davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

local team has been out for practice
hut eight times and it's showing to-day
was quite creditable, but 1t Will nave
to work hard before it can hope for
success against such Veterons as It's
opponents
player, but he lacks GOODNESS, and his
play. though brilliant, is not steady.
Withal his judgment is good and he IS
quick of decision in emergencies. Some
of his drives were worthy of veteran.
The first ten-minute period was a
very one sided affair, the greens WIN
ming three goals. Mr.. Betner made
remarkably well-aimed drive of thirty
wards for one. and achieved the second
bv steady and scientific dribble over
half the field. The third was a 'f1uke
hit by Stillwell. In this first half OF
the game the four greens We're opposed
by practically only two reds. Ealand
and. in a lesser degree, DR.. Smith. the
other two seeming to be everywhere
where they should not have been. 1t is,
however. only fair to them TO say that
the judge, Roland Thomas, appeared
to greatly impede their efforts, posst-
bly, the result of ignorance combined
with a weight too heavy for his pony to
carry.
The second half of the game was sig
naliZed by the brilliancy of Ealand's
play. Once, when goal seemed inn
minent he rushed in and carried the
ball to the off of the red goal, securing
thereby a free try which carried the
ball into the enemy's ground and near
~ effected goal.
Some of the drives in this half were
magnificent and had he received eff
cient backing or had the greens had a
less efficient player than Betner for
their captain. win for the reds would
inevitably have resulted. As it was
only the call of time saved the green's
from the loss of a goal. Mr.. Betner is
coaching the Santa Barbara team al
ternately with Mr.. Moore of Riverside
and it is due TO the efforts of these two
gentlemen that the Santa BarbarenOs
have achieved the progress they have.
Dr. Smith to-day gave an example Of
good backing. as he followed Ealands
splendid drive from goal for thirty
wards and dribhled the ball until
checked by Colby, the green goal
keeper.
To-day's game has aroused great in
terest in the sport among the residents
of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
CLAIMS HE HAS PROOF
OF SOULS IMMORTALITY

NEW YORK, July GA Journal cable
from Paris says: Camille F'lammarion
said to-day:
My studies have led me to the dis
covery of a new proof OF immortality.
7 his proof is based upon my experience
For convenience sake let us call it an
experimental demonstration of the i'm
mortality of the soul Man dies. Years
pass. ] then talk to his spirit, under
circumstances which admit of no decep-
ton. Am | not right in concluding there
is spirit world and that the spirit lives
after its separation from the body?
Il have had direct communication with
hundreds of departed spirits.
"Hitherto all proofs of a future life
have been based upon logic, justice and
the spirit of humanity, but there was no
positive demonstration., Now have
Something positive in the way of proof
which even the severest science cannot
reject. l also prove positively the exist
ence of a God.
Men like the deceased Ingersoll can
not scoff at my positive demonstration in
argument. Founded on my experience of
the invisible world. | am absolutely GER
tain an invisible world exists and that it
has many unknown forces"
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
Rathbone Sisters.

Mrs Ada L. AIerguire. grand chief Of
the Rathbone Sisters, assisted by District
Deputy Grand Chief Mrs NJ. T. ChlOn-
peck as grand manager and Miss Nellie
Seip as grand senior. installed the follow
ing officers of san Francisco Temple No
gett p G: Mrs. Ida Z. Mercredy. NJ. E.
{: Miss May Dunn, Z. s.; Mrs. d. Rob-
ertson. Z. J.; Mrs. NJ. r. Purdie, NJ: Mrs.
L. A Schofed NJ. of r. and c: Mrs. l..
+. Noble N. of F.; Mrs. A. G. Terry, P;
Mrs Il b. Dwight. G. of T.; Mrs. May
Kidd, organist. After the, ceremonies w.
J. Beatty. on behalf Of the temple. pre-
sented to the retiring NJ. +. G. a beautiful
jewel Of the rank of past chief, after
which there was social hour and re-
freshments were served to a large number
of members and visitors. The temple
starts out under the new administration
with good prospects for advancement,
having received four members by initfa-
ZION and two applications.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

BELIEVED TO BE DROWNED.
Albert Firot Thought to Have Sue
curnbed to the Breakers

All evidence points to the drowning yes
terday of Albert Firot of this city in the
breakers off the Olympic pier below the
Cliff House.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon a
passerby discovered near the pier the
coat, vest. cap. nickel watch and chain
of an individual who was seen to have
gone swimming some time before.
The police were notified and 1t was as
certained that the personal property be-
Ionged to Albert Firot, young man who
had been observed preparing for swim
in the breakers.
The supposition of the police at late
hour last night was that the young fellow
had been seized with cramps or had be
come exhausted by his tussle with the
breakers and had been carried out to sea.
Firot who was a painter, was drinking
a Miramar Villa with four friends during
the afternoon and boasted OF his swim
ming abilities. He undressed and went
into the surf. He was seen TO throw up
his hands and disappear.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
TribuIations Of Mrs.
James Steele.
WEIRD ADVENTURE OF A BRIDE
SOUGHT CONGRATULATIONS AND
ACQUIRED A ROSY JAG.
The Reason That a Lonely Bride
groom Sits Sad and Silent Amid
the Stiffness of a De-
serted Home.

There are many ins and outs of married
life that bachelors WOt not Of But they
are not of the sort now being experienced
by Mrs James 3. Steele Of 305 Noe street
Mrs. Steele was out: she is now in. and
likely to remain so for some time unless
her husband and some clever attorney
come TO her rescue.
Mrs. Steele was d Miss Nash up to two
davs ago. then submitting to the blandish-
meuts Of Steele she linked her future with
his and took up her residence at SOB Noe
street Now Steele is keeping house tor
himself awaiting the time when the law
shall relinQuish its grasp on ms hrlde ana
allow her 20 90 forth from the prison cell
where She now lauguishee. 1t all came
about in the following fashion,;
NIr and Mrs. Steele started out TO call
ON their many friends and receive those
concentrations which they knew would
be theirs as soon as their acquaintances
were made aware OF the new relation That
existed between them. They called at
many places. and nowhere were they ms
APPOINTED. Not only did they receive con-
calculations. but other things which are
Generally put up in black bottles We're
showered upon or into them as well.
These did not mix with the humldlty OF
the atmosphere and the result was that
which in the VernaCular OF the day IS
known as a rosy Jag was ACQUIRED by
both the groom and his tender bride.
The lag OF MI steele was IHtItlN dll OI =
dlnarv everyday one. that had none OF
the ornate trimmings which 20 so far to
make these peculiar incidents events in
the life Of the average mortal. But Mrs
Steele made up for all that was lacking
in her husband With hcr intoXication
came a halluciratiOn which made her
imagine that every passing woman was
irving TO steal from her her newly ac-
duired treasure. To this she naturally OBJ
jected and. being woman of many eccen-
tricities. she showed her displeasure by
sitting on the first doorstep she came to
and refusing to bulge.
FIRST her husband tried gentle means.
He coaxed petted and pleaded. His
spouse was obdurate. Then ne hardened
his heart and tried force. The wife of his
bosom opposed him in kind, and the re
suit was d miX-up that blocked the street
with an applauding crowd and required
two officers and d patrol wagon to GUell.
Arriving at the station Mrs. Steele was
booked for being Obfuscated. and refusing
TO remain quiet was cast into interior
darkness to ponder over the bobtail flush
that fate had dealt to her.
Her husband was not held. and unGced-
ing the appeals of his spouse departed to
his lonely home. where he now sits be-
side the deserted hearth. Conjuring up
painful mental pictures of the uncertain
ties OF InatTimony.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
COMPLAINTS OF CANADIANS.
Object to the Seizure of Boats and
Fishing Nets.

VANCOUVER, 3. c.. July 22.-There is
much indignation among Canadian salmon
fishermen at what they consider the arbi-
trary action of the United States fishery
officers in seizing number of boats and
salmon nets detalhlng e,l'e the men men at Blaine
The cause is alleged fishing in American
waters. which are nine miles each side of
Point Roberts. Fishermen complain that
there are no buoys or lights to mark the
line
1t is claimed that the Americans are
pursuing the policy in retaliation for the
new alien laws. which prevent Americans
from taking out fishermen's licenses The
Canadians also declare that allen fisher
men arc harrying the halbut banks in
British waters and destroying the indus
try. The Canadian Government is being
asked to put on a fast fisheries cruiser
and seize American poachers
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
Trampled Upon bv a Horse.

SAN QUENTIN. July 22.-Mrs. Ada
OConnor, who lives at 12 Madison street,
San Francisco. was severely injured in an
accident to-day while on visit to rea-
when the horse suddenly backed and
threw her to the ground. The unfortunate
woman was unable to arise in time to es-
cape being trampled upon and WAS
an almost unconscious condition. DR..
Casey. the prison physician, found that
ken. She is now confined to her bed. but
will be able to return home in two or
three weeks unless internal injuries were
received.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

and wither in its grasp. His end was
hardly unexpected, but Manager Levy
did not realize that it would come so
suddenly. All day yesterday the sick
monster paced uR and down in his mar
row cage and displayed more ANNA
ton than he had for days. About
o'clock the tiger stopped suddenly in
his nervous pace. leaped savagely at
the bars Of his cage, gave dying roar
that rumbled like thunder through the
big building and then rolled over on
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
THE SOUVENIR BADGE.

hIems Of the order representing he sub
ordinate lodges. cncampment brah23,
patriarchal branch and Rebekah lodges;
that banner be placed across Market
street, and that Il welcome arch be erect
ed. The report was adopted.
F 1t was practically decided that the first
day shall be devoted to a reunion, prom
enade concert, addresses by the Governor
of the State and Mayor of the city, to-
gether with appropriate literary and mu-
SicaI exercises: that twelve booths be
erected in the Pavilion as headquarters for
booths to be continued during the celebra-
ton; that the second day be devoted to
a parade and competitive drills by can
tons of the Patriarchs Militant and Re
bekah Degree Corps, and that the third
day be devoted to a picnic at Ell Campo
during the day and a ball in this city in
A souvenir badge. for which a patent
has been applied, was submitted by II. ;.
Winn and adopted. 1t shows the en-
blems of the order. a portrait of s. II
Parker, who was the first grand master of
California and first grand patriarch of the
jurisdiction.
W II. Barnes was appointed chairman
of the press committee, and the informa-
tiOn committee reported that it had ar
ranged to have pOstOffice at headquar-
ters- Rules governing the sub-commlttees
were adopted.
A number of contributions were report
ed, one being from Rebekah lodge, the
first that had made a donation. as this
branch of the order has not been called
The following are the contributions to
date:
California No. / $3.50: yerba Buena No. IL,
$3.50; Magnolia No 29, 500, Bay City No Il.
$50; Abou Ben Adhem No 1l2 500; Germania
10 us. $50 Concordia No. l22 $50; Apollo No.
1913. $50; Unity No. 13l. 500; Pacific No. 155.
5000: Ophir No. III. So; Occidental No. l79,
500; CosmoDolitan No. 1914, 500; Golden Gate
can No @o7 $lO5 Fidelity No. 2S2, sl25; Morse
No 257, $40; Western Addition, 500; Excelsior
No 2IO $50; Golden West No. 322, $50
ENCAA1PMENTS.
No. 81, $3.50: Grand Encampment, 5000: Napa
No. IS, 81; Observatory No %. So;
s; %iaIS Petaluma m No 20 $40: yt' olive No. ST. So
Cherokee No o, s.; Crusade No. 9S, $50; Hor-
nitos No. 80. s.: Valley No. 107 SIS; Oso No
lis $50: Sycamore No. 129 SO: Garden City
No 142, So; ocean View No. i4$ s.; Wildey
No. 149. $50: san Joaquin No. 151. SIS; Independ-
Mound No i66 $50: St Helena No. 49, 500;
Monterey No 1872. $50; Fresno No. 1856, $50; CHOW
No 200. $50 Merced No. POS. SO; Meridian No.
z12 $40; Stellar No. 2l3, SO; Elnra No. PA.
so: Livermore No. 2i9. $2o; Laguna No 22i'
10. 2as. s25; Garcia 10. 24o SIS: Mountain
RTSr RSG No 2s ST. sam @ Matso pSS So 9s s Grand
Island No 266 $40; Porter No. 212. $40; Elk
Grove No 274, 500; Bodie No. 279, $40; Redwood
No Isl SO: I}idgeIy No. pa. $40: Martinez No
No BOG S10 Camptonville No 307 81 90; Santa
Paula No 3l4 $40; Spring Valley. s.; Crockett
fornia No. 343, SO: Clements No. 800: So San
Fernando No. 365. s.: Mount Campbell No. S74,
s.: Sanger No. 375. s. 80
Marysvile No. 6. So; Folsom No. "a. So Relief
No 29 So; Golden Rule No. a. 500; San Jose
No. 30 SO; Mount Moriah No. IS. s2o: occi-
No 46 s.: Olive No 79, So Mount Whitney No
81 So; Bentcia No. SO, $40; Verdant, IS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

his side and died.
The tiger was perhaps one of the
most interesting and valuable attrac-
tions in the, Zoo. He was of the
double-striped variety and was cap
tured about nine years ago in India.
Wombwell, the noted Snowman, inn
ported the royal Bengal to England.
Frank c. Bostock of Boston bought
him from Wombwell and he in turn
sold him to the Chutes for $500. Me-
gotiations are already being made by
the managers of the Chutes for the
purchase of another tiger.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
Horseshoers Form a Union.

SAN RAFAEL, July 22,-The horse
shocrs of this county met in the gymna-
SUM OF the San Rafael Athletic Club this
evening and formed a union under the
auspices of the State HorseShOers Union
to keep up prices and fight transient shops
that locate in Marin County merely to
obtain share of the summer trade. The
trade in summer is very large but the
"transients," they are termed. make
a big inroad on the revenue. John Nc
LauEhlin was chosen president and John
Redmond secretary of the union.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
GOLDEN JUBILEE
OF ODD FELLOWSHIP
THE PROJECT OF THE CELEBRA-
TION OUTLINED.
It Will Last Three Days and Have
Many Features-A Souvenir
Badge Adopted.

At the meeting Of Odd Fellows Golden
Jubilee committee last night there was
large attendance and unusual interest
manifested in the celebration.
The decoration committee, through
Chairman L. q. Schord, reported that it
had decided to decorate Mechanics Pa
vilion. tie l. Q. O. f. building and such
halls and headquarters as would be re-
qured during the celebration; that certain
portions Of Market street be decorated
with American flags and flags and en-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
SPECIAL SALE
FOR.
THIS MONTH.

DURING the balance of Julu We will offer,
at EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES, ELEGANT
MARSEILLESand SATIN BEDSPREADS, FINE
LACE CURTAINS, IRISH and GERMAN TABLE
DAMASKS, IRISH and GERMAN NAPKINS,
both Plain and HemStitChed TURKISH
TOWELS, HUCK and DAMASK TOWELS,
Fringed, HGmmed and HGmStitChed TOWEL
INGS, CRASHES and GLASS LINENS and ask
particular attention to our display Of ABOVE
LINES in our LARGE SHOW WINDOWS, with
PRICES MARKED ON EACH CLASS OF GOODS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
BENJAMIN Leipsic Sentenced.

Benjamin Leipsic, who in July of 1896
stole $3.50 from Mary Feeney, was sen
tenCed to five years in San Quentin prison
for the offense 10y Judge LaWlOr yeStcr-
day. Loipsic was convicted of embezzle-
mcut. the money having been intrusted to
his keeping, but he appropriated it 10 his
own use.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

The Detroit News says last year a San
ilac (Mich) man succeeded in growing to-
matoes grated into a potato vine This
year be is trying the experiment of graft
ing a rose bush on an apple tree.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

The past week has been the banner
week" for sales of Olympia Music Boxes.
Many happy households rejoice in the
possession Of one. The Mauvais Music
Co. 7G9 Market street has a full line
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
N-~%-

Cars stop here" this Is the sign
The Market-st Railway wish to define.
Fegamold Aluminium does it for them;
Opnosite "Call Bldg" It's a gem
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

Charles s. GIocker, formerly connected with
the stationery business will leave California
permanently to accept offer in the same
business
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
RehekahS In stall

The last Of the officers of the Rebekah
lodges for the current term were installed
last night. They were those Of California
Lodge No. l and were inducted into office
by District Deputy President Mrs Hattie
marshal, The new oficers are: Alice
Hall. p N G.; Pauline Harris, N. c. :;
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Reed. Y. G.; Mary A. Haw-
ley. F. S: Minnie Homer. r. s.; Annie
A. Nelson. l.. S. to n. c.; Mrs r. Max
r.. and Mrs. A. Oberdiner, L. S. to V. G. {;
Mrs. j.. Shule w; Miss S. Harris G. The
past worthy grand was presented with
a fine jewel. Dancing followed
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
Divorce Suits Filed.

Ada H Maulsby has sued A. F. Maulsby
for divorce, alleging desertion as cause
of action Fritze Ellis has sued Hyman
Ellis for divorce on the ground of fail
ure to provide.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

60 HE royal Bengal tiger at the
Chutes is dead. The monster of
the jungle had been suffering
for two months past with lung
complications. and last evening about
6 o'clock he writhed in the asonies Of
death and soon passed into the bright
beyond. Enough of the sea fogs that
sometimes envelop the Chutes sifted
into the big Zoo and planted the seeds
of deadly lung disease. and the royal
Bengal tiger soon began to weaken
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

Rag-Time hayes and Tamales
1t Kapp & Street, Tamale Grotto nightly.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

Ladies' tailor made suits fur capes, coaks
Credit NJ. Rothschild. 324 Post st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-25
Performing Lions and Elephants.
Educated Horses and Ponies.
Fearless, Daring GymlaStS.
2 Performances Daily, at 2 & 8 p. m
Doors open one hour earlier
ISLAND PARK.

When the curtain rose some wee KS
ago at the Colum bia theater, in Wash
iugton, D c., upon the entertainment
given by the world famous magician,
" Hermann, there confronted the
noted entertainer a most fashionable
audieuce-one that collects only upon
rare occasions in the nations capital,
rhe boxes were occupied by members
of the diplomatic corps, prominent
among them being the Corean minis
ter, family and suite, the japanese aud
Chinese ministers and their families
and attendants Magic appeals strong
ly TO the people Of the Orient, and the
engagements OF the great Hermann
in Washington are always attended by
officiallom from that portion Of the
globe (the far East, where Hermann
had visited and played before royalty
years before. The magic OF Hermann
II appreciated probably more by them
than by the great American public,
although magic can be said to be one
OF the institutions of the Orient, His
feats OF legerdemain are a never fail
ing source OF delight to the people Of
the far East, and are applauded by
them without stint or favor. Herr
mann always has some special feat
which he performs for their benefit
Upon the present occasion he present.
ed the famous ladder trick, where q
rope is thrown into the air and
young lady climbs hand over hand on
IL to the top The trick created SEN
sation, as IL was the first time they
had seen it done by any one else but
the Hindoo fakirs Of the Orient.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-25
Everybody come. You WW b
weioome at the millinery openinl
September 20 and 27.
Guthrie Cash Store.

Ringing Bros. popular big circus is
this season particularly notable for
the large number of equestrian stars
emb aced In its roster of famous riders
Among them are Michal and John
Rooney, William ShIpp, Cecile Low
ande, Albert Grandali. William De
Van, Dan Leon, Julia Lowaude, Elena
Ryland, olga Reed, Nsllie Fields, Liz
zie Rooney and the great Sultana.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-25

The Guthrie Cash Store wiI
hdUe on display September 26 and
21, the finest assortment of mil
Hnery goods eUer brought to Guth
RE. Guthrie Cash Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-25

1, the undersigned, give notice to
my patrons In the restaurant trade
that after Saturday, september 90, |
will not serve any more merchants
dinners or short orders in my place of
business, the Vienna bakery, on ac-
count of the increase % trade in the
bakery. ice cream, fine candies, etc
My attention will be given TO the
bakery, ice cream and confectionery,
wholesale and retail My entire outfit
of restaurant supplies for sale Thank
ing you for past favors, remain yours
truly, WM. RITZHAUPT,
Proprietor Vienna Bakerv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-25

Ringling Brothers Worlds Greatest
Shows are conducted on strictly hon
orable business principles. Every pre-
caution Is taken TO protect Ringing
Brothers patrons from gamblers and
sharps OF all kinds, and a complete
cerps Of detectives is maintained dur
ing the season to protect the public
from in nlposition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-25

A diseased liver declares itself by
moroseness. menial depression lack
OF enorgy, restlossncss, melancholy
aud constipation. HERBINE win re.
store the il 'er TO a hralthy condition.
Price 30 cts. sold by +. 3, Lille &
Co. aud Wheeler & Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-25
First Published in Daily Leader sept. q
1899
LIQUOR NOTICE

TO Whom 1t May Concern
Notice Is hereby given that Harvey Mat.
thews Co. have this day fled their petition
to sell al retail spirituous, vinous and malt
liquors IN Guthrie, Logan county, Oklahoma
and that unless objection be filed on or
before the 6tn day of October, A. d 1909 said
petition will be granted. r. = MORTON.
County Clerk
BY y r. GARRITT. Deputy
Guth lie. Okla, September 81, 1899
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-25

Wanted-GirIs 10 learn the
millinery business. Apply TO
Mrs. johnson room merIy
occupied by Reder opposite the
Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-25
For safe or Trade.

A good new room house Of modern
architecture and ~ lots located in best
residence part OF good railroad town,
would trade for Guthrie residence
property.
Address n Il, DERwIN,
Capitol Hotel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-25
Proprietor Ylenna Rnkerv.

AS an external liniment Of most
wonderful penetrative and curative
power, BALLARD'S SNOW LINI-
MENr Is not equaled by any other in
the world. Price 25 and so cts Sold
bv f. b. Lille & Co. and Wheeler &
Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-25

khen and women
lVlwantiDE money
making employment
all or part of the time
cannot do better than
write US at once No
experience necessary.
Big proiits during ext
sixty daVs. MilI adV-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-25
AnsWeF at Once

Girls w1hted to learn the mil
Hnery business. The new Millinery
Store, Harrison Avenue, opposite
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-25

TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MBNT relieves the intense itching.
II soothes, heals and cures ehrouic
cases where surgeons fail. II Is no
experiment. it sales increase through
It's cures. Every bottle gparanteed
Price 80 cts in bottles, tubes rs cts
Sold by Il. b. Lille & Co and Wheeler
g. Son.
Mrs A. c. HiXon opened her kinder
garten school this morning with about
twelve little tots. Mrs. HiXon CON.
ducts the school at her residence, next
avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-25

ance right parties soon as reasonable ability
is shown TO position paying good salary and
expeI *. Information free.
c MCRsE & Co. SO Fifth Ave.
CHICAGO.