davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01
DIR. Nc CHE HOK
Graduate Chinese Physician

Over 90 years exs
perience in treating
all diseases of meu
and women.
He guarantees to
cure Blood Poison,
Lost Manhood, Skin
d diseases, Dropoy,
Hernia, 0onorrhoea,
Scrofula, Paralysis,
Rheumatism, Dis
cases OF Brain, Heart
Lung, Kidneys. Liv-
ar. Bladder, and all
female Complaints.
All diseases cured
sxclustvely by Obi
,uese herbs without
surgical op eraious
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01

Con sultation Free
Hours: Ga. to SD. NJ; Sundays. lo.a. 20
to p. m.
OFFICE los MYRTLE AVE
ON San Antonio St., next Delaware Fur
ntture Store.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12

Then.
When the sun has los, IT, brightness,
And the rains refuse Ia fall.
When democratic editors
Have parted from their gall.
When gold and silver equal
And Olncy's In the pen.
Why bryan will bc prcsidcn,
But
Not
Till
Then.
When the Filipino- have licked ~
And have ,ramplrd an our nag.
When Aguinaldo's patriots
Have raised their dirty rag.
When all our splendid country
With joy cries out ''amcn."
Why Bryan will h. president
iSu,
M,
Till
Then.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
=. q. WARMER. GEN. r\s. & =. AGENT
knnsns 'Ii,. Missouri.
The American Journal Of Health.
DIR. A. v. NAMES RmsrMArIc SPECIFIC

receives m'ri,cd praise from IA"
above we'll known journal.
To quote II: II, j. seldom W.. feel
called upon to h.-,ow such high prai-.
II L. demanded by the genuine rurn.
,iv" qualities ofihis preparation. ".
have mad" full inquiry of those who
have used this remedy Ia ascertain
whether II l. all that ia" p~ropric,ors
claim for IL. W" met with the mos,
overwhelming testimony Ia prov" iha,
Il has effected wonderful aud lasting
cures Ia eases which had hufli"d ia.
skill of reputable physicians. or had
failed Ia yield Ia other we'll known
preparations"
DIR. A. V. BANES RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC
si.m per bottle: $40 for three hot.
tie. Ask your druggist. Take u"
other.
DIR. u. Y. BANES MEDICINE CO..
81. Joseph Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
After the Galveston Disaster.
Then.

In the supreme hours which followed.
section forgo, section. Within n day
n million dollars IN food and money
-prang like nm angel on, of heaven to
the rcscu" of the destitute. There was
no thought ~ caste ar elias, or creed.
a people had been stricken and sncror
was needed. In the full proof of mans
weakness to stand against aroused
nature. he arose To that supreme hcigh,
which II beyond tho touch ~ any tenn.
pest. True. there were. n there al.
ways have been and Away. will h..
instances Of inhumanity and plumber.
hut the offenders, when seen. were
shot down with n much p%romptnc.s
n the weak were succorcd. The bright
lights Of our national disasters are 80
strong that the shadows hardly show.
Saturday Evening Post.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Free Compile xion Bean,i6er .

We wan, every lady reader Of the
MARSHALL. isErrmLcAN Ia try
Dwight's Complexion I,rau,iicr. the
most exquisite toilet preparation. 1t
Is pure AMI harmless. makes the face
smooth, n velvet and fairas alabastcr.
To induce u fair trial Of it W. will for
Il short time only send FREE u full
size, Fifty Cent box tn every lady who
VIII send us her p~Ostoillcc address aud
silver dime tO pay for packing and
postage. Only one free box to each
address. hut ladies may order for
their friends. Each box mailed sep.
aratcly. send this notice and your
order NJ N to
ID. w. CUSTER Il Co..
II Huntington, W. Va.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Ladies',

Don't forget next Tuesday, and
Wednesday, Oct. 2nd and 3rd. when
Miss Chandler will have her fine dis
play, of elegant pattern hats. and will
he glad Ia meet all the ladies' whether
they are ready tn buy or not, Iteinem-
nj th" place, next door tn II. X.
Farmer. Alt
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Real Estate Transfers.

w ~ NIUEItli w ~ ~ IpTOWu Vs'D-lVV
acres. J.js.io. 400. -.
Ridge Park Cemetery to May II
Orear, Ia, Is, sec Q, e62. 20.
W F Heskett TO Edward Zahn. 3i9
acres, IL, l4-5l-22, sio.jW.
u Grcenwsy to Aubry Conway.
lot =. blk !, Hud add to MARSHALL, $3.50.
Robt Campbell and VT to & EThom.
u. pt lots 1. 2. blk 2, MARSHALL, 81. 3W.
Tw Gwinn and VT To r a Smith.
lot ~, T. Marshall, ~, 800.
l. a uSgSn aud vi To u Condlcy.
lots ;, I. ut lots ), u. blk I. Smiths
add to Marshall $1,60o.
Lou Ahncy and hu- tn & w and +
\ Jones. M acres. -. aI.i0.2s. $t,WW.
u Trrcrc Ia j = Trrrrr. 81 acres.
a3.iy-2., sl.3w.
II u lIolkc aud vi to Ca,harinc
Schroeder. 10, ), blk =. - add Ia
blackburn. ssoU.
" Nordykc g, al to i Krrt. lo,
J, blk H. Marshall. -. 100.
y Rand aud VT I, simon Dow.
lots ~, -, -, 81, q add to Malta Bend.
.;o
TM Haincy and vi Ia walter Italia.
,,i, IN ,,.,,s ,I.lu.,i s,,,, ;n
! Oirar aud VI to ! u whiting.
,., l,,. Ill /, nh .,
,~.,-,.r ..,u
~ ni,i,, ,,l MA. s.h.,.
, In. > :, hit ~ u,,.h,lI .,m
IA AlI,, md 90, 4 c,i,,. ~,
,,,r.. lo.;o..O. a nm
p..,,. .,J hu- y n,.,..
40 azores. .o.;n.ao 4, mn
I. nupr,, and v,,,c ~ s,,i,,
40 a,,c.. 81. ;o..O Al. Inn
gym - svi,,,y. adm ,.rp . -.
a. u,,,,d ou ,,,,. 49,, s,.n
IN kirk. ~. nCpN q u,,,,J
IN ,,.r,.. ii.;i.io s,,s
Jo.hn I, u,i, aud u,,. c.,-.,
la, n. blk . a A. : ,iJ ., v,r-
.b,,I. sGo
u,,y E.,.,,n ~, 4 ~ u,,J,,,, ,.,.
IN n T., III n, t.on., ANN
4, y Mc,lur, and ~, IN wm s,h.,.
OPS. ,-s mere. 4 4 s.;l.., ~, nm
Ian, u.,aa,-a,, -, ,.,..t.v =.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
StM HESDgTS,

N.isit NJ. M.nn, \rk.. Itch Nj. station.
West d"llrhtful summer I".,ri to- H. found
I'ss, feet nl.'N" ia" s"n. M'"l.nn Hotel nnd
'uttnv'~, BEAUTIFUL ~,"n"r.. Fur" Winter.
sloan ~pring~, Ark. T. ~" ,f III" i.'st
natural ~ni,,i"r Resorts ~ IA" S'uIth. THE
pine" n'"'uii> Ia springs of curnti," winters
nnd nniur'' has n,ni" n M ii.nl si",i. Cheap
rui's To- ni",," I.,int>,
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Saline Schools.

superintendent Of school, CARING.
ton returned saturday evening from u
'ripto Salinccounty Of awcck. While
there he visited over u dozen schools
and inspected the needs and workings
of the schools of the county as n
whole. lie reports good school or
ganization there, hut too many school
districts. He also found too much Of
u tendency ~ farmers tn move Ia town
for the education Of their children.
The remedy for this, Mr.. Darlington
thinks, l. more high schools, which
matter he hopes 10 see the legislature
take mp rat winter, State Tribune.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Eryan Must Wait.

Revised Dock"ry Campaign song contrib.
utri IL Marshall Republican.
When wheat will sell for ten cents
And corn is thrown away
When oil the hogs have cholera
Aud cows will eat M hay.
when all the world Is busted
And the inhabitants are ten.
why Bryan will be president
hut
Not
Till
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Through Sleeper TO Houston end GaIveNoa

Ii"tn" Seekers Excursions south First nu,,
fhiri ru"s'ints 81 En"h Month,
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
To the Ladies of Marshall and Vicinity

VI" sure To STE Miss Chambers
handsome millinery before buyln
Her hats will all defy competition.
Miss Chandler l. II first class trim.
mcr herself and with the assistance of
Miss Matte Brown, one of the mos,
noted trimmcrs Of the west. will al
ways give satisfaction. 3l-li
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Kansas City and the Gulf
Imported Train Service. Two Trains Daily

shortest Lin" nnd Quickest Timm to knusn.
'itN. prtiSl,urp. Joplin. ~. smith.
T"NurknUn. Shreveport.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
NEW-YORR CITY.

Francis NJ Murphy. thirty-four years old, a
steamship fireman. over by freight en-
gine on the New-York Central Railroad in front
of No S1S West-st. at o'clock yesterday morning
and seriously injured that he died soon
after being taken to the MacdougaIst. police sta
ton. He attempted to board the engine to go to
Pier No. %, North River John O'Neill, the engt-
neer Of the locomotive. arrested.
Four women, purporung to be Dominican Sisters
soliciting contributions for the French Creche
No. SO Washington Square South. and for the
French Orphan Asylum, Thirty-ninth-st. between
Seventh and Eighth aves. They are unauthorized
by the ecclesiastical authorities by the officers
of the two institutions. It is requested that they
be handed over 10 the police.
Stephen c. Baldwin Will address the society OF
Medical Jurisprudence on '"The Medico-Iegd Field
Of Actionabe Negligence" on Monday at D. m
at No. II West Forty-third-st
Professor Raoul Pctet will give tonight at the
American Chemical Society rooms, No. lOS West
Fifty-ffth-st, lecture with demonstrations on the
theory Of his new for the methodical sepa-
ration Of oxygen and azote from atmospheric air.
John Aspinwall VIII lecture on Habits OF the
Honey Bee on March q. at $50 p. m. before the
Camera Club, No. 3 West Twenty-ninth-st There
will be lantern slide Illustrations
Bible revival for the promotion of spiritual ure
Is announced by Nine. Mountford and Theodore f
Seward, the founder of the Brotherhood Of Chris
tian Unity. Nine. Mountford will deliver Ienten
lectures illustrative of life in Palestine and Mr.
Seward will bring his enthusiasm for Christian
unity into relation with this Illumination OF the
life Of Jesus. The first Of these meetings will be
held In All Souls Church Twentieth-st and
Fourth-ave.. the Rev. Thomas r Scer pastor on
Sunday at p. m. and will be followed by services
on Thursday and Friday evenings at the same
place.
from China and Japan which arrived at Vancouver
are due In New-York on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
ONE RUNAWAY CAUSES MANY.

A combination Of runaways took place yesterday
afternoon in Broadway and in Fifty-second-st. 1t
was started by q driven by Richard Finnegan.
a coachman of No 81 Amsterdam-ave., who was
taking coach down Broadway. AZ F1fty-ninth-st.
he lost control the horses and they dashed down
the avenue AT Fifty-second-st. F1nnegan was
thrown off the box to the pavement. His right
knee was bruised and he taken to Roosevelt
Hospital.
The team turned into Fifty-second-st. and dashed
past three horses. haltered together and being led
from the American Horse Exchange to a customer.
They got excited by the runaway and ran away
themselves breaking loose from the hostler leading
them and ran a block before they caught
Finnegan's team dashed on and IN front of No.
81 West Fifty-second-st threw out Michael Riely
ffy-four years old, of No. a31 East Twenty
who riding in the coach. He sustained a scalp
wound and taken to Roosevelt Hospital
The team dashed on till II up with a man
driving a Brewster & Co delivery wagon TO which
attached rubber tired road wagon The
Brewster horse ran away and the team and this
horse raced along F1fty-second-st. and crossed
Sixth-ave before they were stopped.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
SCANNELL SAYS IT'S POLITICS.
COMMISSIONER ATTACKS THE FIREMENs
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION AND
SAYS HE'LL. BREAK 1T UP.

"Firemen damnably mistaken" said Fire
Commissioner Scannel yesterday, IF they think
they need any such organization the Firemen's
Benevolent Association to look after their inter-
ests. 1 think it's a political organization run by
political fakirs.'
The Commissioner made these remarks while try
ing some cases at Fire Headquarters. He had just
dismissed William ]. Barry and Stephen OLeary,
of Engine No. 133 Of Brooklyn. and John B. Dali
rympIe OF Engine No 80, OF Manhattan.
Dalrymple was dismissed from the Department
in 1887 but was reinstated by act Of the Legis-
lature a short time ago. Yesterday he was charged
with absence without leave for four days and
twenty-three hours. He presented doctors GER
tihcate and he said he had had grip, but Dr.
Lyons OF the Fire Department. said Dalrymple
was in bed from liquor.
Commissioner ScanneH is much opposed to rein
statement OF any men he dismsses. He said to
Dalrymple:
who has been daily fighting fires for ten or hfteen
years to put a man on equal terms with them who
has been ten fifteen years. When l rem
stated you you pledged me your word not 10 @ urinK
again. Never shall take up a case from Aipany
If l can help 1t. 1t is virtually robbery from .ne
Pension Fund OF the Fire Department TO reinstate
man who has been out for twelve years
The Commissioner then talked about the Fire
mems Benevolent Association saying that the fire.
men Of New York have more safeguards than
those OF any other city in the United States
They are better treated and their interests pet
ter looked after" said the Commissioned but they
don't think they are well treated, and they must
have a so-caued benevolent association 70 looh
after their interests don't believe It Is nenevo-
tion run by political fakirs, and mean 70 oreaK
it up If | can. ] don't believe any fireman mas
right to belong to any such organizaton 70 Inok
after their interests they are damnably MISTAKEN
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
RAID on An ALLEGED p0oLRoou

Detectives Thompson and Lichtenberg Of the
Parkhurst society, with Policemen Schwartz
Breen. McKenna. Sly, McNevIn and Ieibner yes
terday descended No. St. Marks Place. where
they found about three hundred and boys.
There was grand rush on the part Of those in
the place to get out. Men jumped from windows
and took great risks In the private Office. the
first floor. the Parkhurst men arrested Robert
Cummings. OF No. 40 Forty-fourth-st., Brooklyn
and David Marks. Of No. 46 Delancey-st., whom
they accused Of being principals IN the conduct
OF the poolroom. In the rush TO get away the
wires and telegraph instruments were broken and
carried away. The Parkhurst people, however
got the telephone am placed it IN a wagon, to be
taken to court exhibit
Superintendent Burr and Director II. Z. Parsall
of the Parkhurst society. present the
raid. Mr.. Burr said that It not the Intention
TO arrest the players in the poorOom. bat only the
principals. In the excitement one Of the princi-
pals escaped.
The men arrested taken before Magistrate
Pool The Parkhurst detectives said that on Janu-
airy q they We're in the place and put bet of 81
horse named Leipzig, and lost. This the
basis of the warrants and arrests. Magistrate
Pool held the TWO men in $500 bail each for ex-
animation tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
"RATSING THE DEVIL"
UNIQUE FEATURE OF THE THIRTEEN CLUBS AN
NUAL woMEN's DINNER

The devil in the existence OF wnorn the members
OF the Thirteen Club profess believe, will
be raised the annual women's dinner Of the
club, at Liberty Hall, Little Hungary" next
Tuesday evening. Whether this means that
spirit OF more than usually boiserous hilarity will
prevail OF whether His Satanic Majesty will actual
ly appear, with horns, hoofs and tail, is Of the
mysteries which is being kept a surprise for
those who will be present.
Another feature Of the dinner will be the putting
10 practical test Of the ancient superstition that
Won sing before breakfast you will weep before
dinner All intending guests are requested 10 sing
3 bar Of any melody before breakfast on March l3
next and they will be called upon to give two
minute testimonies of their experiences during the
rest Of the day.
The menu in choice Hungarian. contains such
choice Magyar dishes a 'Fie a Wesepecsenyebol
Gomba Marta ssal' and "Kennebecky Laratz Tar
farmartas" which will be washed down with
'ssziiporium" and 'szamarodni." gypsy orchestra
viii fnrnish the music and the souvenirs will be
babv skulls 1t will be great night for the Thir-
teen Club and Little Hungary
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
ALLEGED SWINDLERs ARREsTED
FOUR MEN ACCUSED OF RUNNING A WIRE
TAPPING GAME

The police of the West Thrteth-st station
yesterday entered the quarters Of an alleged gang
OF swindlers on the top floor OF No 1873 West
Thirty-hfth-st., and arrested four men who de-
scrlped themselves as Charles H. Moore twenty
seven years old, an operator. OF No. 2s0 West
Thirty-eghth-st. Thomas Carr thirty-hve wears
old, OF the st. Cloud Hotel; Frederick Williams
thirty-nine years DID, and James ]. Davis twenty
seven years old. telegraph operator of No 10,
West Ninety-ninth-st. The police say all the mems
pictures are in the Rogues' Gallery In the room
was found Geographic outfit running to a battery
the roof and back again
j. L. Johnson. Of the Broadway Central Hotel
and friend say that Moore and Carr met them in
the Waldorf-Astorte recently and after winning
$500 on horses told them they could let them into
game for making money horses.
johnson says that he and his friend were looking
at the ticker in the WadorfAstoria cafe on Satur-
day when Moore and Carr entered. Johnson al
leges that Carr offered to bet 81 900 against $500 on
a horse to win and he says the bet was made and
that Carr lost Then another bet of s24O0 by
johnson against s1,69O was made and johnson lost
and was $500 out The two men then wanted IN
show him and his friend how make money on
horses, Johnson says. They professed to have a
wire tapping game by which they got the news
twelve minutes before any poolroom. All they
needed was capital they said, and by waiting for
a II to l shot they could place men In different
poorooms with $500 and make large sum- They
were willing, johnson alleges, to let him and his
friend in Johnson says he concluded he had been
cheated, and he told Sergeant Carson, of the West
Thrueth-st. station and Captain Thomas detailed
four detectives the case. with the result that
the arrests made
The police say that Moore is really "Choppy"
Moran, and that Davis is a card sharp Detective
Lockridge said he recognized in Carr whom
Captain Schmittberger arrested four five years
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourtR sts when r. vas
alleged a wire tapping game was being conducted.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
STATE LIBRARY Association.

The md-year meeting of the New-York State
Library Association began yesterday in the assem-
bly, hall OF the Young Wonens Christian Associa-
ton, at No. East Fifteenth-st. DR.. James II
Garfield. librarian of Columbia University and
president Of the association. presided. DR. John S.
Billings Of the New-York Public Library made
brief address of welcome. On the programme were
three addresses on The Books of 1899" Complete
printed lists of the books published last year were
distributed. and attempt made 10 give in
few words the general character of all the more
important works. Miss NJ NJ. Monaches of this
city gave a General Survey; Miss c. NJ. Hewins
Of Hartford spoke of "Children's Books" while
the theme of Miss Eleanor h. Woodruff of Pratt
Institute, Brooklyn. Fiction"
George Watson Cole. of this city, spoke on library
development in this State I'm the last one hundred
years. There was also discussion on the relation
Of the public library 10 the public school in which
II. l.. Elmendorf, of Buffalo; W. r. Eastman of
Albany. and Edwin w. Gailiard. of New-York took
part.
At the afternoon session '"rhe St Louis Plan
for Meeting the Demand for Popular Fiction
discussed. and Frederick NJ Crunden libra
rian of the St. Louis Public Library, explained
the plan. Other speakers Miss Mary w
Piummer OF the Pratt Institute library. in Brook
lyn and w. A. Borden of New Haven.
Robert Rutter, George Haven Putnam and A
w. Tyler made addresses topics of technical
interest to librarians
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
SAYS WILL WAS FORGED BY HUSBAND

Mrs. Helena Sommer has brought suit in the
Supreme Court to have the will OF her mother-n-
law, Elizabeth A. Sommer, declared invalid. She
that the will, which presented for
probate and subsequently admitted. a fraudu-
lent document, forged by her husband. Frederick
w Sommer. in order to deprive her Of her right
OF dover in his estate.
Mrs Sommor names as defendants her husband
and his sister, Josephine Vogel. She says in her
complaint that she married to Sommer
January 13, 1887. and that he began i treat
her. having previously obtained from her all the
money that she possessed. His mother died. she
alleges. leaving a her only heirs her husband and
his sister and will
Her husbands Ill treatment OF her, she alleges
became so harsh that she left him and brought
suit for a separation in this county against him.
and he retaliated by bringing a suit in January
1899, for an absolute divorce, which was tried in
Brooklyn in July last and terminated In her favor.
The supposed will signed by Joseph Stumer
and Paul German Witnesses and Mrs. Sommer
charges that both these signatures forgeres
Jennie German the wife of Paul German, swore
that the signature Of Paul German as a witness 10
the will her husbands.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-09
ROBINSON MAKES ASSIGNMENT
SIXTY EIGHT MORE LIENS FILED-NOMINAL
ASSETS SUPPOSED TO EXCEED $780,
OoO-ESTIMATED LIABILITIES
LESS THAN 100000

Andrew ]. Robinson. builder under the name Of
Robinson & Wallace. at No. 1913 East Twenty
thrd-st against whom many mechanics liens
were filed on Wednesday, made general assign
yesterday for the benefit of creditors, without
preference to Charles n. Talbot lawyer. of No. "a
Pne-st. There another rush OF creditors 10
the County Clerks Office yesterday and seventy-two
additional liens fled making the total number
thus far filed eighty mine. aggregating in amount
S310, III IS. Among those filed Jackson Archi-
tectural Iron Works. SS1955; William H McCord
Post & McCord, $12 $40 for iron work; John H
Shipway & Brother 1,457 for marble work
Richard II. Casey, SO SIS for labor and materials
H W. Miller, 50 953 pastering; Otis Elevator Com
pany. $4,000 for elevators; Otis Bros & Co, $4,000
for elevators; Paul S. Bolger. $3.50, plumbing
Richey Browne & Donald, S4II5, iron work;
Dupargnet, Huot & Moneuse Company. S4,1OO for
ranges. the Masons Supplies Company. s5827, and
Roome & Co. SAB so, against the new house Of An
drew Carnegie Fifth-ave. Nineteth to Ninety-irst-
Many OF the liens for larger amounts than
the done or materials supplied and cover the
full amounts unpaid the contracts.
Mr.. Talbot did not care to give any figures of as
sets aa& liabilities. they would he said be
merely stesswork until the schedules are pre-
pared, which would be 1t Is understood that
the nominal assets exceed 100000. while the LA
bilties estimated less than 100000. The
signment due 1t is said. inability to realize
assets TO meet maturing obligations, Mr.. Robinson
not being able to raise money his collateral.
Mr. Robnson's present difficulty dates back to the
when he had trouble over the marble for the
building. The total contract is said TO have been
for s1,0oo,0o0, Mr.. Robinson awarded the sub-con-
tract for the marble TO quarry company in
pany failed to carry out the contract. In order TO
get the marble to go with the building. Mr..
Robinson had TO acquire the quarry business and he
Is said TO have put between 100000 and 100000
into it. This took much capital out OF his
building business that when pinch he
had not sufficient ready cash to him
self. 1t is said he borrower of money for
both his building business and the quarry business.
and one of his notes which fell due "Wednesday
II a Robinson
said that If he could have held out little longer
he might have been able to sell the quarry
business to a combination which IS buying up IA
ricus quarries; With the money thus obtained he
could have paid of his other obligations
Besides the building business Mr. Robinson has
been interested In various corporations For the
last Few years he has bet president of the High
lands OF Nayesink Improvement Company. presi-
dent OF the Sunlight oil. Gas and Refining Com
pany. a director in the Cartaret Steel Company n
director in the Oriental Bank. and a Of the
East River Savings Bank. Ten years ago he be-
came interested IN real estate at Atlantic city. y
j., and In the Atlantic City Sewerage Company.