davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
ON CUR BOOK TABLE.

Laird & Lee. Chicago Ireside Bat
ties" by Annie G. Brown. $1.25.
Little. Brown & Co., BostOn-''In South
Africa With Buller,' by George Clar:- e
Musgrave, %; Little Parish Church,
Kings in Exile "Numa Roumestan, F."
by Aphonse Daudet. uniform edition.
$3.50.
E w. Stephens. Publisher Columb a.
Mo.-''Ar American Commoner: the Life
and Times of Richard Parks Bland, -
editor William Vincent Byars; introduc-
ticn by William Jennings Bryan. and
personal "reminiscences by Mrs. Richard
Parks Bland; art Yelium 80, de luxe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
TEA FOR TIRED GOLFERS.
Fashionable Affairs That Follow
Golf Tournaments.

saShAOHuOie AMa1TB Ihat FOLLOW
Golf Tournaments.
Woman's Home Companion
At our golf teas, fer instance. every
Saturday men are a very consDicuous
feature. The teas follow thu, a dicap
tournaments, of which one of a series is
played each week-men's and women's
singles and doubles and mixed singles
and doubles the handicaps being changed
after every series as the players improve
or-perhaps-play worse. A big table is
spread under the awning of the club
house yeranda. and although a nlatron Is
responsible for the entertainment. we
girls take turns In aiding her On the
table is centerpiece of flowers-usuaIly
WHO fowers-small dishes of cakes, sand
wlches-the most popular being those
hlled with grape fruit marmalade, which
has so entirely cast the good old orange
marmalade into the -shade-candies, and
tall pitchers OF different cool beverages.
The appointments for making hot tea
are at ore end of the table, but iced tea
into which we put a little raspberry
vinegar to improve tho ,taste-is much
more popular. So is the mixture of GIN
gerale and sarsaparilla; lemon and
orangeade, with Strawberries and pieces
OF pineapple floating on 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
AMONG THE NEN BOOKS
REVIEWS OF A FEW OF THE MORE
RECENT PUBLICA-
TIONS
LIFE AND TIMES OF BLAND
William j. Bryan Furnishes an In
PRODUCTION to the Interesting
WOrl-Twenty Years In
EurOpe-NOtes.
'An Amertean commoner-RInndn

IL
An american Commoner-Bland: Life
al anu 1r, lines of Richard Parks Bland -
py william V. Byars. e w Stephens
Co'uInpia, Mo-, publisher.
1t was Charles A Dana, keen onnonen+
OF the governmental theories for which
Richard Parks Bland stood, who said or
the Mi&sourian that he was the onIv
statesman since the reconstruction
period The valuable work of William V.
oyars' IN which he discusses the az ife
ana Times Of Bland" shows. upon what
MT Dana based his comment. The vol
uihe Is more than a biography. A bio-
efaphy merely gives dates and names
AHu piaceS-a sort Of skeleton or Frame
n oIN' Inc Byars book puts upon this
framework flesh and blood. II file a.
The cracks and crevices. 1t builds IN n
EacKSround. And then 1t paints against
thls background the colossal figure of A
MINI rms man was Bland, strong. sim.
PIE cieanhanded. great in himself and
great because Of the forces which he
represented and which must win or the
from the earth. 0--S-4
AN American Commoner" tells the
Iimes' 1t goes behind the scenes tells
Inc story of Bland only as Bland was
q national figure. a central parsonage in
n world-drama. The style is brilliant but
more than that. 1t Is fearless. scholar
~ comprehensive. 1t deals With the re-
PuDhc uhlnGsked, the springs of national
1Ile uncovered. To read Il is to get a
new and vivid glimpse Of the wherefores
OF the politics of today, the whithers OF
tomorrow. MIR. Byars has no conceal
menus He does not evade He writes
what he thinks, which is always the
writing one likes to read whether we be-
lleve In it or not He dissects with
pen some cherished Idols But the book
Is talr, sound-hearted and genuinely
american.
There is "Reminiscences in IAN American
Comnfoner," lightning-hash pictures of
incidents in the lives of the notable men
OF the last quarter century, big with i'm
portance to the world There are we'll
chosen extracts from Bland's epoch-mak.
ing speeches. And through it all runs
the note of defiance to entrenched and
Siiued wrong which was the key to
BANDS power and purpose
The book Is not merely a book for the
students library 1t is a book for the
peoples life. Fascinating and fearless, it
is biography, history, "Reminiscences,
prophecy, political study and almost re-.
nance. 1t is a panorama in print And
no man who is Interested in Inc forces
which are to make or mar this republic
who cares TO know, who wishes light
upon the future, who desires a book
which pieases while it profits can af-
ford to leave unread IAN American Com
moner." Once begun it will be perused
with eagerness, and once read 1t will be
rc-read and remembered
The book cont aims 400 pages is hand
sOmelY printed and contains nearly 100
Illustrations, among which are the
portraits of Bryan and Stevenson. The
Introduction is written by w j. Bryan
1t promises to be a popular campaign
book
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

batter Fry to an amber color. roll in
sugar and serve hot.
Peach Pie-For a peach pie line plate
with good pun paste and I'll with peeled
and halved peaches. Sprinkle the fruit
with sugar-about half a cup-and sift
over one tablespoonful of flour. II the
fruit is not juicy use less flour. Add a
few bits Of butter and bake
Frozen Peaches-Frozen reaches make
a good summer dessert. Peel and slice
quantity Of peachs-about two quarts
cover with one pound o. sugar AID et
them stand for two hours. Mash fine.
add one quart of cold water and freeze
the same as ice cream.
Peach Cheese-Peach cheese requires to
every pound of fruit three and three
quarters OF a pound OF sugar. Pare and
slice the peaches Put the skins ard pits
in saucepan with little water and
boil slowly. Strain through a Jelly bag
Put the peaches in this Juice. which
should be almost cold, and boil until the
fruit is soft paste; stir and mash often
while boiling. then add the sugar and
boil slowly, stirring constantly If at
the end of fifteen minutes IL is removed
from the fire 1T is peach marmalade If
! 1t is boiled longer. or until thick enough
to cut with knife. il Is cheese MARINA
lade. This can be used for sweet sand
witches or eaten as dessert with cream,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
PErrrcoArs OF PERoALE.
They Are Made Up I'm Blue, pink
and Striped Goods.

A little color has crept into the summer
petticoats intended only for wear of a
morning. Pretty percales, striped or fig
ured with red. black or blue, one color
only used at a time. are made up into
wash petttcoats. These have yoke. with
fullness below the hips, and they are i'm
ished with a bias-cut ruffle stitched juat
above the hem. The percaIes are those
used in boys shirts. Some of them are
pretty. But there are women who re-
fuse to wear aught but spotIess white for
their underwear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
BEAUTIFUL STUDENTS
Are the Cuban Visitors Who Are
Guests of Harvard.

The 700 Cuban women, the greater
number of them young, and most of
them charming, If not actually beautiful,
are attracting much attention at Har-
yard. where they are studying the Eng
lish language, at the invitation and as
the guests OF Harvard.
The Cuban women are in the position
that American women were at one time
open 10 them when they are thrown upon
their own resources, and there are all
classes among these Cuban women who
have resOTted to It. The visitors are
noticeably small beside American women,
and what is a surprise and also an attrac-
ton Is to find some blondes among
them Many Of them are very young.
One is only fifteen. and a delicate look
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

ing girl of eighteen has been the support
OF her family of four for four years
There is hardly one of the 100 who has
not lost some one near to her in the re-
cent wars Those little ladies among the
guests who are entirely upacquaintcd
with the English language 90 not expect
TO master it in the six weeks they viii
be here. Your verbs" they say, do
not make alike" That IS the cry Of the
students OF most languages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
ssThe Christ Myth"

1.-The Christ Myth" by Elizabeth E. Ev-
Is. Paper, 12S pages l2mo The
Truth Seeker company, New York
Under the title of the Christ MYTH
Miss EN ans has attacked the story of
Jesus. She says: THE story Of Jesus is a
myth; the doctrines of Christianity are
an anachronistic invention; the ritual
Of the church is q sorrowed medley: the
legends of theology are a mixture of
pious frauds and ignorant fancies: sa-
cerdotal authority is a vain pretension;
one man knows as much as another
about God and eternity, and that much
is absolutely nothing"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

the Rebellion. and afterwards took part
In various political movements.
But 1t is In none Of these activities, al
though distinguished here, that Gen.
Brinkerhoff's claim to an enduring fame
Will rest 1t is rather in his services on
the state board of corrections and chart
ties for Ohio during many years, In his
distinction as prominent meuber Of the
national body, and his equally valuable
services in the national prison congress,
that the general has found his most con-
genial and useful field Of activity.
Few American lives have beer more
rich in varied experiences, and the very
fact that the author IS not a trained
literary man gives to the story as he tells
1t freshness and charm that may lead
the future reader to value it, much as
the Htterateur now estimates that immor-
tai fragment of memories known as
'Pepys' Diary"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
TO FURNISH A LrBRARY.
Hints for Selecting shelves, Hang
inGs and, sPicturea.

lhks and Pictures.
Among modern fashionable folk the sit
ting room is not furnished as 1t used
to be. with a little OF every sort of fur
niture. Now each room must have an in
d1vidualtty Of its own therefore, the
library has superseded the sitting room
as the general house room. Rich and
artistic effects for the library can now
be obtained with comparatively little ex-
pense. Are you thinking OF altering your
la mode? Or. possibly, you have a libra
ry you desire TO so juvenate in your fall
housekeeping? Perhaps, then. you may
gather few ideas from the following
sources:
7 For wall coverings a wainscoting of
golden oak half way up and then tap
estry above this, is tie most desirable,
ing this. heavy papers IN heraldic de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
"The Cross or the Pound-which ?"

THE Cross or the Pound-Which?'' by
Mai. j. G. Pangborn, with pen and ink
sketches by Irving Ward. Paper. 2S1
pages, 80 cents. American News com
pany.
Maj. Pangborn leaves you in doubt
as, perhaps, he himself is-as to whether
the uplifting influence of Christianity is
doing more for the Hindu THAI the vices
of an Angio-SaxoE civilization are do
ing toward his decentralization. The ma
jor indicates very broadly on a number
of occasions that the Hindo was doing
pretty well with his own religion, but
does not appear ready to challenge the
power Of Christian faith to do more for
him and his.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
p0EJ1S Of LIFE UP IN [1aINE.


fronnh Of Small
In me
en
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
}eSi Minnesota EITSi Patent Flour

st.65 FOR oS Id. SACK.
Ia ibs Of fine O!d Rio Coffee for ~ cts. IL VIII pay
ro.i % sead ns sor thIIfS-two page GROCERY
p9lCE LIST which viii be mailed FREE on re-
cent ~ a l,Ostal card. We save scu 4is money
on a!i kinds 81 groceries. All GOODS ~ Whole
sa!a Prices 10 e5nsninere
r, m, ROBERTS, SUPPLY HOUSE
MINNEAPOLIS, AIhN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

HOW Some Rivers Enter the Sea.
Recent studies of the ocean bottom
near the coast line of continents have
SHOWN that rivers of considerable size
sometimes enter the sea beneath the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Past rnd Future.

Philadelphia Bulletin.
when should a woman be willing to
trust her future TO a MANI
when he IS willing to trust her past
70, lf.,.b
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
oLD-FAsHIOxED HOE CAKE.
A Reliable Recipe for It's Prepare

Woman's Homo Ccmpanion

Woman's Home Companion
The delight of the heart of the camper
out is a hoe cake. a genuine. old-fashion
ed affair. such as has been made b
mountain guides and hunters for good
ness knows how many years. Boilinl
water is poured over one eupful of Indiar
meal until the meal is well scalded an(
the batter thin enough to spread easily
add one-half teaspoonful OF salt. Sprea&
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
TABLE TALK.

Peach Pudding-A delicious peach Dud-
ding Is made in this way: Fiji pudding
dish with whole. peeled peaches, and pour
over them two cups OF water. Cover
closely and bake until the peaches are
tender; then drain off the juice from the
peaches and let it stand TIL cool Add to
the Juice one pint of sweet milk, four
well-beaten eggs, a small cup of -four
which has one teaSpoonful of baking
powder mixed in It, one cup Of sugar, one
tablespoonful of melted butter and a Ut
tie. salt Beat well and then pour this
mixture over the peaches; bake until a
rich brown, and serve with cream
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

Peach Fritters-Cut the peeled fruit in
half, sprinkle with sugar molstencd with
maraschino, and roll them In powdered
maca; oons before dipping them in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
TYPEWRITERs.

TYPEWRITERS new. $40; RemodeIIed
Rem'ngtons. Smiths. S35: rentals reduced;
prompt repairing CONSOLIDATED TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE. 241 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

costing 81 10000 for machinery and equipment
alone Land in the eastern provinces is cheap and
of the best possible quality. When It Is reI1em-
bered that probably not 10 per cent or Cuoa
was ever under cultivation at one time, the post
bilities of its future development can be apprecl-
ated
After telling of the thorough reorganization OF
the customs service the institution of efficient
quarantine service and the reforms in the ad-
ministration of justice. General Wood concludes
with the following statement of the work OF the
American Army:
The American Army, through its officers, has
been one Of the greatest factors in the reconstfuc-
ton of the country and in the re-esta6Iishment or
the present civil government the ofhcers nave
taken up nearly every line of work with singular
ability and unselfshness. The history Of their
work in Cuba IS free from scandal and will always
stand to their credit At present the Army is
practically removed from any active participation
and people are friendly and disorders x
tremely infreuuent and such do occur only
small disputes of a personal character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
IN JAIL FOR NOT PLYING A FINE.
THE FAMILY OF A MEMBER OF THE 9TH REGI-
MENT LIKELY TO BE DIsPOs-
SESSED TOMORROW.


James Munsey. of No. 62l second-ave.. was ar
rested on Friday evening and locked up in the
Ludlow Street Jail because he refused to pay
$4S 70 to the 9Th Regiment, which had fined him that
amount for neglecting to attend drills.
Munsey is no longer a member Of the regiment
his enlistment having expired last year; but the
Is in debt to it. Munsey refuses to attend drills and
the regiment fines him, so that his debt is rapidly
accommodating. Thus since being arrested he has
received notice TO attend drill to be held in the
armory tonight.
A Tribune reporter called at Munsey's home last
evening 1t is a gloomy, stuffy set of rooms on the
top floor. His mother and his wife and child
were there. His wife looked thin and sick She
said:
My husband is a ticket agent on the elevated
road. In June he was ordered to go with the 9Th
Regiment to camp at PeeksAdll. He did So One
day he went in bathing and cut his ankle on
bottle This famed him. and with other things
forced him to take to his bed when he came home
Now, all the time that he was in bed and unable
10 work the regiment should have paid him bene-
hts: instead they fined him for not attending IFS
drllls Last Friday Marshal w. E. Helligan came
70 tue mousse JUST as my husband was starting TO
go TO work. He told Mr. Munsey that he would
have 10 pay the debts that had been forced upon
MN or go 10 jail. When my husband said:
" TIL go before I pay them another dollar TIL
die IN jail before I do It The marshal sneered
ON Sunday night I saw Colonel Morris of the
regiment and begged him to discharge my husband
from his debt. told him that if he was not re-
by the railroad company. The company owes hin
q weeks wages, which the marshal would not give
nm time to draw. II We do not have this money
Munsey says that he will begin proceedings
against captain Brockenberg of Company H who
ORDERED MS arrest as soon as he is released from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
EFFORTS MADE TO FREE CARTER.
GROUNDS FOR THE APPEAL MADE IN BEHALF OF
THE DEGRADED CAPTAIN.

GROUNDS FOR THE APPEAL MADE IN BEHALF OF
THE DEGRADED CAPTAIN.
At the request of the Attorney-General the War
Department has designated Leutenant-Colonel
John W. Clous, Deputy Judge Acknowledgement of
the United States Army. to represent the Govern
ment in the habeas corpus proceedings instituted
by l. S. Carter and Frank p. Blair in behalf of
Oberlin NJ. Carter formerly a captain in the En-
gineers' Corps of the United States Army, who is
serving d term of imprisonment at Leavenworth,
Kan. imposed by court martial
The grounds upon which the writ has been asked
are that no evidence adduced before the court
martial TO show that any crime was committed by
Carter; that the sentence imposed was wholly IL
legal and void because the money paid
paid for purposes authorized by law. shown by
the examination and evidence; that the charge of
embezzlement against Carter under the gen
eraI Articles Of War which, if judicable all,
offence under Article co. that Carter having
been degraded and having paid a fine, further de-
tention was illegal and void; that under this
viction. if properly examined, he could only be
sentenced to a fine and dismissal Imprisonment,
but not cumulativey. 1t is further averred that
the President having disapprOVed certain parts of
the findings without altering the sentence,
the sentence executed was not the sentence of the
court. It is advanced lastly a for
issuing the writ that Carter indicted in the
United States Court with 3. D. Green and GaynOr
Brothers. and that the proceedings are pend
ing in savannah.
The hearing in the case will be held in the United
states Circuit Court before Judge Thayer and Dis
trict Judge Hoch November 9. 1t is said that
all the points advanced have already been adtudi-
the Southern District of New York, the Circuit
Court Of Appeals and the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
STORAGE NOTICE.


TO c. NJ. POPE. Mrs. T. ]. Mclaughlin.
Frank p. Brown. w. l. Paine.
s sft fers Rrgs Asne nrs kiT pSv,. d. Mrs.
I. T. Bell. Mary E. Soaring. Carrie Brady.
Miss NJ. McDermott. Elizabeth Allen Ross
and NJ. 2. Clark: You and each of you are
hereby notified that the time for the pay
ment Of our lien upon the property herein
after described having expired, after due
notice thereof had been giver you. we will
cause such property. to wit. household
goods, personal effects and merchandise.
stored by you or in your name in the Co
lumbia Storage Warehouses, to be sold at
public auction, according to the statute In
such case made and provided at No. 17s
and $50 West 90th-st., on Saturday. Nov.
10th. 1900, at 1920 A. NJ, and if the sale
thereof Is not completed by P. N. on said
date. the same will be continued at the
same place each and every Saturday
thereafter, beginning at 1920 o'clock A. NJ.
and continuing until o'clock ?. NJ. on each
Saturday until the sale Is completed.
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
CHARLES r. SAUL. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

Winnipeg, Man. Oct. 30-A dispatch from Edmon-
ton states that the house Of settler named Hutsko
at Egg Lake East, burned down few DAYS
ago, five little children losing their lives in the
building. The father was away and the mother
mad gone TO see a neighbOr and returning found
the house in ashes. Two of the children belonged
neiehbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

COACH8IAN.-Ten years in his last place,
onlv dIsenRaRed through death in the
family: experienced hOrseman; stylish city
driver; not afraid Of work and VIII q
or address A. ]. b.. Is6 West F;nd-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. J, 242 Broadway, % door north
OF 31st-st., until o'clock D. m. adyer-
tisements received at the following branch
Offices al regular office rates until 5 O'clock
?. m, viz, 254 sth-ave.. 3. {. cor 23d-st
l52 6th-ave., cor. 12th-st-; Mays 9Th
West e6th-st.; 100 West 42d-st near 9th
ave; 81 East 14th-st.. 257 West 42d~st..
between It'll and Sth ayes. 159 East 9Th
ST .s3s 3d-ave., between 10th and rim
SITS; LOIS 3d-ave.. near e1st-st j, 7Os LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

NURSE By Protestant. for an infant q
young child; with lady in last place 20
years, she can De seen. does plain sewins
;. g. Box 81. 1.242 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

Nursery young woman. 70 invalid q
nervous person. bv week o. month. NJ
ereuce. Miss g. 145 East 6oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
ADVANCE MHIrEwAsHING.

BY MACHINE; quickest: cheapest; ? cents
square yard: send for estimate. 922 18th
ave. corner 5sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

51sonoa9ed through death In the family;
Axoerienced horseman; stylish city driver
NOT afraid of work and will be found trust
worthy in every respect Can OF ADDRESS
Al b 1s6 West End-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
Books ano publications.
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.'S
New Books
PENELOPE'S EXPERIENCES
|. ENGLAND: III. Scotland

BY KATE DOUGLAS WIGGM. Holiday Edition. With
oS Illustrations by CHARLES E. Brock. vols,
r2mo, handsomely bound, $500
These volumes uncommony attractive, both lit
as art. They include Mrs. Wiggins mimi
table of Penelope and her companions in England
and Scotland easily among the most humorous
and fascinating books modern literature Mr. Brock.
welInown English artist has illustrated them with great
skill and They quite to be prime favor
ties this HOLIDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

COACHMAN.-By a first class man: mar
ried; can furnish best reference from last
employer regarding fQgr-in-hand and tan
dem driving. JOHN. 62o ParH-aVe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
billiard d POOL TARI,Es

BILLIARD Lizard AND POOL TABLES. nev and
second hand; lowest prices: easiest terms
M1RA BROS. "a Union Sousrs 'eIH4S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

GARDENER.-Single.S 70. - take charge OF
gentlemans place: understands care OF
greenhouse and graperies; lifelong expert
ence in general gardening; best reference
Address JOHN GULL. Box 100 Fairfield
Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

GARDENER.-Singl understands his bust
ness. under glass or out has long ex-
perience; five years IN last place: would
like to take general care OF gentleman's
place. Address T. scotsman, ia Cham
bers-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
DETECTIVE Agencies

INTERNATIONAL DETECTIVE. Acr,.-C-T
30 Broadway, rooms 7l7-7lS: teierSoIs,
I.odI FRANKLIN All civil and criminal n .sone
sslIehaed to by expert detectives msIa anS