davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-12-30
MANAGER CRAWLEY'S FATE
A Rumor ia Circulation That He Has
Been Retired
Another Report That He Has Been Pro-
moted-A. d. Shepard Said to Have
Succeeded to Crawley's Place.

report has been circulated that ]. NJ.
passenger agent of the Southern Pacific
company, with headquarters in this city.
has been retired. A prominent official
of the road was seen yesterday and in
terrOgated as to the authenticity of the
report. He stated that no official circu-
lar to the effect that Mr.. Crawley was to
be released had been issued and so far
as he was able to judge there was no
foundation whatever for the report. A
ton that Mr.. Crawley was to be promot-
ed but like the present rumor no one
knew whence it emanated.
Mr.. Crawley has for many years been
identified with the Southern Pacific
company as assistant general passenger
and freight agent, with headquarters in
this city. He is railroad man of un-
doubted ability and has always given
general satisfaction.
The San Francisco Post of Monday
evening seems to have been authority
for the rumor. The Post said: The first
of number of changes expected in the
Southern Pacific company was an
nounced this afternoon. j. M. Crawley,
for many years identified with the COM
pany and for several years its assistant
general freight and passenger agent,
with headquarters at Los Angeles, has
been retired. A. D. Shepard, who has
also been in the company's employ for
long time and who about two years
ago was given the position of local
freight agent at Fourth and King
streets is named as Mr. Crawley's sue
cessor
In the meanwhile conjecture is rife
as to the future fate of Manager Craw-
ley who has so long filled his important
position in this city with ability.
Mr.. Crawley has been for twenty
five years in the employ of the company.
1t is thought that, unless it were at his
own request, which has not been made,
the company would not be likely to dis
pense with his services. 1t is more than
probable, as is claimed. that Mr.. Craw-
ley will be promoted to the position of
general freight agent in San Francisco
when Mr.. Smurr becomes traffic man.
ager.
E. W. McGraw and Miss McGraw of
OolyJapd ORC OF fba MADAM
The herald., 1896-12-30

school gave a capital Christmas Sun
day concert in their room on San Fer
nardo street. The house was well filled
and the program, which follows, was
creditably performed:
Song, by the school: prayer by the SUI
perintendent Mr.. Russ; Scripture read
ing by the superintendent, song by the
school, recitation by Leo Sjoberg. recita-
ton by Blanche Deibert, song, The
Christmas Story; recitation by Frank
Sjoberg, solo by Edith Myers. recita-
ton by Marguerite Leiss. sorg. Swee
Christmas Bells: recitation by Rosa
Smith. recitation by Thomas Sjoberg,
recitation by Nelia Dillingham;. chorus.
The Angels Song; duet by Misses Kurre,
and Wright; benediction.
The herald., 1896-12-30
This Is Your Opportunity.

This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed Of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(IIly's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon-
etrate the great merits Of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
So Warren st., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I
can emphasize his statement, ut is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed -
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, SO cents.
The herald., 1896-12-30
HERE AND THERE

A choice literary and musical program
will be given by members of the Loyal
Temperance legion at the melting of the
Los Angeles w. c.. r. u. today at 2:45
p. M, in the First Baptist church. cor
ner Sixth street and Broadway. Mem
bers of the University L. r. l.. will assist
in the program.
The second of the series of Cinderella
dances will be given tonight at Turn
verein hail. A large attendance is ex-
pected and the management have spared
no pains to make this dance even an i'm
provement on it's predecessor, if such a
thing can be possible The music will be
furnished by Schoneman- Blanchard
orchestra.
A very pretty wedding took place
Monday evening at the residence of the
brides mother, $40 Crocker street, the
contracting parties being Mr.. Joseph
Walton and Miss Georgia Durham The
bride wa stastefully attired in white.
Shortly after the ceremony the young
couple left for short sojourn, and after
they return will be at home to their
friends
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCERT
The herald., 1896-12-30
AN EVENING OF DRAMA.
Given by Mrs. Adeline Duval Mack and
Her Lyceum Pupils.

The Evening of Drama" given at
Music hall last night under the auspices
of Mrs. Adelne Duval Mack was largely
attended and proved highly enjoyable
affair. The audience was responsive
and appreciative, encores being fire.
quently demanded. The program open
ed with the one act comedy, After Ten
Years, skit which served as a curtain
raiser, followed by the fourth act from
the immortal comedy, The Merchant of
Venice. Mrs. Mack as Portia read her
lines with great force, and Mr.. Town
send gave an excellent representation Of
the avaricious Jew. The scene seemed
to catch the favor of the audience, who
constantly applauded. Following came
act l. scene of Macbeth, and a striking
and realistic impersohation of Lady
Macbeth was carried out by Mrs Mack.
H. Langdon as Macbeth and Miss Rita
Curtis as Seyton proved effective fols.
After the program the hall was cleared
and dancing was indulged in until a
late hour. The program was as follows
Overture, orchestra; the one act com
edy, After Ten Years-Agatha Trelaw-
ney. Mrs. Lena Goodwin; Kitty Angus,
Miss Maye Horgan; Captain May, Har-
ry Bates; selection, orchestra; act iv
of Shakespeare's comedy, Merchant %
Venice-Shylock, Harry Townsend:
Duke of Venice Harry Bates; Antonio,
II. Langdon; Bassanio, Forrest c. Sat-
terwhite; Gratiano, George Sabichi,
Nerissa, Miss Lou st. George; Portia,
Mrs. Adeline Duval Mack; selection, or
chestra; recitation, Bay Billy, Miss EN-
ily Curtis: low music, orchestra; Marble
Dream, Miss Lou st. George; recitation,
act |, scene v of Shakespeare's tragedy,
Macbeth-Lady Macbeth, Mrs Adeline
Duval Mack; Macbeth, H. Langdon;
Sey'ton, Miss Reta Curtis; selection, or
chestra; A Cup of Tea-Lady Glare, Miss
Beth Atwell; Sir Charles Seymour, Har-
ry Towifsend; Scroggins, Forrest c. Sat-
terwhite; Joseph, George Sabichi; Sc
lection, orchestra.
The herald., 1896-12-30
"THE DIX"

Miss Henrietta Janss entertained the
Dix" last evening at dinner at her
pretty home on South Bonnie Brae. A
number of boys were invited in the even
ing and conversation for prizes was in
dulged in during the evening. The DIX
colors were prominent everywhere, while
the decorations consisted of smilax and
roses. Refreshments were served,
Christopher catering. Those present
were: Misses Rowena Moore. Marguer-
lite Moore, Virginia Dryden. Edith Whit
aker, Pansy Whitaker, Edna Bumiller,
Helen Carhart. Marie Gorden. Jessie
Hale, Florence Nolan, Mamie Longley,
Mabel Ferguson, Fanny Barber, Eta
Janss, Messrs. Fred Shoemaker, Burdette
Pond, Guile Stimson, Tom Haskins, Phil
Wilson, LeGrande Howell. Emmett Fow-
Ter, Earl Lewis. Herman Janss, Ralph
Carhart Ed Janss, Vic Stuart, Will
Phelps Carl Tufts
The herald., 1896-12-30

ence between :ssven and nine fathoms
five and six fathoms' contour for 1871
ships would be fifty-two acres; on the
seven fathoms' contour for fifty-eight
ships, 145 acres; on the nine fathoms'
contour for seventy ships. 175 acres
making a total of 1400, 900 cubic yards
for $50 ships, which is a little less than
the government survey. Ore advantage
of this plan is the very wide entrance
1t provides. A ship in turning would
have a large amount of room, which ~
one OF the marked advantages of San
Pedro over Port Los Angeles; a ship
failing there in thick weather would
have much less room to make the har-
Dor.
The second advantage is the great
elasticity of the plan. 1t could be ex-
tended to accommodate commerce TIL
the year 1000, which is long enough ahead
to provide for. The angle of the break
water Is not normal to the angle of the
swell, In which he differs with the opin-
ion of Mr.. Corthell, conrldering it very
great advantage instead of disadvan-
tage. Mr.. Moore read an extract writ
ten by Stevenson, on harbors in support
of his opinion, which he submitted was
sufficient as authority
In reply to Mr.. Corthell, who asked If
he had taken into account the swells
from the sOutheart, Mr.. Moore replied
that mariners in southeast seas would
not attempt to make any harbor, but
would probably go to Catalina island.
If experience should suggest, 1t would
be feasible to reduce the measure of en-
The herald., 1896-12-30
A New Gift Book

This book contains lessons on Anatomy.
Herbal Medicines, origin and causes of
Disease and how to Cure Them; 100 Tes-
BY DIR. T. FOO YUEN,
Oriental and Imperial Physician.
129 s. Broadway, Los Angeles. Cal.
Tel. West Ia.
Saturday at the Occidental Hotel, San Ber-
nardino; Sunday at the Otis block Red
lands.
The herald., 1896-12-30

II
Pedro is owned by residents OF the town,
and ample facilities can be obtained for
building sites for business requirements.
Mr. Gibbons presentation and sum-
ming up of the case wer aeble, concise
and telling, holding the close attention
OF the board and the audience.
A SHARP ENCOUNTER.
When Mr.. Hood began to ask ques-
tions at the close of the paper he found
more than his equal in quick retort and
utter fearlessness in calling things by
their right names. When questioned as
to the ownership by the Southern Pacific
of the 5000 feet of land on the ocean front,
Mr.. Gibbon replied that it was taken from
the county records and he had an abb
stractor's certificate in his pocket. He
admitted small gap, being misled by
the lines on the Southern Pacific blue
print, but even this would give the COM
pany a maximum protection of 4400 feet
He thought the Southern Pacific would
be better protected by the breakwater
than any other road, because it would
have the largest harbor frontage Bas-
ing his opinion on the testimony of'mar-
iners, the wind blows hardest when it
gets to the southwest.
Mr.. Hood asked IL he thought other
wharves could be built Mr.. Gibbon
thought they might, but he should not
De Wiling lO FISK ali investment OL tIldI
amount of money 5000 feet from the
breakwater.
Mr. Hood asked if when Senator Frye
had read his telegram in Washington, he
had especially mentioned the holding
ground at San Pedro.
Mr.. Gibbon said he dwelt on that feat
ure particularly and had made point of
1t in all his speeches.
Mr.. Hood referred once more to the
rocky bottom of the inner harbor and the
sure indication of the same by the pres
ence of kelp.
Mr.. albbon adnittedthat there might
be small rocks, but would not say 1t was
a bad holding ground; that one state
ment of Senator Frye had more to do
with the opposition to San Pedro than
anything else. ..-.-~
Mr.. Hood apologized for giving Mr..
Gibbon so much free legal advice when
discussing the condemnation of land by
railroads, whereupon Mr.. Gibbon re-
tcrted that 1t might be worth as little
as the legal advice people usually get
for nothing. There is no law in this state,
said Mr.. Gibbon, by which railroad can
condemn a longer line of road. If he
were the Southern Pacific cornnarv 10
The herald., 1896-12-30
THIRD WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

DR.. and Mrs. Wilcox celebrated the
third anniversary of their wedding very
prettily Christmas day. The rooms were
gracefully decorated with smilax and
flowers, the dining room being the spec
ial feature. After sumptuous dinner
the guests repaired to the parIors
where music, dancing and games then
filled evry moment until a late hour
when the guests dispersed leaving be-
hind them many kind and good thoughts
ard wishes for the kind host and hostess,
DIR. and Mrs. Wilcox were the recipients
of many beautiful presents. Those pres
ent besides the host and hostess were.
Mrs. S. little. mother of the hostess;
Mines. M. Fl McCandlsh, A. Brandt Leu
bert. DriscOll, Misses Lille Miller, Mary
Fowler, Minnie and Mollie little, Mar
gret Farrar. Messrs. W. w. McCandlish
George DriscOll O. Berger, F. Shafer,
David little, Frank Vogel and c.
Brandt.
The herald., 1896-12-30

Mr.. r. Fusenot Of San Francisco, one of
the proprietors OF the Vile de Paris Is
visiting friends in the city for a few
days.
The herald., 1896-12-30

tering; 1t could be very greatly reduced
and still be larger than Port Los Ange-
les. AS to the discharge of debris il Mr.
Moore's plan were followed it would be
washed out to sea; the water issuing
from the lagoon would carry 1t out be-
yond the breakwater, the velocity Of the
ebb being greater than the flood tide.
He does not consider 1t matter of any
moment; the whole question of keeping
the sediment out of the harbor would be
h very simple matter
MR.. GIBBON OF THE TERMINAL,
Mr.. T. z. Gibbon vice. president Of
the Terminal railroad. was introduced
and presented comprehensive retapit-
ulation of the entire harbor history. He
gave a brief outline of the organization
Of the Terminal railroad company,
which has already expended SO, ,OOO, 900
In building and Improvements on it's
line to San Pedro. He desired to speak
on the merits or dement's of the proposed
harbor as 1t may affect railroads such
as he Represents In 1880 Los Angeles
contained $4,000 inhabitants. There was
no marked increase of population until
the Santa Fe completed theh line into
this state, which gave rise to what 10
called the boom period, from 1885 to 1889
The herald., 1896-12-30

To Cure Z Cold In One Dsy
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL It
fails to cure. 25c.
The herald., 1896-12-30
You Feel Small.

H OW SMALL YOU FEEL WHEN yUll
IL begin to notice your powers of man
hood waning. Then you lose the conf
dence and self-esteem which comes with
vigorous strength. You imagine yourself
small and you are. You lose that respect
which is the right of manly qualities. You
get nervous. fretful and incapable of men,
tai action. You are approaching nervous
debility and need help.
Through years of good. faithful service
DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt has been the
only friend of weak. nervous men. 1t has
made thousands of lives happy, saving
them from miserable existence.
Your Belt has been a God-send to me.
1t cured me of seminal weakness and l
cannot say too much in its praise.
JESSE M. SMITH,
"E ST., Pico Heights. city,
1t is natural remedy. 1t cures by
making you strong and helping you to
throw off disease 1T only helps nature"
But what more can any remedy do? If ma
ture had help in time of need you would
never be sick or weak DIR. Sanden has
written valuable book upon this subject.
You can have it by mail, closely sealed.
free Address or call
SANDEN ELECTRIC co.,
zo4}aS. Broadway, Cor. and, Lo1 Angeles, Cal.
ONCE Hours-S am. to 6. Pm. Evenings
Ito 8: Sundays 10 to /.
The herald., 1896-12-30

My prices for Wallpaper beat ali the city.
A. A. Irckstrorr 224 Sou+h S.,~i,r~ ei--Ef
The herald., 1896-12-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCERT

On Sunday evening last the scholars
of the Railroad M. f.. church Sunday
The herald., 1896-12-30

E. w. McGraw and Miss McGraw Of
Oakland are at the Nadeau.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01
SARAToGA SPRINGS, August %.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, August %.
About one hundred and thirty years
ago, a few faithful Mohawk Indians car
ried Sir William johnson to their great
medicine spring" considered by them a
direct gift from the Great Spirit. Sir
William was a yerv sick man when
brought to the healing waters, but they
proved very fountain oil life to bin, for
in few weeks he was completely restored
TO health and strength.
The spring thus honored as being the
first brought TO the notice OF the pale
face" is the High Rock Spring which today
Yields as abundantly of its curative
water as il 1t had not been flowing for a
century and hall, and how much longer
no man knoweth. According TO geologi
cal computation, however, the spring il
nearly six thousand years old.
IL derives Its name from rock three
aud half feet high, formation from
the deposits OF the water combined with
twigs, leaves, etc, and which has doubt
less been centuries IN forming. This mass
Of calcareous tuia resembles a miniature
volcano through the crater of which the
water bubbles up aud oyerflpws its sides.
For a long time before Sir William John
son saw the spring, the water had failed
TO reach the top. This, according to an
Indian legend. was because some squaws
had washed their faces ia the spring
which SO offended the water that it sank
away from their polluting touch.
The Indians " ere not alone in their ap-
probation of this wonderful spring. The
wild animals with which the country
abounded came here to quench their
thirs' and 80 well did they like the taste
Of this salty water that they seemed to
] re all fear OF man IN their eagerness to
enjoy il, md many were killed by the In.
dans while drinking.
One Of the iavorite hunting grounds OF
q Indians was kay-ad-rose-sera, (tbe
lake country, an immense tract OF land
including the site oil the Saratoga Springs.
Further north was another hunting
ground, Se-ract -ta-gue the hillside coun-
try OF the great river, the great river
being the Hudson, and when, after the
discovery OF the springs, the whites spoke
OF them, they called them "the springs
n ar Se.racb-ta-gue." Hence the name.
Through sharp, and, we must admit,
dishonest bargaining, tbis land passed
out OF the hands Of the original owners,
the Mohawk Indians, into those of the
whites, and in 1770 Rip van Dam became
the owner OF the ground on which the
village OF Saratoga Springs now stands
A year or two later, DiIck Scoughten
built the first hotel, very primitive al
fair, indeed, being constructed Of logs and
but one or two guest-cham-
bers. In 1774 Saratoga Springs may be
said to heye had its first opening as a
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01

1-Uceration
After Eating qui cuted 800 " '""'''
Troubles resulting beefrom, and cure '0''"'
Kidneys Bladder
ery treated ~ ""e" prop
NERVOUS DEBILITY bobo
failing of
and
BRAIN AND NERVES and .,i
the heart difficult
dscontene feeling
being alone or the be failing and Won
dspndent
society suffering
TO
Diseases OF suffering PECULIAR
ton boate headaches spinal weakness
valuabIe aid
Curesgu nteeJ
mil W. "''""' p lew
FACIAL BLENIsHEsDr umo noI hairs frctlos
brtbmarks
nature from the body.
Books, circulars evidences great cures free to all who call
o send for them w
All examinations and consultation Remember hotel and
Ia4s and send word to your afflicted friends Every day until
q - SCI '~,,inr.ar ,. 1896
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01

TO, TO H.ntIOne room Apply at 500 Four,h
street, Blue Jacket ''' w '0' rour'n
pW"nted-To rent three or four roous NO.,
51I@,i Innto D,n' Apply to ID. 4. Mcleod No
Nen'-Wanted To rent nv n corona,,
VnRloycc, house Of four or five ronns ~,
The M, or biue Jacket. Leave particuars n,
80 80" ~ Ssie-for $500. Double bouso Mo- ao,,
Office - 70 S"ede'own. Apply ut the company !
s,s ror Sale For $500, House No ls,o uoo,.
. Sn'e-llouse No. 2i33 Ravmhaul, o,,.A,
'oohS' ENQUIRE Of Mat Lucas Red Iac Il ~" NJ
,"r S,te-For $3.50, house No. oa,s ,,,,h
nain, on county road, RaymbauItown Ti.n
'uio NJ mousse or OF the company ~"
30, or snIe-iouse No. 1872 Lake I,,ao
Enav,,,, oorner Railroad street, Ten roan,.
IMPURE OF the company. 'oo"s'
FOR saIe-IIouse No. aioi. swsao,o.
''"q"'re ~ Joseph sotlioh's store Red JaoSa,'
on TOT ssie,liouse No. a2O2, swede,own In
si,n",o r,sie-liouse No. 3ili; six rooms nm,
anu hccia mining company. '" Oaiumet
FOR sslc-IIouse No. alr5 "a s,r., n,
panv Apply on the premises or H. gym, ,n-
s,s, sr sale House No. aIso T,,oo,
.ue'owh, Apply on the premises s'reet'
saie-sevcn-roo boo.a. A. -.
eeppala' 'e' s"edetown. Apply 10 John
~~"n
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01

treatm
five whether b
HEAD NOSESRpgipg
alst without a failure. =
DSCHARGING
TO rOnea
CATARR its most oahsom and obstinate easily quickly
Thousands
POLYPUS TMORS AND ULCERS
permanently
barsc
the durable maady ualyc
1t is by the of the greatest medical discoveries
and Inventions the perfect methods and effective measures
and healing agents employed combined with great skill ac
quIe from peien that enables these
form such wonderful that would be utterly mpoSbe
o effect bv ordinary methods used by Others
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01
please Take NoIIce-

We are pleased to tell you that we
make everything pertaining to the shoe.
makers trade M cheap M ever from the
best quality Of leather. Mems boots or
shoes soled for 40 and 80 cents. ladiea'
shoes soled Tor 30 and 10 cents We
nave a nice assorted stock Of fall and
winter shoes, and our own make sboe.
packs, which we will dispose Of at very
low figures. Good work guaranteed.
OKEn 4 KEMppArYES.
fi'th street, Red JACKET, next TO .Joeob
Gartner's store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01
a MOlber's Partrats

Thou art thy mothers glass, and She i'm
thqe, -
Calls back the lovely April OF her prime. II"
-SHAKESPEARE.
Think OF the delight of thisl A daugh-
t'r's picture recalling the April of her
mother, in the hey-dey, spring-tim of
her life!
Think too, of the pleasure she NAV con
Ter upon him, who il already dear to her
heart, by presenting her portrait, done nt
V. IIerman's studio.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01
A Beautiful Face.

Moles, hairs, freckles, patches, birth.
marks, red spots, warts, pimples, black.
heads, and other excrescences make the
most beautiful faces look ugly. They are
often embarrassing and are a conston,
source OF annoyance. DIR. McOmber, now
at the Jewell House, Red Jacket, il re-
moving all blemishes by painless pro.
cess No knife; no scar. A large number
oil ladies' are taking advantage Of the
dOctOr's stay. See Advertisement
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01

wool or cotton in forty-two ofthestand-
ard colors. Repairing and alterations
neatly done and at low prices. Leave
your orders at the Office or send postal
card and same will receive prompt at
tention. Remember we have no agents;
a reward of $40 will be given to anyone
that will lead to the conviction OF parties
representing themselves as our agents.
q. ORECK Proprietor.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01
Michigan Oye Work.

The Michigan dye works, with Office
nj work rooms opposite Ryan'p store
''ed Jacket, IN the only prominent dive
house In the copper country. We clan
mems suits and overcoats. Indies dresues
s'kr. feathers chenille curtains, lace
gloves, hid shoes and furs. We can DO.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01
To Secret Societies and Others w -ish
Ing TO Rent Lodge Room.

The Temple of Honor lodge room il
vacant on Monday and Wednesday even
ings OF each week. Parties desiring 10
rent the same may apply by letter to the
Union Temple of Honor and Temperance,
No. 4S, Calumet, Mich. Secretary's nd.
dress, 2029 Calumet street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01

1t dosen't matter much whether sick
headache, biliousness, indigestion andcon-
stipation are caused by neglect or by un-
avoidable circumstances: DeWitt's Little
Early Riser will speedily cure them all.
EAGLE Drug STORE.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01
Notice.

The public are warned against cross
ing over the old base ball field to and
from the Mineral Range depot and Mine
street, as it is dangerous because of the
blasting OF old casting with dynamite.
CALUMET AND HEcLA MINING Co.
S. b. WHITING, General Manager.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01

All persons indebted to me are request
ed to call at my shop on Pine street and
settle their accounts before the 31st of
August. All the accounts not then paid
will be placed in the hands of an attor-
ney for collection.
CHARLES SALAssA.