davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-04
NEW GEM DISCOVERED.
California Product Luminous Under
\ Rays-To he Called Kun1ite.

A new gem, lilac colored and trans
parent, has been discovered. II has
been found in two distinct places In
California. the most plentiful deposit
being only a short distance from the
town OF Pala and within a mile of the
famous rubellite mine near that place.
For the last month q two ut the Mu-
scum of Natural History in New York
v thorough analysis of the mineral has
been going on under the direction OF
DR. Charles Baskerville of the Univer-
sity OF North Carolina, who won a
reputation among scientists last spring
by his address before the American
Chemical society on certain rare earths
used for the many forms of incandes-
cent lights. BY the action of Roentgen
rays he excited crystal of the new
mineral sufficiently TO make II photo
graph itself when placed upon sensi-
tive plate and kept In the dark for ten
minutes.
This unusually phosphorescent min
eral was discovered by Dr. George f..
KunZ, president of the New York
Mineralogical club and gem expert. In
a forthcoming issue of Science he will
give description of the finding and
Of some of the properties of the gem.
That the new stone Is unlike any other
known. however, was determined by
DR.. Baskerville in his analysis at the
museum. In scientific article which
he has prepared for publication he
gives II the name of Kunzite, in honor
of its discoverer, Dr. Kunz. Almost
simultaneously with the choice of this
name Professor Edward S. Dana of
Yale university, who had been inform
ed of the progress OF the analysis,
wrote suggesting the same name.
Near Pala, Cal, crystals of the new
gem as large as mans hand were
found. The tint is described by DIR.
Kunz as a sort Of rosy lilac" varying
from very pale tinge when looked at
transversely to rich amethystine hue
when observed lengthwise. When cut
and mounted in q certain way one of
these crystals yields gem of unusual
beauty. The discovery is of more than
ordinary interest because nothing sim
liar to the new gem has ever been seen
by gem experts or jewelers. before.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-04
PRETTY LOU DILLON.
The Holder of the Two Minute Trot-
ting Record.

Lou Dillon, the five-year-old mare
owned by C. X. G. Billings which re-
Gently lowered the trotting record to
two minutes, is 15.1 hands high and
weighs only S04 pounds. She is
beautifully proportioned chestnut, OF
a deep rich color, with grace in every
line and speed in every action, per-
feet natural trotter, with smooth,
elastic and even stride that needs no
artificial aid or tackle, her only trap
pings when going at speed being light
quarter boots forward and feather
weight shin and ankle boots behind to
protect her from her own tremendous
reach. She also trots without a check
rein and in motion has been pro-
nounced the prettiest creature on earth
by horsemen who have seen her.
Under the arrangement with Mr.. Bill
lings, Driver Saunders draws a big
salary for driving and handling Lou
Dillon alone, a special part of the
agreement being that he was to get a
bonus, said to be $4,000. if he drove
her to a worlds record and salary
Of the same amount annually after
ward for training her.
Lou Dillon has never been raced
with other horses and was trained for
the first time last year. She was bred
by Mr.. Henry Pierce Of California.
This gentleman refused at one time an
offer of $4,000 for her. Her disposi-
ton In the early stages of her trotting
development proved not good, and Mr..
Pierce sent her with large consign-
ment to the auction block of the Fasig-
Upton blue ribbon sale at Cleveland
in May of this year. The hammer fell
to Mr.. Billings bid Of $12, 800, and at
that figure he became the owner of a
mare for whom more than double that
sum had been refused and who blazed
with meteoric suddenness into the
greatest trotter Of all time.
When Lou Dillon came into Mr. Bill
lings' possession she was engaged in
stakes aggregating $S5,0OO, all Of
which, as the sequel shows, were at
her mercy. Mr.. Billings declared her
out of all of these. He does not be-
Heve in racing for money, holding the
principles in this respect Of the late
Robert Bonner.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-04
PREDICTS BOOKLESS AGE.
Talking Machine, Says Naval Edu-
Gator, VIII SuppIant Print.

Summer girls and their temporary or
permanent atIinities will sit in ham
mocks while companionable talking ma
chimes deliver effusions of love from
popular novels when the prophesy of
Professor II. Marion of the United
States Naval academy at Annapolis is
fulfilled, says the Chicago Tribune.
Professor Marion told a score of Chi
cago university professors end ambi-
tious language students in Cobb hall
that 1t would not be long before print
ed books would be classed with wall
sweep clocks and that libraries would
be made up of talking machine disks.
Professor Marion is an advocate,
with Professors Scripture of Yale, Gu
sachs of Annapolis and De Sumichrast
of Harvard, of the advanced talking
machine" method of teaching the Ian
guages 1t was yesterday, at Cobb
hall, during a demonstration of this
method which has been successfully
tested at the Naval academy that the
speaker outlined the larger scope of the
invention.
I'm time" he declared, these disks
will take the place of textbooks. Pa
per backed novels will disappear, and
instead of reading printed books the
litterateur will only have to put disk
in his talking machine and have the
novel read to him in the living voice Of
its creator"
Professor Marion was not speaking
to convince his hearers of the value of
the new talking machine for fiction
readers so much as for the students of
language. He declared that the new
pedagogical method of teaching the
languages overcame the necessity of
linguists wasting valuable time in
teaching pronunciation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-04

"Don't you wish" said the strug-
Cling writer, that you could paint half
hundred pictures that would bring
the prices of the old masters?"
"No," replied the struggling artist.
II am too modest to go in for so many
as that. All that | wish is that could
paint one picture that | could sell by
the square inch with n good miniature
portrait as basis Of valuation"
"How large would you make your
picture?"
"Oh, not too large-say about the
size of one side of three story house
on a sixty foot lot. Chicago Post.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-04
Cbefr NeaSons
For Marrying &

"Harold, what first made you think
of marrying mei"
We'll. it will do no harm to tell you
now. sfw you sharpen lead pencil
once. You did 1t neatly and without
soiling your fingers, and | said to my.
self that a girl who could do that would
make Il good wife. Tell me now when
you first thought of me as possible
husband"
well, it can't do any harm to tell
you now. | saw you were watching
me when | sharpened that pencil.
said to myself, Maybe that's his test Of
girl So l took unusual pains with
the job. Chicago Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-04
Breakfast Food For Italians.

Congressman Cannon, while in Park
row recently, stopped to inspect the
work on the subway, says the New
York Times. His attention was espe-
cially attracted by the large iron cyl
inder which is kept constantly turning
over FIRE for the purpose Of heating
gravel.
what do you make out of it, joe"
asked a friend.
'Rolled pebbles" mused Mr.. Can
non. Must be some new kind Of
breakfast food adapted for those Ital-
ian immigrants"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-04

Fully 1900 people gathered at the
Grand Central station to say farewell
to Right Rev. Bishop Cotton upon his
departure for Buffalo, says the New
York Times. The crowd became 80
enthusiastic that at times the police
were forced to keep 1t back. The
young bishop yielded to the demands
of the crowd as he stepped on the spe-
cial ear of the Empire State express
and raised his hand in final benediction.
The crowds knelt on the platform OF
the station and on the pavement, and
scarcely a dry eye could be seen when
the train pulled out.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-04
Not n Prophet.

The primeval man had just discov-
cred that by rubbing two sticks to-
gether he could produce fire.
Il foresee," he said, with the airy
confidence inseparable from the true
inventor, that this will be the death
of the raw food fad"
tors, while wise in their day and gen
Grafton, could not make an accurate
forecast Of the future.-Chicago Trib-
une
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-04

A. L. Laird of Silver City, N. NJ, who
is building a government sanitarium
at Fort Bayard. says that during the
excavation for the foundation Of the
barracks the workmen unearthed an
ancient Indian burying ground and
found some Indian pottery, probably
dating from the Montezuma time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-04
Feet washing Divorce Issue.

"He whipped me because l would
not wash his feet is one Of the allie
cations made by Mrs. Agnes Caine in
her answer and cross petition to the
divorce of Michael Caine, says Gin
cinnati dispatch. She asks for divorce
and alimony and an injunction pre-
venting him from drawing his salary
till the case Is determined.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-04

Clerk-I am to be married shortly.
Couldn't you manage to increase my
salary little?
Employer-Couldn't, really. But I'll
tell you what I'll do for you, my boy.
I'll shorten your hours during the first
three months, so that you can spend
your evenings at home, and after that
I'll lengthen them again, so that you
will have an excuse to get away.-New
York Weekly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-04

"Are you satisfied that he loves you
as much as he saysY
ooh, yes; he was engaged to Nell last
year, and she said he only told her once
every two hours that she was the light
of his life. He tells me the same thing
every twenty minutes" - Cincinnati
Commercial.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-04
Plenty of Them.

Briggs-Gilder has taken me out in
his automobile quite frequently of late.
Griggs-Well, suppose he wants to
have you share his pleasures.
"You mean his troubles" detroit
Free Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-04
His idea Exactly.

Uncle-How do you like your Sunday
school teacher?
Tommy-Oh, she's got good sense!
She's smarter than nom is.
Uncle-Indeed? SO you believe in
her, eh?
Tommy-Sure! Her an me thinks
alike She says Sunday school don't
do me no good.-Philadelph Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-04
Mamie-Why do you go about with
Mr.. DoOlittle 50 much, Gussie?
Gussie-I-er-have to help him out,
you know. If it wasn't for me-aw-
he'd be the biggest fool in the town.
An Ideu of Friends

"a dog" said Plodding Pete, "is one
of de best friends man can have"
Oats right said Weary Willie. 81
never knew dog to ask to borrow
money or advise you to go to work.
Washington Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-04

Dodd-Stringer doesn't seem to take
things seriously, does he?
Todd-No, no! Why, ! believe that
fellow would even make jest out Of
musical comedy.-Town Topics.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-04
New wedding Custom In London.

New Wedding Custom In London.
A novelty was introduced at the last
fashionable wedding Of the season In
London. when the bside and bride
groom, instead Of being pelted with the
conventional rice, had thrown ut them
the prettiest and softest of tiny shoes
made of silver paper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-04
Advice.

Advice.
The man who talks about his plans
Thus shows himself unwise.
It's better far to give the world
A shock of mild surprise.
Besides, you may not always find
Your course quite clear and plain.
II you've kept still there is no need
Your failure to explain.
The man who has the right idea
Is in his work immersed.
He doesn't tell you what he'll do;
He goes and does 1t first.
--Somerville Journal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-04
Perseverance Wins.

Reporter Duck-And to what do you
attribute your rise to fame?
The Prize Winner-Ever since | was
a shote it has been my aim to make a
perfect hog of myself. Amer
lean.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-04
VOL. XXI
,...,x District Probate Court.

-...r- of said Court will be held at
....... rrt second Tuesday OF october aud
....aan the second Tuesday of No.
..- anU Nay. West concord the second
.. ..f lt.stmbrs aud June. Iunenburg
...r .Irrs,laN otIauuary and July.
.. ...-~iaus viii Toe held at any place IN
.r...r.-.Il,i by aErcvtnSnt.
..' ROBERT CHASE. Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-04
SIR THOMAS. LIFE SAVER
How Upton Rescued Imperiled
Spectators Of Yacht Race.
HIS OWN LAUNCH NEARLY LOST.

In the Teeth of a Terrific Gale the
Baronet Takes Four Women From
Disabled Pleasure Bont-Assumes
Command OF the Craft, whose Mas-
ter Was Dssed by Accident.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-23
En- q tIsrra de Kruger


FaItan brazas-DesarrOIIo dc las Hinas-Uaa crisis
-TrabajadOres chinOs-LA inniEraci6n nocesa-
RI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-23

Es sabido que, desde hace algunos
afios, es ell thaIer austriaco la unidad
monetaria en- Abisinia.
Circular ademas por Etiopia none
das divisiona1ias de bronco. Pero an.
tes de 1880 no habfa en- los dominios
de Menelik otra moneda divisionaria
que las tabli1las de sal.
Ell soberano paso las de Cain para
hacer aceptar la moneda de bronco a
SuS s1bditoS, moneda acufiada en- Eu-
Topa, y que tan SOLO tiens curse regular
en- la region del Choa.
En- las dem6s regiones y comarcas
cOntin1a circulando la moneda dc sal,
aumentando 8 disminuyendo su valor
seg1n Ia abundancia de la production.
Esta moneda antigua tiende tambien
& desaparecer en- Abisinia. La reem-
p1azan los cartuchos de fuSil.
En- los mercados de Odona y Maca-
lie los generos Sc venden 4 cambio de
un n1mero determinado de cartuchoS,
seg1n el precio; Sc alinean como pleas
de monedas, y les paquetes represen-
tan las monedas grandes.
No debe ser, sin embargo, nj como
do nj exento de riesgo, llevar los bolsi-
los llenos de tan mortlfero dinero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-23
Un carnero., ,.mallorqufn
Casado con dos mujeres
Ell REGALO DE AMERICA

Hace amos que I'm indivfduo palme-
sano marcho Buenos Aires, 4 probar
fortuna; ALI Sc case con una hi1a del
pals, y de su matrimonio nacieron, Gin
co hijos.
Al cabo de algdn tempo, Iogr6 Ell re-
ferldo indiv1dbo convencer 4 su esposa
de que debfa vender una casa de su
propiedad y regresar juntos Espafia.
Vendida Ia 6nca, el sujeto indicado
Sc EMBARGO solo, dejando abandonada
su mujer e hijoS, estableciendose en-
Palma, trabajando de pescador.
Hace POGO tempo que este sujetO
contrajo matrimonio con otra mujer,
viviendo en- eSta ciudad.
El dia ~ de Mayo, en- ell vapor Co
rreo, lego a Palma de Mallorca la pri-
mera mujer, present andose en- ell domi-
clio de su esposo, del cual saba cue Sc
habia vuelto casar.
AL lamar 4 la puerta, le abrio Ia Sc
gunda espoSa, a la que pregunto la re-
cien llegada, 81 estaba en- casa su marido.
AL rnanifestarle qne no, dijo Ia recien
llegada, que tenfa que esperarle, pues
le trafa de America I'm regalo, y lie pre-
sento los cinco hijos que le acompana-
ban.
AL llegar ell marido y encontrarse de-
lante de sus dos esposas, Sc arm6 el
gran escSndalo.
La esposa de America Sc ha presen-
tado al juez, manifest ando1e la docu-
mentacion que prueba la legitimidad
de su matrimcnio.
FL hecho ha causado gran sensation,
y no Sc habla de ning6n otro asunto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-23
Castelar, y sus E'etr-atOs,
Mas ALA de la tumba

El ex-diputado don Tiburcio Casta-
feda, cue adquirio los muebles, efectos
y biblioteca del gran tribune, telegraffa
desde Londres a un diario de Madrid,
diciendo que nunca penso ofrecer al
Congreso nj q nadie los retratos de
CASTELAR,, pintados por Madrazo y Ca
sado del Alisal. Piensa, por el contra
rio, coDservarlos toda su vida ceder-
los despues de su muerte al Estado, con
los manuscritos y Iibros que adquiri6,
sin ningdn esp1ritu de lucro, y solo pr
evitar una p1blica almoneda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-23

FaItan brazas-DesarrOIlo dc las nInas-Uaa crisis
-TrabaIadOres chinOs-LA innigracIds necesa-
ria.
El corresponsa1 de "The Standard, i,
en- johannesburg, anuncia que sir Per-
cy Fitz- Patrick ha dirigido una carta
al periodico "Transvaal Leader, en- la
cual sc afrma que 81 las empresas de
ferrocarriles emplean en- la construc-
cion de eStos mas de 10000 trabajado-
res africanos, cesaria ell desarrollo de la
production minera y estallarfa lame
diatamente una crisis.
En- la actualidad, no esta reSueltamen.
te puesto a discussion el problema de la
importation de obreroS de color que
exijan poca remuneration, por ser pre-
terrible que sea ell gobierno y no una
clase de la sociedad quien haga ell en-
sayo.
x**
Desde Johannesburg, dicen que los
chinos residences en- aquella ciudad, han
acordado disuadir sus compatriotas
de la idea de tras1adarse al Africa del
Sur; en- busca de trabajo.
El gobernador de las nuevas colonias
sub-africanas, lord Miner, seg1n des-
pachos de johannesburg, recibi6 una
comision que solicitaba la derogaci6n
de las leyes vigentes en- Ia antigua re-
p6blica del Transvaal y que oponen
difcultades insuperables a la inmigra-
cion de obreros asiaticos.
Lord Miner, declare que ell gobierno
tiene el derecho de limitar la inmigra-
ci6n por ell bien del pals, que es in1til
luchar contra la opinion pl1blica y for
zoso respetar las leyes.
Los principales negociantes han for
modo una asociaci6n, cuyo objto es fa-
vorecer dentro de los medios constitu-
cionales, ell empleo de obreros blancos
y negros en- los trabajos de las minaG
y de los ferrocarriles. ....:..,,.-s9:..s5;s I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-23

gu dtn fataI-Eubs uaaIisnR-Choque do trenes-
MuertOs heridos-Ba ptistas metOdistar-Una
iEieain auo vuela-Fraternidad admirablo-Un
unaestrO dc escueIa-Muere pOr ssductor-Bien
suerts sesta-APrOvSchadO JOven-Otro lndron--
I.na aaelas In
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-23
sERvICIO DE cAROTAJE

vapor sale todas los JUEVES Ell
ESTE los VIERNES por OESTE las de la manana
Saldra por ell ESTE: Jueves Abri %, Mayo ~
Saldra por ell OESTE: Vernes, Mayo I,I5 y 49,
20; Abril, 3y1z
vapores CoAMo sadran de San Juan Ponce
drecos " puertos) haca Mayo g. 7y 81 JUNO 2
Un de pasae de sale de San Juan New YORK
Mares guendo egada del costanero de sus vaes
por ell ESTE.
vapor de pasae de ruta llega San Juan de New York
uve ntes de sada del vapor coanero sus vaes po
ell OESTE.
Ocna en- San JUAN Gale Tetuan esquina de Ia Tanca
fELEFoNO No 81
Oicina Nueva York, MIN. Broadway
Ohcina de Nueya Orleans iuck, Agent, 60 Common St
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-23

n vapor sale todas las los UEVES por
ESTE otra los VIERNES por e OESTE las de la manan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-23


u.uerts sesta-ADrOvschadO JOven-Otro IndrOn-
Las auslas , In vOz.
Ell dia a de JUNO, cerca de Edge
field, Carolina del Sur, momentoS antes
de pasar un tren lleno de clerigos pro-
testanteS de raza negra, Sc deSplomo
una nube de aqua y granizos como ma
ranias, con tai fuerZa, que hundlo un
terraplen. Por ALI Sc precipito Ell tren
con desastrosos resultados, pereciendo
en- ell acto cinco personaS, y .quedando
heridas 81.
Hacia la misma hora y en- ell mlSmo
dia. un tren de la Missouri Pacific, con
rumbo al norte, y otro de la Santa re,
directo al sur, chOcarOn en- Stillwell,
Kansas, cayendo ambos trenes en- una
Gran zania. Perecieron nueve perSo-
mas quedarou heridas 80.
***
La iglesia bsptiSta de TN lugar la
7mado Byron, Minnesota, fue volada con
dinamita hace pocos dias. La voludura
zno fu6 obra de anarquistas nj otroS
enemigos del orden social, sino de cris-
rianos muy fervorosos, 8 que por tales
Sc tienen. Parece que entire las iglesia
baptista metodista del lugar, reinaba
una inquina, tai vez no recomendada
por ell evangelio, pero no menos vene-
nosa que Ell 6dio de Juan Calvlno por
Miguel Servet. UltImamente, el pas
tor de la iglesia baptista Sc pas6 la
metodista, victoria que quedo felizmen-
tie coronado por Ia destruction del tenn
plo rival. No hubo arrestos.
**#
Un ioven apellidado Young, avecin-
dado en- Arlington, Texas mat6 de un
tiro y sin proferir palabra, a un macs
tro de escuela, de apellido Oldfeld, a
uuien halo sentado en- una tienda, en-
Mayo de 1901. Aleg6 ell matador en- s1
defensa, que e1 acto habla sido de ven
ganza Dor haberle Old6eld Seducido a
una hermana menor, Ia t1nica que te-
MIA, la cual iba la esCuela de este.
Young fue Sentenciado muerte, y el
vecindario de Arlington, imploro Ia Gle
mencia del gobernador Lanham. 81
gobernador indulto Young, escribien-
do al margen:- 'Oldfe1d abuse crimi-
naImente de la confanza que en- 81 de-
positaron sus amigos, y por tanto, hizo
bien Young en- natarle." Mr.. Lanham,
fue maestro de escuela hace treinta
afios.
**
Un joven apellidado Watson en-
pleado en- ell gobierno de la ciudad de
Washington, fae preso en- la anterior
Semana.. Ac1sasele de haber ''fltrado"
entire $4,000 y no Sc sabe euantoS pc
SOS.
Comunican de la region aurffera del
Klondike, que w. ]. Idelman, sub
administrator de aduanas en- Forty
Mile River, Alaska, ha sido preso y
encerrado en- la carcel por desfa1co.
La "filtracion" asciende, dicen, a 10000
pesos.
Edward Keller TN joven que vive
en- Hoaooken. y presumfa de gran voz,
fue 4 sacarse una muela, y hecha que
fu6 Ia operaci6n, que result6 muy ira
bajosa, perdio la voz hasta Ell extreme
de serle menester usar papel y lapiz
para darSe entender. VarioS mSdi-
cos que lie examinaron, Sc hallan inca
PAGES de determinar q que haya podido
obedecer fenomeno tan raro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-23

La casa de prestamos situada en- la
calle de la Fortaleza n1mero 28, hace
remAte de prendas el dfa 80 de los Co
rrientes, a las 2 de la tarde.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
We LOAN MONEY

WE AOAN eVhO1YE1
On household goods ANY AMOUNT. LOWEST
PAYMENTS. Liberal DISCOUNTS. Extensions
You receivs the Fiji. AMof-SIT in cash ON
SHORT NOTICE. Our practice e SQUARE,
DEALING. can write teleDhone.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO..
Fullerton building. Seventh and Pirs ste.
Second floor. Rooms 10 -1l-202
TELEPHONE K1NLOCH B 1911