davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-01
HELP WANTED

Money to Loan on first Mortgage security
very low rate of interest ON st-class
,oanS
JOSHUA CLAYTON,
Attorney-at.Law
Main street. Elkton, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-01
PENCADER $1,000
STANDARD AND REGISTERED
> YEARS Old, III HANDS
IluH. WEIGHT lj2LBS,

sired by King Albert : 0o, on pace 2l2 j, or!
trot, ne by King Nutwood- first dam Josie
WiiNe@-hy George wilkes, he by Iamb'e.
t"niaa 10. viii stand at his home, Bay View,
Mi
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
HENRY JAMES IS
VISITING IN CITY
FAMOUS AUTHOR ON TOUR OF
COUNTRY
viii Probably Be a Guest at cham-
Der Of Commerce Reception
This Afternoon to H.
Rider Hageard

Henry James, one Of the foremost
authors of the day, is a guest at Hotel
Van Nuys, having arrived in Los An
geles Thursday night
Mr.. James, who is native of New
York but who has lived in Englan
since 1859, is touring the western coun-
try He has been in the United states
about two months and Is travelling
alone.
AS an author Mr.. James is rated
among the most famous of the present
time. He began his career by. con-
tributing to periodicals in 1866, after he
had finished his education in France
and Switzerland and at Harvard law
school. Among some of the best known
works, of his are THE Passionate Pill
GRIM" "Tales of Three Cities" THE
Two Magics," 1.-The Wings of the
Dove" "The Better Sort and THE
American"
Mr.. James expects to remain in Los
Angeles several days longer. He is de-
lighted with the city and predicts a
great future for it.
1t is probable that Mr.. James viii be
the guest Of the chamber of commerce
this afternoon at the reception planned
in honor of H. Rider Haggard, the
other noted author who is sojourning
hera
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Completes Labors of Annual Session
and Prepares for Future
work

The closing sessions of the annual
meeting of the Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society at the First Presby-
terian church were held yesterday. The
following program was carried out at
the morning service:
Devotional exercises, Miss Abble
Chaplin; report of baby band work,
Mrs. A. C. Fessenden; report of juniors
and bands, Mrs. ]. D. Gibbs; report of
Christian Endeavor secretary, Mrs.
James Bradbeer; report Of foreign cor
responding secretary, Mrs. F. M.
Wheelan; symposium, district work,
Mrs. M. H. Chamberlain, presiding;
object, Mrs. G. K. Phillips; scope, Mrs.
M. f. Quick; methods, Mrs Blee; re-
suits, Mrs. S. V. Maxfeld; report of
Chinese school work, Mrs. Wheelan; re-
port Of nominating committee, Mrs. j.
B. Stewart.
At the close of the morning session
the following officers were reelected:
Mrs. Mary T. Minor, president; Mrs.
M. M. Harris, recording secretary; Mrs
NJ. w. Crowell home secretary; Mrs.
Fred l.. Hanna, freedman secretary;
Mrs. F. NJ. Wheelan, foreign secretary;
Mrs. James Bradbeer, Christian En-
.deavor secretary; Mrs. H. A. Newell,
Sunday school secretary; Mrs. ]. D.
Gibbs, secretary juniors and inter
mediate department; Miss Bert Bah
cock, secretary literature; Mrs. H. B.
Gage secretary box work; Mrs. F. M.
Dmmick, treasurer; Miss BabcoclI,
treasurer young peoples department;
Mrs. Alvah Grant Fessenden, secretary
baby band; Mines r. w. Clelland, j.
NJ. Mcpherson, Laura Williamson, M.
w. Crowell J. H. Stewart, C. f. Walker,
l. B. Hamilton, o. T. Johnson, M. p.
Quick, N. M. Hisey, Mary A. Rankin, c..
e. Rider, Misses Jessie Chambers, Sarah
T. Bingham, Helen Peabody, Presby-
teran vice presidents.
At the afternoon session the treas
urer's report of foreign missions was
read by Mrs. Dimmick, followed by an
address by Mrs. Maxfield. Mrs. Carl
Johnson presided at symposium on
special subjects. Mrs. Lowrie, Mrs,
Wynn and Miss Wambold spoke of
foreign field work. The convention
closed with an impressive conservation
and communion service, conducted by
the Rev. r. w. Clelland.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
NEW BLOCK ON SPRING
Seven Story Steel and Brick Structure
for Stores and Offices

The permit was issued yesterday for
the early erection of modern seven
story steel and brick Office and store
building, with basement. on the south
east corner of Spring and Sixth streets
at total cost of $4,000. The struc-
ture will contain eleven store rooms on
the first floor and 1856 offices on the
upper floors. The excavation for the
The permit was issued to the Develop
ment Building" company. with office at
26O South Broadway. Fred Barman is
a stockholder in the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
FUNERAL OF GENERAL SHAW
Remains of Prominent Minnesotan
Inferred at Evergreen


The remains of the late General John
Kent Shaw were laid at rest yester-
day afternoon in Evergreen cemetery,
under the auspices of the knights of
Pythias, and in the presence of many
sorrowing friends and relatives.
Services were conducted at the late
residence of the deceased, 2S13 Ellendale
place, the Revs Smithers and Nc
knight officiating. Colonel G.. S.
Adolph, assisted by Colonel ]. L..
Jones' conducted the Pythian rites
Honorary pallbearers were: Colonel j..
L. Jones, Colonel G. S. Adolph, James
Murphy, past grand chancellor of Ne
vada; w. T. Meyers, past grand chan
cellor of Indiana; w. H. Routzahn and
G. B. Schaffer.
The deceased was brigadier general
of the uniform rank knights of Pyth-
las of Minnesota.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
To Open New Bank

The Metropolitan Bank and Trust
company. capital $25OOOO has been
licensed by the board of bank commits
sioners to do. business in Los Angeles.
The president of the new institution is
Senator Frank p. Flint and the general
manager will be Frank M, Kelsey. The
company will occupy the room on the
northwest corner of Sixth and Spring
streets, which is being fitted up In
handsome style. During the month of
April the Metropolitan will be ready for
business.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
INTERPRETATIONS

First United Presbyterian Church OF
Los Angeles-Directors S. S. Wal.
lace II. C. Dean. George c.. Hill, f. w
Sewell, c. P. Kirk, F. H. Covey and
V. A. Campbell. No capital stock.
National Machinery company-Direc-
tors: Tracy N. Stebbins, F. e. Trask
V. C. Miller, r. C. P. Smith and ]. j.
Mann of Los Angeles. Capital stock
$25O,OO0, paid in $4,000.
Metcalf's harmacy-Directors: II
T. Metcalf. Mary M. Crawford, Claire
II. Metcalf, Grace Metcalf and Henry
H. Klsmrpth of Pasadena. Capital
stock SIS, 900, all paid in.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
ACCUSED GROCER GOES FREE
No Strong Evidence Presented Against
w. p. Adams

Wales p. Adams, a grocer recently
arrested in San Francisco ON the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses, was discharged yesterday
by Justice Pierce I'm the township
court on the ground that the evidence
was deemed insufficient to, convict.
The complaint against Adams, who
formerly conducted a small grocery
store at 1912 East Ninth street. was
sworn to by william Bond. who alleged
he was defrauded in a deal by which
he purchased Adams stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
AROUND THE TOWN
: p = 3 = = = z = = = ~ ~
TO SUBSCRIBERS

II any subscriber who may fall
to receive The Herald on any
morning delivery will notify the
business office by telephone he
will receive a copy Of The Herald
for that day by special mes
senger.
Any subscriber who shall no
tfy the office that for any cause
he desires to stop his subserlp-
ton will receive in response a
printed slip acknowledging re-
receipt of his notice. II by any
accident the subscriber should
receive The Herald beyond that
date no payment for same will
be required or expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
WOMEN ENTER A PROTEST
Appear Before Board of Public Works
and Get All They Request

and Get All They Request
The committee room at the meeting
of the board of public works yesterday
afternoon was filled with handsomely
attired women, who came to protest
against the abandoning of an alleyway
which really serves as a street, be-
tween Iowa and Bush streets, and be-
tween Sixteenth and Washington
streets. They also asked that the pro-
test of ]. r. eager against the opening
of Thirty-fifth street. through to Cen
trail avenue. be denied.
The chairman of the meeting proved
himself susceptible to feminine charm
ers by swinging his board into line and
granting the women all they requested
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
.PERSONAL

Mrs. Ida B. Innes left yesterday for
Artesa, N. NJ, where she will spend
the summer.
the brilliant young lawyer who made
a campaign last fall as the Democratic
nominee for district attorney of the
territory, visited Los Angeles yester-
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
BARRY TELLS THE
STORY OF THE WAR
GRAPHICALLY DESCRIBES HOW
PORT ARTHUR FELL
Lectures on His Experiences at the
Fort Before a Large Audience
at the Friday Morning
Club

Richard Barry, the brilliant young
newspaper writer and author, scarcely
needed an introduction to the large
audience which greeted him yesterday
at the Friday Morning club, for among
the number were many warm personal
friends as we'll as a generous attend
ance of former newspaper associates
in this city.
Beside these, everybody else knew of
Mr.. Barry's achievements and of his
ability, so he stepped forward on the
platform with not only host of friends
but also host of admirers.
Mr.. Barry is exceptionally youthful
to have met with the success which
is mis-, but, when he gets well inter-
ested in his subject! he proves himself
beyond his years in judgment and
knowledge, and the fearlessness which
has made him successful Is apparent.
He is a bright, entertaining speaker
and his lecture was admirably illus
trated by views taken by him on the
battlefield.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
Brave General NoqI

ception Of where they we're directing
the shells"
Brave General Nogl
General Nogi, whose only two sons
have lost their lives in the war, was
euloglzed by the speaker as were also
several other brave generals.
THE greatest war correspondent liv-
ing was with u.s." said MIR. Barry, "in the
person Of the world renowned Frederick
villiers. Also, another man, whom
regard as a hero, one Rikulton. the
photographer, who bravely carried his
tripod about, with a supreme contempt
for the rest of us who escorted cameras
which ne called button snappers.'
I'VE we're invited to luncheon with
one of the generals, we foreign CORE
spondents, and one of our number was
distinguished guest, for he sported q
clean linen collar. He made II so, after
four months of service, by washing it
in rice water and ironing it on his
skillet. He would have had a rival
had have had my solitary white shirt
on, but when 1 went to rescue 1t from
among my belongings found the coolle
was using it in segments for a table
cloth
Dreaded Enemy Of Soldiers
"The natives of Japan have a more
nsidous enemy to combat than the
Russians in the dread disease of beri-
beri. The existence of this has been
so sacredly guarded that the rest of
the world has remained in Ignorance
of it until the last few months.
"Beri-beri Is similar to palsy, but
causes the limbs to swell and event
ually drives the victim mad. Several
surgeons have been confident of dis
coveries for its cure and eradication
eventually, but each has proven futile
and the malady exists now as badly as
ever"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
CrouI,

An attack OF Group can be warded
off by giving Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy promptly at the first indica-
tion OF the approach OF the disease.
For sale by all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction of any person caught stealing
copies Of The Herald rom the premises OF
our patrons.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
THE HERALD.

Strangers are invited IN visit the exhibit Of
California products at the Chamber OF Com
merce building on Broadway, between First
and Second etreets. where free Information
will be- given on all subjects pertaining TO
thie section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II II fails to cure
K. W. Groves signature Is each box 30
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25

to become a reality sooner than expect
ed Even Simpson auditorium, large
as it Is, will not begin to hold the audi
ences that assemble Sunday evenings
and the standing room only" sign is
out at every service. This securing of
the Belasco theater will relieve the
congestion of the morning service cor
siderably, but where to go next is the
question.
Shoes Worthless
Charged with the theft of an old
pair of shoes, Alfred Jorgenson, IL
years old was put on trial in Judge
Smiths court yesterday. After listen
ing to the evidence for nearly an hour
Judge Smith instructed the jury to ac-
quit the defendant. The shoes were in
the last stages of their usefulness. worn
to the uppers, riddled with holes and
covered with mud.
May Pave Street
The action on the part of the Rose
dale Cemetery association in transfer
ring its allegiance from the protestants
to the petitioners i'm the case of the pro.
posed paving of Washington street
changes the entire aspect of the case,
which came before the council some
time ago, but was lost. 1t is understood
that new petition will be brought be-
the Washington Street Improvement
association believes that before a great
time the much travelled thoroughfare
will be paved.
Feast Of Annunciation
The feast of the Annunciation of the
Blessed Virgin Mother will be/observed
today in the Catholic churches. Solemn
high mass will be celebrated at the
Cathedral of st. Vibiana at a. m
Solemn high mass will also be celebrat-
ed at 8 a. m. at st. Vincents church.
Rev. j. e. Green, G. M, celebrant;
Rev. James Lilley, c. M, deacon, and
Mr.. McHugh, sub-deacon. High masses
will be celebrated at the following
churches at a. M: Church of Our
Lady of Angels, Church of the Blessed
Sacrament st. Patrick's, Church of the
Sacred Heart and st. Agnes.
Catholic Mission Opens
Revs. M. p. Smith, c. S. P, and
John Marks Handley, c. S. p, will COM
mence a mission at st. Mary's church
tomorrow to continue one week. Ser
vices will be held daily at 5:?o and $3.50
a. m., and 1880 p. m. The Paulist
fathers in charge will deliver a series
of sermons. The question box will also
be used when all questions will be
answered from the pulpit. Fathers
Smith and Hanley are we'll known and
have conducted many successful mis-
sions. Following the mission at St
Mary's church they will conduct one
at the Church of the Sacred Heart
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25

The AnEelus Hotel Grill
The select dining place OF the city. LoomiI
ArothOrs. proprietorA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25

ception Of where they we're directing
the shells"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
Moneys Place in the War

Moneys Place in the War
Long before the lecture began the
auditorium was crowded and many
who came after the beginning of the
lecture were compelled to go away
owing to the crowded condition.
Japan has two classes said Mr..
Barry, "the men who pay the bills and
the men who fight. The first is essen
tial, as of course Is the second. But
money is essential in modern warfares
Numbers, bravery and even science
are not sufficient without capital.
In all Japan there are but 1870 men
worth over $4,000, and one of these 1
had the pleasure of meeting and know
ing
Suspicion had been turned on him in
Toxic, where he was not known. He
stopped at a cheap hotel when there,
occupying a room, which, in our coin,
would cost about six cents per day. He
was seen visiting the home of Admiral
Ito and these two circumstances made
him the object of suspicion.
L
coast to his home. 1t was a large es-
tate with luxuriant homes and gard
ems and flowers. He also owned tea
plantations in Formosa and other
places.
II told him, on better acquaintance,
of what 1 had heard and asked him
why he lived so in the city. He re-
piled that he had subscribed to the
war fund and chose this method of
living to save money for the same
fund. Admiral Ito, he states, was his
father-in-law.
Common Soldier
But, there is the other man of whom
will tell you-the man behind the
gun-the common soldier.
"All Japanese soldiers are clean, all
are obedient, and a pleasant feature
crowns the other good qualities of the
Japanese soldier in his universal
smile. No matter what happened, de-
feat or victory, the Japanese always
smile.
THE surgeons have taken all sani-
tary precautions with the soldiers, and,
one for instance, that OF drinking,
only boiled water, has reduced the NOR
tality to two per cent. Among our
soldiers in the PHILIPPINES, who were
given the same advice, but who drank
the water most convenient, the death
rate was forty per cent.
Manchurans' Indifference
Some three hundred and eighty viii
lagos, composing the population of
Manchuria, are over what these two
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25

some tnree nunureQ ana elgnty VII
lagos. composing the population of
Manchurla, are over what these two
great nations are fighting, but to the
Manchurian himself 1t Is a matter of
meet with a great loss of life, the
Manchurian reaps a harvest burying
bodies at so much apiece. Likewise, IL
the Japanese soldiers fall in hundreds,
the native Manchurian disposes of the
dead at the same rate.
, "There is never any necessity for the
Japanese general to counsel his SOL
diers to be brave They desire to know
what is to be done and they do it.
For strategy, patience, endurance
the Japanese are marvellous people.
With the loss of many thousands of
lives they accomplished but little until
the taking of Port Arthur.
"Views of the lives of the soldiers,
the simple manner of living and the
hardships which they have been COM
PEELED to endure were shown and each
incident graphically described.
The Taking of Port Arthur
ITO place guns at a point on hill
from which came the destruction later
of the ships in the harbor. required the
work of 900 men each night for three
months. 1t was all up a stiff grade aud
neither oxen nor engine could be util-
lied, so the work was accomplished by
the soldiers, who with their burden
were aided only by means of a cable
of remarkable size, three inches in dla-
meter.
stationed just opposite the harbor on
2O3 Meter hill, an officer observed the
position of the ships In the harbor.
He telephoned them TO the officers at
the guns on the hill, three miles away,
by means Of a wire running around the
harbor and the two hills dividing 2OS
Meter and the hill where the guns were
stationed. BY means Of these messages
the range was gauged and the destrue-
tion of the enemys ships came from
men who had only mathematical con-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
HELP wANTED-mALE-continued.


A-MURRAY & READY. es4-e3e Clay st.
Phone Main 554S
OFFICE HOURS, A. NJ. TO 10 p. NJ
This new system gives employers chance
to phone uB until 10 p. m.
Likewise
All can call after their days work.
Our own Printing
Plant issues our free list OF positions four
times daily a. M, 10 a. m,
p m-' p m.
EMPLOYERS, ATTENTION.
OUR INVESTIGATION AND sEGREGA-
TON RESULT IN THE PRODUCTION OF
FIRST-CLASS HELP.
II YOU WANT
THE BEST HELP. DO AS OTHERS Do
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Leading EInnIovment and labor Agents.
Phone Main 5S4S
THE RIGHT OF MAN TO LIVE; THE
We gave in 1904 1905 we hope to
81, 600 men work increase "a. COO.
We do not supply female help, but We do
supply mon wives with all classes of
work.
WE SPEAK THE
German, French. Italian, Portuguese. Span
ish, Slavonian. Scandinavian and Greek Ian
guages.
WHERE THE BIRD WINTERS SO DOES
MAN.
TO Los ANGELES CITY, S5.
GREAT CROWDS GOING. ARE your
LOS ANGEI.ES-FARE S.
rs carpenters, hours' work, So 30 day.
LOS ANGELES-FARE S5.
% laborers to help bridge carpenters; you'll
suit; SIS.
LOS ANGELES.
IS two-horse teamsters; you II suit; SEQ,
Los ANGELES-FARE So
1856 laborers, hours work, 81 day.
LOS ANGELES-EARE S5. -
90 laborers, work in city OF Los Angeles, 81
day.
LOS ANGELES5S5 FARE
255 r. r. section and extra gang laborers.
board themselves. houses and water fur
nished them
FOREMAN FOR LOS ANGELES.
Foreman, street and sewer work. Los An
geles So day.
TO LOS ANGELEs-s5 FARE
Don't you think you had better go to the
land of sunshine, fruit and flowers, where
the orange grows year around and man can
work every day good wages?
MURRAY & READY. 634- 636 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

MANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY 0nc.)-
ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN. 1890.
.INTEREST 54 AND PER CENT:
CITY. OAKLAND. TOWN AND COON1hi
............... PROPERTY .-..-.....-...-
Second mortgages. life Insurance. policies, es-
tates in probate. undivided interests IN prop
erty probate realty loans. stocks and bonds.
legacies and undivided interests In property
purchased
-. MANHATTAN. LOAN COMPANY -.
Suite 1OT-IOs Crocker bldg; phone Main 5s24.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22

ARIZONA.
GOVERNMENT WORK-ARIZONA.
90 bridge carpenters, $1Q5 month.
Special half-rate railroad fare; call early;
years work. MURRAY & READY, 634-
636 Clay ST
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22

R. McCOLGAN,
Rooms 301 and 3Ua Hearst building
Third floor. Examiner entrance.
Deal directly with lender and save expense
Loans any amount at u and per cent
On FIRST, second and third mortgages
REAL ESTATE IN PROBATE.
Undivided interests IN estate and property.
Money advanced to prevent foreclosure
NO DELAY.
Phone Main 5516
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
HELP wANTED-MALE.

CONTRACTORS EMPLOY
MENT AGENCY Gnc.),
635 washington ct Phone James 1901.
CENTRAL AMERICA
FREE FARE BOTH WAYS.
Carpenters, 81 and found; machinists and
boilermakers free fare, first class. both
ways
FREE FARE.
Drillers 81 IS; laborers, 81 steady work;
50 drfllers build road 10 mines $67 so
80 lsborers, 15c fare. 81 25 day. steady.
10 laborers. Marin Co, 15c fare, So 25.
Teamsters Alameda Co. 81 25. long job.
Is miners, Oregon, 81 80.
miners, 81 and found Shasta County
machine miners, 500, S hours.
Blacksmith, mine, So S5 day.
10 lumber pliers. S75; box factory helpers;
trimmer $40 and found lsborers. Mendocno
sawmill. $37 and found. boss here to-day, see
him; 10 laborers large power CO., fare re-
funded, S6T 50 carpenters, near city, steady,
50 so
PACIFIC CONTRACTORS EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
COAL MINERS.
OREGON.
65 MINERS,
81 TON.
FARE Sc
TO OREGON.
MURRAY & READY, o34-636 Clay St


RERs-TEAMSTERS.
365 laborers and teamsters, different jobs.
some in San Francisco, 50, 81 25, So 50
0as FARMS, ORCHARDS. ETC.
60 general ranch hands, $50. ss5 $40 found.
CHoRE MEN AND BOYS.
81 men and boys for chores, $40, $40, S25,
$50 and found.
26 mixers. butter and cheese makers. $50,
S35 $40 and found
FREE TO SAwMILLS AND WOODS.
365 laborers, fare paid. you II suit, $685. $40,
SIS and found.
f26 experienced woodsmen, millmen. from
woods. woods ss5 $40, $50, SEQ, $40. $50, $50, $50.
S125 month and found, come and see US
STABLEMl1N.
26 stablemen. different jobs. $35 and found
MURRAY & READY. e34-s8s Clay st.
FOR A FACTORY.
Steady Jobs Year Round
26 laborers, general manager here, $50.
u laborers. city. factory. 81 25 day.
ST5 Month.
25 laborers for a lumber CO., SIS month
FREE FARE-14 Miles Away
35 laborers. $50.
GOLD MINES.
SILVER MINES,
rs miners, single, double and machine hands
all over California. New Mexico Arizona
10 muckers. laborers, carmen and men to
learn mining. SIS and SEQ.
TO QUARRIES-FREE FARE.
60 laborers, drillers and hammersmen. $67 SO
wooDcHoPPERs.
156 woodchoppers, different places. for mines
ranches, lumber companies, ETC.. 81 80.
81 rs, 81 30 cord; some by the month, $50
and found.
MURRAY & READY. 634-636 Clay St
MISCELLANEOUS
IN boys learn trades, 81, So and Sc week
1s boys or young men, city factories, S. Sc,
81 and S.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22

AAA-HERMAN MURPHY.
Sol 2-603 Examiner building,
Quick settlements: disappointments
Save expenses by dealing directly.
Estates, second MORTGAGES undivided inter-
ests assignments OF rents property In trust.
ETC.. legacies life estates and undivided In
terests in property purchased
courteous treatment Strictly confidential
When You Need Money
See HERMAN MURPHY.