davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-23

The Misses Foster and Brldewell,
who have been the guests Of Mrs, j,
NJ Carter for the past week, re-.
turned to their home at Hope yes-
terday Mr.. aud Mrs, Carter and
Dr. Duprce acted as escorts TO the
depot The young ladies' made
many friends here,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-23

Eugene V, Debbs is perIeetng
his organization for colonl1iug the
idle men OF the United States into
one grand army to pitch a new
"empjre" or territory In the far
West, The movement has some
features that promise well for those
who Join IT,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-23
Mothers Friend

a thoroughly tested remedy, gently
pfepafea The ayatem i0f thla period,
lessons the pain, Ahd removes all
danger lts Use lnsufes q safe ahd hap
ny termination Of the dreaded EVENT.
RitBo fEH norrtF "a al nfuH stores,
ut sent Nv NATL 0h receipt or rfiOel
nnnKg Containing Invaluable information N
uWulN Interest iN ali Wumun, Will no suW iu
Ihtl ANY addiess urua applications ~
The htsaagia Regulator Co., Atlanta, a.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-23

Bowie Hose Company No, I will
send several representative mem.
bers to the 0remena picnic at Mar.
shall tomorrow,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-23

The coon an water melons are
not close allies yet, but just wait
until the pHcogcts down toauleldc
aud they will just slmpy be Ia as
close dough- one with the other, an
II is possible Go be,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-23

Wiley Balthrop of Buchanan,
Texas, was brought In here a day
or two ago charged with iaumida'
ting witnesses He gave d tgOO
bond 20 appear at Jefferson at the
next sitting Of The federal grand
Jury
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-23

Mrs H. u, seboaeld, of shreye
port, has terminated her visit to
friends at this place and has gone
TO Atlanta, Texas, where she will
spend several weeks,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-23

Collins Gains will 20 to Marshall,
Texas, aud contest for some of the
bicycle prizes, The reporter Ia bet.
ting that Collins brings back u
prize aud that we smoRe AZ his eXs
ntnse,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-23

llurrah for The promenade con.
cert under the auspices of the Re
tail Clerks Union, No, lO2, Tuesday
night, June 20
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-23

Now that Kirby Beach Ia opened,
many Of our aquatic friends will
take a plunge after business hours,
these hot evenings, B2l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-23

Fine Ice Cream with
crushed fruits. Smith
Drug Co. 4-4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-23

A letter from Mr. j, T. Roberts,
Of Genoa, says that there will be d
barbecue at the Genoa Springs,
one mile north of that place, ON
July g.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-23

You can now get a ear from
Spring Lake Park at lOaO o'clock
at nlpbl, but when the bathing
peel Ia feidy the time will be exc
tended % suit all who may wish to
lingef u The cooling waters Of the
laka.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-23
THE TEXARKANIAN
F. G. W00TTEN, City Editor.

FG. WO0TTEN. City Editor
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Try Holly Wood Dairy Cream. If,
Peas, peas, for sale at w. II,
Wells ~ Co,
Sam Solnsky will go to Marshall
to be at the blow out
A nice sociable was given at Mr.
E, G, Carriers last night,
Miss Emma Chaytor OF Little
River county, is at the Benefited,
Mrs, h, j, ODwyer and children
are preparing to take a trip to
Mineral Wells, Texas,
If you want q 0rst-class set Of
drug fixtures, cheap, call on W, H.
Wells g. Co. 6.2l-l0t
General Manager ", A, Williams
went south on the H. O. =, u g.,
road yesterday,
General Passenger Agent Barnes
of the Port Arthur Route, came in
yesterday from the North,
If some TeXarkanian would 20 up
on Rich Mountain and open a health
resort hewould make money fast
Samuel d, llulse OF this city, and
Miss Mary rhayer Of Springfield,
Illinois, have taken out license to
wed,
W, H. Wells n 90, have first.
class set Of druggists fixtures for
sale, cheap, Gail on them this
city, 6-2l.lOt,
Mrs, W b. Preston and children,
left Tor Austin last night, where
they will spend some time visiting
relatives,
MoCanus famous orchestra will
furnish music for the Retail Clerks
Promenade concert Tuesday night,
June 20,
Go out and have a jolly good aud
cool time with the Retail Clerks,
Tuesday night, June 20, at Spring
Lake Park
Bowie Hose Company No, ! will
send several representative mem.
bcp to the llrcnena picnic at Mar.
shall tomorrow,
llurrah for The promenade con
cert under the auspices Of the Re
tail Clerks Union, No, lO2, Tuesday
night June 30
Now that Kirby beach Ia opened,
many Of cur aquatic friends will
take a plunge after business hours,
these hot evenings, B2l
Fine Ice Cream with
crushed fruits. Smith
Drug Co. 4-4
Mrs, II, D. seboAeld, Of Shreye
port, has terminated her visit TO
friends AZ this place and has gone
TO Atlanta, Texas, where she will
spend several weeks,
A letter from Mir j. T. Roberts,
of Genoa, says that there will be a
barbecue at the Genoa Springs,
one mile North of that place, ON
July g.
Collins Gains will go TO Marshall,
Texas, aud contest for s0me Of the
bicycle prizes. The reporter Ia bet.
ting that Collns brings back a
prize aud that we smoI,e At his eNs
pense,
-
The coon an water melons are
not close allies yet, but just wait
until the prcogcts down toAuleklc
aud they Will just slmply be Ia as
close dough- one with the other as
II Is possible to be-
You can now get a ear from
Spring Lake Park at l0aO o'clock
at might, but when the bathing
peel Ia feidy the time will be exc.
tended % suit all who may wish to-
lihgef u the cooling waters Of the
lake.
Wiley Balthrop, Of Buchanan,
Texas was brought Ia here a day
or two ago charged with intmida.
ting witnesses He gave 4 ta0O
ll.I a. ......... - t.l4...r...s. A
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-23
Every Wife

feels ah ihdesaFibable dread Of the
danger attendant upon the most critic
6al period Of her life, Becoming d
mother should le q source Of ioy but
suffering and danger " the ordeal
makes lta anticipation one Of misery,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

approaching train Those who argue lh"L
rich. being president OF great IuD.,i
works "a shoe last FACTOR "i,', .,,,,t.rl,,s
same time W6s interested jill """''
other enterprises. ..t..t 30, che
financial column by Nh. Spratut. Gem nc, ,t,
Draper successor, whose Wlle ,al-I,, IT, i,,
a heritage OF Sl5.0J0OJ1 3. NJ. NO. Sc
gan life as q poor man, "gt H,..'es es-
wife came into possession OF "a iaI bc ,,,.
tate hc is said 10 have given mp nls i""
practice for the purpose OF @tttnu.l'5 te
her large financial interests. lA'"N -.
is very transformations ana "oulu io'
De taken for "a rich man from nls sts
of living. Joseph II. Walker OF WoIcesi,I
is "A large real estate owner IN lhat Guy
and Chicago and has achieved klc@I au,
cess iu business enterprises MI , ~.
iuE of Taunton. really lives 90 bosiou,
an BaacOn street. and Us very Nt,nl"a
manufacturer. W. 5. Knox Is baiiN
president. not q position thdl ol'v" '''''
10 poor man.
John SimDlxins Is one Of the richest men
in the delegation, having inherited lot
tune i'm Calumet and Hecla mining sIoch.
fitzgerald, the only Democrat from NtM
England was engaged 10 the rear vs'&t.
business with his brother and Is pfopauly
worth under $50 00O Samuel j. BaIloNS
rs d clergyman and editor OF the Chrls-
tan Register. lie is understood 70 nav
Teaped the ordinary reward lnal IoliU ~
"a pious and frugal life. kepiesehtdtlNe
Moody. General Cogswells successor pc
gan life as q poor man, but has punt up
q vorV. lucrative law practice that pays
over $4,000 year He Yields his time
from this practice very reluctantly anu
probably viii not serve long IN congress
on that account. W. +. II. rrett la re-
Dorted to be worth 500 000. lie made lots
of money out Of the capitalization OF the
Boston Advertiser. and his Boston Record
Is very valuable paper. MT. Giieit
is "a good lawyer pracucing I'm the mldoele
part OF the State. and Is created WIZ
having a fortune Of 5000 Ashley Il.
Wright is a thrifty merchant in the small
CITY Of North Adams. but IS said 10 owe
his success IN reaching congress 10
rich Democrat. Albert c. HOughton, who
had a personal grudge 10 satisfy and lay
ished his efforts 10 secure Mr.. Wright
election. G.. W. Weymouth of f1tchburg'
As another very wealthy man who Is m
terested in numerous enteprises.-N ASH
ington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

general. that His EXcelloncy Gen. Kutu-
ZOO send him hare VERY we'll said
Gen. Gurko let us see. what he sends
me-" and opening the bag. he found TO
his establishment cat
My Godr exclaimed poor Paddy Il
saw hare. when his Excclloncy put II
into the bag
"Go back! Go back" exclaimed the
General. "Ho is making "A fool OF you"
Here Paddy went back home 10 Niya,
stopping on his way az the same house
relating his adventure 10 the same ways.
To render the farce complete. they con-
trived 10 take out the cat from the sack
and replaced back the hare The unsus-
pecting peasant set off again for Niva.
on arriving he said to his master, Your
Excellency send a cat OF hare"
Go along, you idiot. stupid fellow
you" said Gen. Kutuzoo.
wen. Your Excellency II YOU don't
wish TO believe me, believe your own
eyes" and Opening the sack out leaped
the hare. The peasant would not believe
his own eyes and became petrihed with
fear. At length he uttered by Jasus, that
it Is hare in Niva and a cat in Moscow.
Come" said Gen. Kutuzoo. put II into
tho bag and return"
by -w exclaimed Paddy. II won [
go if the impure air OF the French army
can change a hare into a cat. then II
might change me into an animal. Do you
think. / would like - spend the remainder
OF my life on four legs. No sir-ro. / won [
60 1 won't do It,"
JACOB BfLLIKOPF.
1923 east Main street, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

,,rat.h,ored M and said How a do"
=, e., hoa,tv voice. Then he led Alien
80 re edge of the field. where there was
a water ing buried in the long grass under
= locust tree. Allen handed him the let
,ers ~ recommendation which the pro-
fossors mad given him, and he read them
,yyIco over muttering some OF the words
80 htr,sotf and wrinkling up his bushy
You'd hev TO strike out from yer
shoulder" he said presently I'm this
here doestrict It amt so much the big
ness OF yer head as It is the feelin' Of yer
fists"
ono arm on the fence. Allen was a sim
Httle fellow. specialized and serious.
"Ob | don't think Ia have any trou-
BILE" he said quite cohhdehtly, Tor ne
knew that the possinih'y OF announcer year
a. College would depend largely on lis
earnings during this winter.
.,rbev's "A lot Of cddication I'm fists" re-
,,,orl,od the school director. and Allen felt
tbat bis ewes were taking nOte OF his
slendcr white hands. AN thats tho Kind
~ oddication that IS wanted at ;he Red
ftrfcl, school. they amt bad boys down
Nor but they're big an strong an full
of their capers. an all taey need H.
lively lickin' or two.
But Allen needed money very much.
indeed.
"If I don't make a success OF IT after
a weeks trial he said 1T wont cost
your district a cent.
AT this the shrewd farmer began 10 take
an interest In Allen lie felt That no was
getting a good bargain.
WAL" he drawled, brushing DOM the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

NEGRO DIALECT
STORIES.
BY
POLK MILLER.
REGRETTED THE SEPIRdTION.
Butthe Old Negro Took Ii for Granted hi'
Master Was the One to Go.

But the Old Negro Took IL for Granted hi'
Master Was the One to Go.
That the nest friendly and loving reia'
tions existed between master and slave
before the negroes were set free none but
those who know nothing about the South,
or who are blinded by prejudice and Is
norance, will deny
In spite Of the fact that we were de-
prived OF our property. yet, the kind
feeling which the Southerners had Tor
their slaves caused them 10 continue
10 look after the aged and infirm negroes
until death relieved them Of their respon-
sibility Even now, thirty years after the
war. on many OF our Southern plantations
YOU may see the old family servants still
i'm harness Having been born and rear
ed on the place they feel that they are
lust as much OF a fixture there az u
the well the spring or the gate posts
and the idea OF leaving IL has never once
entered their heads.
On one OF our places there Is an oid
man who is employed to do light work.
and for which he receives compensation
commensurate with the service perform
ed. One OF his duties J. TO water tho
horse every day az y O'f ock. His inabii-
itv TO carry i'm his head he daily routine
work required (and vi eh, by the way,
Is one OF the characte sites OF the race)
caused his old master 20 reprimand him
often for his cruel NJ tligence. IL hnally
became so unbearab that his master
told him that IL II occurred again they
would have 10 separate.
1T amt a gwine 10 haDp'n asin, sun
said the old man.
"AIf right" said the master. but az
surely as It does happen again. we VIII
separate
The impression made upon the o'd
negro by this powerful scoldin', as ne
called ii. lasted for several weeks, but
II did happen at last and his old master
called him up and said: We've got 10
separate sooner or later and II might as
well come to-day. this very day me
old darkey seeing that his master wa'
I'm dead earnest. begun TO take the sep',
! ration seriously 10 heart. ana deliNeIfn
himself Of the following speech:
"Wen, marster. We has bin tosether
all our life. We has played together as
child'un. hunted coons an possums to-
gether. an now both un us Is done got
old an IL do look like a pity fer US 20
separate al dis time o. life II sho' does.
But II all my fault all my fault. sun.
an cyan't say a word gust what you
has said" Then looking up into his old
masters face, In a tone OF great sorrow,
said
"WelI. subj has you made m vo' mine
vet as 10 whar you's "A gwine to-
FOLK MILLER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

What the contest is this Sunday will
make you laugh
Who can make the most interesting
mixed picture?
A mixed picture isn't painted either in
water-colors or in oil; 1t isn't drawn with
a pen or pencil or crayOn, nor Is II
etched or engraved-it is simply pasted.
ANY boy or girl of any age can make
a mixed picture. All that is needed is a
pair Of shears a bottle Of paste and plenty
of newspapers, magazines, picture cards
or anything else containing pictures in
black and white. Four or more separate
pictures or parts of pictures should lie
cut out, and so pasted on sheet Of
paper that the combination will make a
beautiful. amusing or interesting mixed
picture. Simple, isn't il?
A great deal OF art can be used I'm max
ing a mixed picture, especially in the
selection and arrangement of the parts Of
other pictures 50 that they will harmon
izo as 10 subject and perspective. News
pictures. story Illustrations advertise
mcnt pictures, diagrams. maps, or any
other pictures in black and white may be
used in whole or i'm part. For instance.
a man may DO cut out Of one picture and
set TO driving u horse. cut from another
picture, with Il landscape background
from u third picture, barn or house
from a fourth picture, CI the men mag
be made up head from one picture, body
from another legs from another, and 20
on. Not less than four pictures or parts
Of pictures should lie used in the miyed
pictures. Colored pictures should not be
used DO not make the !niXed pictures too
large.
As You will see a great deal OF skill
and ingenuity can be used IN making the
mixed pictures interesting. Let's see who
will do the best work.
Now go ahead. All he pictures must
DO In by next Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

calm. lie saw that the time for the great
struggle had come.
Suddenly Henry Rice rose in his seat
and threw his speller across the room at
Nat Bowles. 1t was the signal for the
revolt.
Come forward to the platform" COM
manded the little schoolmaster, with a
slight Quaver in his voice.
"Shan'ti'
The boys laughed aloud and cheered.
and the girls began to whimper. Little
Jennie Peterson sat straight up In her
seat, white and sttll. with the big tears
running down her checks.
The master had paused only moment.
Now he was walking down the aisle with
his lockwood rule in his hand.
step to the platform" he said sternly,
when he reached Henny's desk.
Henry neither stirred nor looked up.
The master laid hold OF his collar and
sent him sprawling on the floor. The
next moment there was a shout. and the
big boys in the back OF the room rose
In a body to their feet.
stop that Put him out" they shouted.
The teacher paused, white and deter
mined, but before he could speak Bert
Richardson sprung from his seat.
Hold on, there" he said. The first
fellow that touches that teacher has got
me TO fight, too" And in his excitement
he brought his fist down on the stove
with a blow that made the covers rat
tie. There was a startled pause and the
teacher stepped back 10 the platform.
The school subsidized into quiet with tow
sled-headed Henry sitting on the floor
where he had been thrown. blinkiT~
Henry come forward TO the platform,
repeated the teacher, and Henry Stun
bled up the aisle hanging his head.
did you throw that book2'
Yes, sir"
win you ever 10 it AGAIN.
NO, sir"
You may GO
And that was the last trouble at the
Red Brick School. Ii was the most sue
cessfu term that Swansea Crossing ever
had known, and when Allen returned 10
college in the fall Bert Richardson went
with him, inspired with a new ambition
TO be something more than a village
rowdy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
TROLLEY PARTY" TO COAST
Soon Ihird-RaiI System Will Send Tray.
sllerS Across Country in Open Cars.
NOENGINE, KODUST, NO NOISE, NOHEAT
1t viii Cost 100000. 600, but the Pro.
motors whl Make 5000 .oOo. 900 Clear.
sleep Under the Moon and Break.
fast TO Songs of Birds.

IL will only bo a short time before you
can so down TO the depot step on the
cars. cripsack IN hand. and be whlskcd
on TO San Francisco without feeling that
you arc going on a journey
AS there win be no engine 20 your car
you viii not need much baggage. for YOU
VIII be free from SCOT and dirt. As tho
windows OF your car viii be- open. you
will not suffer from car-sickness and
so you will need none of the champagne,
tho spirits and the lemons that you now
require. And ass the country will bic
green and fair ON either side Of YOU. not
hot arid, Cindcr-bumod and parchcd
you viii enjoy looking out aud viii not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
The Little Girl That Cried.

Behold, my cheek is flushed with shame,
/ turn away mine eyes,
Because that one who bears my name
Hath sinned in grievOus wise
Because a very little dame
Hath sinned beyond her size.
with Caroline. a patriarch
or five TO serve as guide.
She started, happy as a lark,
Her primer at her side,
When she came home her brow was dark
l saw that she had cried
Then Caroline detailed the case.
And ] could plainly see
That shame must find abiding place
For aye and aye with me,
And that the family disgrace
Was OF profound degree.
/ saw It then; / see il now;
That for my wee girls crime
The brand must be upon my brow
For all the future time
Indeed. my woe can scarce allow
The use Of fitting rhyme.
I know whato'er has dignihed
Nv name must pass away,
And that the children Will derlde,
And seeing me will say
There's Mr.. Jones, whose baby cried
In school the other day.
once I was designated by
These tykes as Mr.. Jones.
Who has the wheel that's geared so high,
or THAT nice man who owns
Tho great big dog named Nellie Bly,,
That lives by Harry stones
Such witnesses no more they'll bring
When I'm identified;
OF me they'll only say this thing,
In audible aside
"1is little girl went visiting
In school one day and cried
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

the connections might be out Of order or
the ongnccr ratified" can be comforted
with the thought that an accident In an
open car Is much less serious than IN a
closed car. for no matter how shaken
up tho passenger may be he can at least
crawl out alive.
The work Of tho third rail is being
pushed rapidly on. II costs Mr.. Morgan
$4,000 per mile. or S5iL540.oW for the en-
tire contract, but II has been begun ana
will he spoedily put through. railroad
men say.
when the rail is laid and tho noiseless
motor engine running there Will come a
loud call for open observation cars. and
10 As said that the Wagnors the Pull
mans and the others are figuring upon
their construction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
GOOD MORNING SMALL
Jack Hinton Got Bulls Eye Lantern, and
Pearla Scott Fancy Goods Package.
DID YOU EYER HEAR OF THESE |?
just Read what The Times Asks You to
DO and DO SOFT Makes You Laugh,
Doesn't tive Laughed, Too-One
ofOur Boys Sends Us "a sketch.
When We 60 FISHING.

When we so fishing in tho brook.
joey and Cicey and |,
A crooked pins our only hook
That catches 'eml Sometimes we tic
The string tight TO n willow limb
Just where the biggest minnows swim.
Then we lie down there in the shade,
And watch our hobs that tip and float
And once a bridge Of rocks we made
And built a castle and moat;
But just as sure as we begin.
Why, joey goes and tuubles in.
Then all the frightened fish they hide
Beneath the rocks and In the pool.
There's not a minnow to be spiedl
The water settles clear and cool
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Robert Aliens school.Tenchinr

Robert Allen walked down from the
railroad station at Earlville five miles 10
Swansea's Crossing 10 apply TOR the Red
Brick School. lie found 1 isS. he difec-
tor. in field at the end Of a long. brown
lane with the sleeves Of his hickory shirt
rolled up. IL was carly in tau morning
and the sun Was smiling upon the dewy
hazel bushes along the worm fence. Fisk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
MILLIONS or MONET.
Massachusetts, Congressman Have No need
Worry.

The Massachusetts, delegation In the
House probably contains more million
aires than arc sent TO Washington by
any other two states. 1t is not very far
out OF the way Co state that every rep
ro-cnfativc i'm the last Congress and In
the present one will measure up 10 That
financial standard although there are
Two or three exceptions OF the repre-
sfutativcs from the Bay state who retired
March from Congress there was General
Draper Of Hopedale. whose family prac-
ticailv owns that little bit Of "A town
times "a millionaire. Elijah Morse is prob
ably worth 5000 900. He is said 10 re-
ccive an income Of 100000 annually from
his stove polish. Mr.. Apsley was very
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

Papa, don't fishes have legs
They do not" answered papa.
why don't they. papa2
Because fishes swim and don't require
legs"
THE small boy was silent for few
minutes and papa forgot about the ques-
lions Then he said: Papa, ducks have
legs. don't they?'
Yes"
'.Then why don't fishes have legs II
ducks do? or why don't ducks not have
legs II fishes dont?" Papa gave it up
Sunday Afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
RAvTITNG cans UPON WHICH THE TUILMANs ME NAGNEIs

With bubbles tween the rocks and foam;
But then We must take joey home.
OF course he cries at mamma look.
She SAYS: rs this the only FISH
That you can catch in Silver Brookt
She knows, though, we'd get all she
wish,
With lust our string and pail and pin
II Joey wouldn't tumble in!
July st. Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
DOtBLE METAUORPHOSIs.
Contributed by one Of our Cleseres
Boys.


BOYS.
This story Is related from the period
when the war between Russia ana france
occurred in the year lsl2. peasant was
once employed by the famous RUSSIAN
Cen. KutuzOo to carry a live hare as
Christmas present to his friend, Gen.
Gurko. into Moscow. The peasant Set OIL
from Niva, a town about five miles from
Moscow, putting the hare In his bag On
his way he stopped at a house TO Let some
refreshments. French sportsmen, VINO
were busy drinking In the same house de-
termined to play him trick. While the
wags kept him in a conversation. one OK
them took out the hare from the bag and
put in a cat. After the conversation was
over the peasant took the bag on his
shoulders and set off for Moscow.
on arriving at Moscow, he said to tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

millionaire Siegel OF Siegel Cooper 4
Co. thirty years ago received $50 a week
in Washington. ID. {.