassi IN
cation-I time, cents per line; week. 80
cents per line; month, 81 per hne -,-o-.
FOR SALE.-IF you WANT TO BUY
bakery, candy store. ice cream e. q I, VI II
soda water business see the SUI III EN-
CALIFORNIA SUPPLY CO., dealers IN
bakers and confectioners' suppnes, Ia
S. Los Angeles ST., city. LILO
FOR SALE-REsTAURA CLOSE IN
on principal street; does big busi-
ness; always has paid we'll; large, nloe,y
equipped place, at a bargain. Apply
BEN WHITE. 22l W. First st.
WANTED-BY A FRENCH LADY
partner to open up restaurant; am com
petent; know all about the business;
am good cook. 1913 s. Main ST., room
II. 81
FOR SALE, TRADE, OR EXCHANGE
A fine ranch of 460 acres; 200 acres
under cultivation; plenty of water; VII VII
take eastern property. Address FRAN N
ELIJAH, Bishop, lnyo county, Cal. liz
FOR SALE O-STATIONERY AND
bazar; we'll located and established in
best street in San Francisco. Apply
CUNNINGHAM, CURTIS d WEIGH,
1927 SAMSON ST., San Francisco. Il
FOR sALE-CoMPLETE OUTFIT FOR
necessary; special bargain. Address A,
box 20. Herald office. lo-o
FOR sALE-fRANSIENT LODGING
monthly; $3.50. BEN WHITE, 22l W.
First st.
FOE SALE-A FRUIT AND CIGAR
store, with living rooms; only $50:
l. u. BARNARD, 1l71a s. Broadway. 4
FOR sALE-A HOME RESTAURANT,
genteel location; close in; $3.50.
l. D. BARNARD, 1l7k S. Broadway. 4
FOR sALE-A CHOICE GROCERY,
fine living rooms; bargain; $500.
I. D. BARNARD, 1l714 S. Broadway.
FOR SALE : COAL OIL ROUTE,
clearing $40 a month; must sell;
price 1925. BEN WHITE, 22l W. First st.
wANTED-PARTNER WITH $500 TO
develop small stock ranch, close to
town. P. B., Prospect Park 7. o., Los
Angeles Co.
FOR SALE-LODGING HOUSE OF II
rooms, nicely furnished, near post
office, 5000. See owner at 65l S. Spring
ST. or BEN WHITE, 22l W. First st. a
FOR sALE-RESTAURAN $500. APP
ply ,1432 san Fernando ST., Los An
geles.
FOR SALE : $500 - BUTCHERSHOP
one of the best equipped markets in
the city. BEN WHITE, 22l W. First st.
FOR SALE-Ss00-BA DOING A
big business; prominent corner; close
in; apply BEN WHITE, 221 W. First st.
FOR SALE = WANTED = PARTNER;
first class metal epgraver; no capital
required. Address 236 +. Second st.
6-25f
FOR SALE--TO SELL YOUR BUS1-
ness, or houses to be removed, go to
MORRIS & LEE, 1928 S. Broadway. eff
TO SELL OUT YOUR BUSINESS SEE
|. d. BARNARD, 1l7h S. Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

PERSONAL-ADAMS & BOWEN, Sue
cessors to Adams & Sheldon, carpen-
tering, screen work, building and house
repairing and store fitting. 619 s. Broad
way. Shop tel. 966; residence tel. Blue 5sl
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

MISS KATE LAMPMAN. THE WON
derful young life reading medium.
Business and developing specially. 422
W. Seventh st. 10.14
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

NATIONAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT
Co-Loans money on all kinds of col
lateral security; money quickly; business
strictly confidential. Rooms 50 and 96,
Brysun blk, fifth floor. JOHN MITCH
ELL JONES, Manager. 7-3 Tyr
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04
FOR SALE---LIVE STOCK

~~-~~~~~~-~o-~-~~>->~ -~-~~@~~-~~O~~
FOR SALE-IF YOU WANT A GOOD
horse come to the Blue Front Barn
company, Third and Los Angeles sts.,
where you will get better horse for the
money than you can get any place in
town; every horse guaranteed as repre-
sented. JOHN MCPHERSON. 11-17
FOR SALE-IF YOU WANT A HORSE
or team for any purpose whatever
leave your name with II. II. BIXBY &
CO.. LAT S. Broadway. S-25tf
FOR SALE-FINE MASTIFF DOG, 12
months old; cheap. Blacksmith shop,
Fourth at. and Wolfskill ave. 5
FOR SALE--A FINE FAMILY HORSEi
. perfectly broken. AT $50 8. Hope ST. B
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

MRS. MAUD FRETAG-A CLAIR
voyant and clairaudient m edium bus
mess affairs speciality; sittings daily.
Room liz, 324& .. Spring st. Ills
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

Main ST., loans money on diamonds,
watches, jewnlry, firearms, pianos, Ii
braries and all other collateral securities
also sells unredeemed pledges for money
loaned and one months interest added ;
make no mistake, il is the reliable J.. b.
COIN, the Los Anl eles pawnbroker.
1910
MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY OR COUN-
try real estate; lowest rates personal
notes or security, warrants. discount
mortgages or any negotiable papers,; fer
sale, brst-class guaranty mortgages, IN
terest 6 net. JOHN l.. PAVKoVITCH,
220 W. FIRST st. 3-24 If
POINDEXTER & WADSwORTH, BROK-
ers, 305 W. Second ST., buy and sell
stocks, mortgages, bonds and any good
securities; If YOU wish to lend or borrow
or invest in real estate, call on u.s. col
lections made and property managed for
non-residents. 2Stf
TO LOAN-MONEY MONEY! MONEY !
We always have money to loan at
reasonable rates in amounts to suit; also
money for building at 6 per cert; why
not build your own home? +. ETH
RIDGE & co. room 533 Stmson bldg. 4
NATIONAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT
Co-Loans money on all kinds of col
lateral security; money quickly; business
strictly confidential. Rooms So and 96,
Brysun blk, fifth floor. JOHN MITCH
ELL JONES, Manager. 7-3 Tyr
MONEY TO LOAN-BY MOORE & PAR
sons, 900 W. Second ST.. in any sum,
at low rates, on both city and country
property; also have choice 6 per cent
mortgage, guaranteed, for sale. 6S-tf
MONEY TO loan IN SUMS TO SUIT,
on any good collateral; business
strictly confidential; loans negotiated on
city and country property. w. E. DEM
ING, oil W. First ST., room l.
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT,
repayment by instaiments PEG
LOAN ASSOCIATION, room 1926 Byrne
blk, Third and Broadway. If
MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
watches, jewelry. pianos. live stock,
carriages, bicycles, all kinds of personal
and collateral security. LEE BROS, 4O2
S. Spring st. 20tf
TO LOAN-UNLIMITED AMOUN FOR
small loansi no IN comm ission; light
expense. SECURITY LOAN AND
TRUST CO., 223 S. Spring st.
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT
borrower. Call on Mrs. ANYWAY, room
2. 121 Temple ST., city. 1914
TO LOAN-S10oo to $4,000 ON REAL
estate security. AL LISON BARLOW,
1913 S Broadway. Gift
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 PER CENT.
f. H. TRUE, room 535 Stimson block
1928
5000 TO $40, QUO, CITY OR COUNTRY.
LEE A. MCCONNELL,
113 S. Broadway. 1914
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

LOS ANGELES TRAINING SCHOOL
for kindergartners. Fall term Septem-
Der 18th. MRS. N. d. MAYHEM, 676
W. Twenty third st. 6.Stf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

Rates for advertisements un6er this classif-
cauon-l time, cents per line; | week, 80
GEMS per line; l month, 81 per line.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

ERSONAL-'THE LADIES SAFE
Protector assures protection, is
easily adjusted absolutely reliable. and
can be worn without the knowledge of
another. Send for particulars. La Crosse
Specially Co., La Crosse, Wis. 9-l4-96
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

PIANO HARMONY INSTRUMENTAL
ton and orchestration taught by
PROFESSOR A. WILHARTITZ room
Ia, PIP S. Broadway. 11-3
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

PERSONAL-SURED DEATH TO FLEAS
What have you to trade for a lovely
home in Chicago. Don't wait for the
wagon, but take the shanks elevator to
room u. 124l% S. Spring ST. ana see V.B.
Ketcham. the real estate aud business
broker; open evenings. If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

DR. WE. HOUGH. MAGNETIC HEAL
er, now permanently located at 456H
S. Spring st. 1920
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

MRS. WALKER, GREAT CLAIRVOY-
ant and card medium; business
affairs specially; sittings daily Rooms
and 4. 1861 s. Spring st. 1913
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A PURSE CONTAINING A SUM
of money and a gold ring. Finder
will please return same to 224 W. First st.
and receive reward
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

= =
HOTEL SAN XAVIER
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

SEE MYRA GREY FOR SUPERIOR
massage and vapor baths TIA Wall cor.
Eighth. l0-l4
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

THE MEDIUM, MRS. BARNETT. WILL
give slttings daily at SIG E. Sixth st. /;
circle Tuesday and Thursday evening.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

Personal---very. PAY A MERCHANT
| tailor $50 for suit when you can get
the same thing for SIS at the Mlsft
Clothing Parlors. 124 W. First ST.. near
| Spring, Wilson block TT
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

WANTED-BY A FRENCH LADY
partner to open up restaurant; am com
petent; know all about the business;
am a good cook. 1913 s. Main ST., room
IL. -
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

MADAM GEORGE. MAGNETIC HEAL
er and life reading medium, develop
medium power. 123 s. Main ST., room
H. Ill
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

MONEY TO LOAN-BY MOORE & PAR
sons, 900 W. Second ST.. in any sum,
at low rates, on both city and country
property; also have choice 6 per cent
mortgage. guaranteed, for sale. 6s-tf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04
PLUMBERS

FRANK A. WEINSHANK, PLUMBER
and gas dtter. No. 2i0 E. Second st.
Tel. 1876.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

FOR SALE-$S00-BA DOING A
big business prominent corner; close
in apply BEN WHITE, 22I w. First st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

Rates for advertisements under this clsssi m
cation-1 time, cents per me "eeA' d"
cents per line: | month, 81 per line.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

AGNES II. PLEASANCE, THE CELE-
brated dead trance medium; sittings
daily at her residence. ga S. Broadway.
10
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04
HELP WANTED-.FEMALE

WANTED-AT ONCE. A LADY PART
ner, not required to be an M. D., to
conduct a physiological bureau, capital
required $75. d. D. BRIGGS, NJ. D.,
1C115 s. Broadway.
WANrED-COON AND HOUSEWORK
$40. 466 n. Benudry ave. 5
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

MISS NAY Russell. ROOM 7, NEW
Hellman block, 100 N. Main ST. Hip
LOLA LIVINGSTON. ALCOHOL BATHS
1851 n. Spring st. room 3. 1913
SOUTHERN LADY GIVES ALCOHOL
baths. 100 N Main st.rooms 80. II. 10
MAGNETIC AND MASSAGE TREAT
ment at 20s Winston st.up stairs. 1914
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04
FOR RENT---ROOMS

of front rooms on first floor, with
bosrd; new house, modern Improve
ments strictly first class; private family.
73i Wilmer ST., bet. Seventh and Eighth.
1914
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-04

FOR SALE = WANTED - PARTNER;
first class metal engraver; no capital
required. Address 236 i. Second st.
6-25!f
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-20

The glass is so small that he might take
a glass every three hours in the day and
not get drunk. workingman cannot take
nip on his way to work, for the saloons
do not open till g. not at noon, for the sa-
looms close from IL to 80 o'clock. The hour
for closing in winter is 1880, and in the
summer o'clock. The day before holi-
day they close at noon, and they are closed
before the wOrkingmen are paid off.
mo man can make a cent from the bus1-
ness. The man behind the counter is en-
ployed for his personal character. He gets
fairly good salary, but not cent from
the business. If he deviates from the rules
of the company he is bounced at once. He.
Is promoted for making as small sales as
possible. The policy of the whole system is
to crowd down the consumption of alcohol.
In 1876 the per capita consumption was 9.S
quarts in 1892 it was reduced to 3.3 quarts.
Norway and Sweden were the most drunk
en- countries in Europe; now Norway is
three times as sober as the United States.
1t is the exact reverse of a license system,
under which the licensed dealer stimulates
trade as much possible to get back the
money they have paid for their licenses. l
think it would be better to have free Whis-
ky than such licenses as we have in Amer
lean cities. The difference between that
and this is great as the difference be-
tween day and night The Norwegian sys-
tenn eliminates politics entirely. 1t has
been urged that it makes drunkenness re-
spectacle, but it's effect has been to elevate
the public spirit and array it against
drunkenness. The system has been recog
nized as working against the monster of
drink, and it has become less respectable
to patrOnlZe a saloon
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-20
A CURIOUS CLOCK.
1t Shows the Working of a Railway
DeDOt.


Depot.
A curious clock has been made by
clockmaker a t Warsaw, named Goldfadon
who has worked on it six years, says the
Railway News-Reporter. The clock repre-
sents railway station, with waiting
rooms for the traveller, telegraph and
ticket rooms, a very pretty, well-lighted
platform and a flower garden, in the cen
ter of which is a sprnkling fountain of
clear water. Past the railway station run
the lines. There are also signal boxes,
signals, lights and reservors-in fact ev-
erything that belongs to railway station,
to the smallest detail.
In the cupola of the central tower is
clock which shows the time of the place;
two clocks in the side cupolas show the
time at New York and Picking, and on the
two outermost towers are a calendar and
a barometer. Every quarter of an hour
the station begins to show signs of life.
First of all, the telegraph official begins
to work. He dispatches a telegram stating
that the line is clear. The doors open
and on the platform appear the station
master and his assistant: the clerk is seen
at the window of the ticket office, and the
pointsmen come out of their boxes and
close the barriers.
A long line of people form at the ticket
office to buy tickets; porters carry luggage;
the bell is rung, and then out of the tun-
mel comes a train, rushing into the station,
and, after the engine has given a shrill
whistle, stops. ~ workman goes from car
riage to carriage and tests the axles with
a hammer. Another pumps water into the
boiler Of the engine. After the third sig
nal with the bell the engine whistles and
the train disappears in the opposite tun-
nell the station master and his assistants
leave the platform and the doors of the
waiting room close behind them; the
poin tsmen return into their boxes and per-
feet stiffness prevails In a quarter of an
hour the whole is repeated
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-20
Catching n Deer by Hand.

few days ago John Vert was in the
woods at the east end of Miles township,
when he heard the approach of dogs after
a deer Stationing himself behind a stout
sapling he soon observed the dogs and
deer coming along, the deer considerably
run down, and that it was coming quite
close to him and the saplng. 1t was a
buck, and as he passed the tree Vert
reached out and caught it by the horns,
and with the other arm around the sapling
he took hold of the other horn and held
the deer against the tree. Then came the
tiX-to let go his hold the deer would go
for Vert and make it hot for him, and he
could not hold on to him forever. Here
was the dilemma Fortunately Nathaniel
Hawk came that way, and seeing the box
the man and deer were in, Hawk, with a
dirk, proceeded to cut the deer's throat
but a hind leg of the animal soon came
along and sent the knife akiting out of
Hawks hand A Barlow was then brought
into requisition, and with this they man.
aged to saw off the bucks throat.-Center
Hall Pa.) Reporter.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-20
GOTHENBURG SYSTEM IN NORWAY.
The State Has an Absolute Monopoly
of the Liquor business.

DR.. MoxOm, a recently returned traveller,
explained the other evening to an audience
In Springfield, Mass, the Gothenburg or
Norwegian system in detail, giving as its
vital principle that the state shall make
the liquor business an absolute monopoly
and put 1t into the control of responsible
men, whose motive is to reduce, instead of
increase, the per capita consumption. The
erect, says the Republican, is also to re-
duce the number of saloons to a marked
degree. The profits accrue, not to the COM
pany but to the people, in the shape of
public institutions, amusement halls, ETC.
Il saw something of the workings of the
system in Sweden and Norway" said DR..
Moxom. Il visited more saloons last sum-
mer than 1 had seen before in my life.
examined the liquors carefully, found out
what kinds were sold and how many
glasses man can buy. In Bergen there
are in the neighborhood of dozen places
where liquor is sold by the glass or bottle
Each is a plain room, perfectly Clean
without even picture on the wall. There
is not even a chair in the room, except a
stool behind the counter for the official in
charge. He is a respectable man, probably
member of the church. On the walls are
printed the rules of the company which
all must obey. If man asks for AQUA vita
he lays down his coin-there is no credit
and pure, undrugged spirit is poured out
for him. He Is not allowed to remain In
the room, and II he wants another glass
he - told to come back n threA hours.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-20
sELF-ExILED MILLION AIRES.
An Aston and n Vanderbilt Have
Practically Quit ThiA Country.


Practically Quit This Country.
by a strange coincidence two representa-
tives of the wealthiest of American families
families that used to be antagonistic but
now are friendly-sailed for Europe from
New York the other day, with the purpose
practically of expatriating themselves. Will
liam Waldorf Astor had been in New York
City just a week. He came to attend the
funeral rites of his late WIFE OF course it
was not to be expected that upon such a
mission of sorrow he would see many of his
old friends. At the same time says the
Philadelphia Press, in his brief stay l.
seemed to these friends that he made per
fectly clear his determine ton to have no
further interest in things American ex-
cepting such as the care of his vast prop
erty here entails. OF course, there was
public comment because. with the exception
of Mr.. Drayton, no member of the other
branch of the Aston family took part in the
funeral ceremonies of the late Mrs. Astor,
Whlle some OF them, in fact, were in the
very whirl of exciting social pleasures.
Something that MIR. Astor said or did
caused the report to be spread about the
clubs and in business circles that when he
departed from America he departed for
good and very likely would never return,
excepting under stress of business engage
ment. Exactly what the chief influence
Which led to this determination of eXpatria-
ton was, nobody seems to know At one
1tical failure. But that is impossible since
MS failure to be elected member of congress
occurred some time before he was nomina-
ted minister to Italy by President Arthur
The reasons probably are partly social and
partly family ones. Mr.. Aston is said to be
very much pleased with his experience as a
newspaper magazine publisher, and stories
were told of his intention very greatly to
enlarge his editorial investments.
William K Vanderbilt, who sailed on the
same day, WILL it is believed, spend here
after very much of his time in Europe He
uoeS not propose to eXpatriate himself SO
completely as Mr. Astor does, but he has
given over his New York and Newport
houses to the of his wife, has settled
large sum upon her and it is now clear that
there is to be voluntary, if not legal, sepa-
ration He reserves for himself luxurious,
and yet after all, comparatively modest
apartments in the Metropolitan Club keep
ing them year in and year out for his use
whenever he happens to visit New York
But his friends think his coming will be as
lnfrequent and his stays as brief, perhaps
as are those of James Gordon Bennett
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-20
DON'T LIKE YANKEE TRICKS.
Not Even When They Were Imported
to Her enerOus Maiesty's Dominion.

Not Even When They Were Imported
to Her enerOus Majesty's Dominion.
An Englishman riding in a train out
West went into the dining room for
dinner. He was told by the waiter that
the price of the dinner was 81, says the
Chicago Times.
yes, SIR said the waiter, volunteering
this further information, 81, and you can
eat all you want, sir
The Englishman had good appetite and
he ate large dinner. paying his dollar
cheerfully, and giving the waiter a tip"
The next day he entered the dining car
of another train for luncheon. He was
then in Canada. Picking up the menu card,
the Englishman of large appetite gave an
order that made the waiter open his eyes
In establishment; but it is the business of
walters to supply the appetites of people,
not to criticise them, and he began to
serve the luncheon. The Englishman ate
steadily and industriously and with evident
relish When he had finished his meal
his face wore a look of great content.
He hshed in his pocket for dollar, looked
at the check and gasped
What's this?' he asked. Seven dollars
and fifty cents! Why, man. this is mis-
take. Meals are only 81, and you eat all
you want
Not on dis cyah. suh,' said the waiter
who was black as ebony and possessed a
smile of amplitude. ''Y'u oder by de card
sub, an pay fun what y'u eat. Vas, sub;
u o ger a la carte, sun.
The Englishman picked up the menu
card and studied it carefully, his face get
ting redder as he scrutinized it.
ITS an outrage he said.
It's de rules, suh," said the waiter re-
specially. "Yas, sub"
My friend" said a passenger who had a
twinkle In his eye, 81 think 1 can explain
On the roads in the United States you pay
for your meal, whether you eat only bite
or not. But, sir, we are now in her majes-
tvs dominion"
'Ah," said the Englishman in a more
hopeful voice.
yes, sir, and in her majesty's dominion
every precautiOn is taken to protect the
patrons of a railroad from imposition. So
you see, sir, here you only pay for what
you order and eat''
The Englishman seemed to run over in
his mind long list of dishes which he had
ordered, and his face fell.
Yes, It's very good arrangement"
said the other softly. TT protects the trav-
eler, you see.''
But see here" said the Englishman, in
dignantly, they have the dishes on this
card in prominent letters and away off on
this side in small letters the prices. Now
sir" he cried holly, I'm near-sighted and
over in the states they told me the price
of meal was ST. and of course 1 was not
on the lookout for swindlers among the en-
ployes of this company
But you see, SIR, said the other ''the
purpose of this arrangement is a good
one"
Eh?" said the Englishman wrathfully
"How do 1 know" he Numbered, that this
isn't one of those sharp Yankee tricks got
up in the states and sent over here into
Canada to swindle innocent people, I've
heard all about these Yankees" he added
in tone of disgust He laid some money
down on the check 1t the even
amount. There was tip
1T protects the dining car, too" said the
other passenger to himself with soft
smile.