davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26
FORM
: RUST

Tugboat owners from all sections
Of Puget sound have been asked 20
attend a meeting At Seattle at 2
o'clock next Friday afternoon for
the purpose OF considering the prop
osltion OF effecting n merger OF all
tugboats on the sound. Robert Hays.
OF this city. is said 20 be engineer
ing the plan and letters outlining
the matter have been sent 10 Ia
terested parties.
The name proposed is the Consol-
dated Towing Company OF Puget
Sound. The objects OF the company
are given as follows To build and
operate tugs and steam vessels Of
every description on Puget sound:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26

10 the reform school. where you
will not Gully have no chance to
make bad boyH Of them. but will
Yourself. legFn some useful trade.
fhsn, II you make good record
over there. maybe I viii make an
order later to let you out and give
you snolhef chance
Some tender chord In the hard
ened heart OF one % the worwt Of
Batlard'm lad boys had been
touched BY Judge Fratars aliukion
u bis Influence upon hts little
brother and Claude vent to his scat
sonbins whoieaomely and hopping
the fast-flowluK tears from his eyes
xith his doubled up dirty little fist.
Judge Frater glanced in a troubled
manner A. the pathetic little figure
Of the boy. poorly clad. earelessly-
mothervd and 10 sorciy oyertakcn
By bis sin. Judge Frazier had prob
ably meant 20 be very unroientinE.
tut--hs reieutsd
I think. said he. that I will
give that boy another chance. SIR.
Clerk. don't make ont commit
meat for him. III turn him over 10
TFuafsI officer ketehum and see 10
theY cant help him 10 be a better
boy over In the Industrial school
The mercy Of the Judge made the
humiliation 81 the boy more keen
aud his face was completely hidden
IN pair Of grimy little hands as he
len the courtroom. tears tricklinE
through bis fingers and making
white alreaka through the dirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26
JUDGE FRATERs IRE AROUSED OVER NEGLIGENCE or PAR.
EsTs OF ERRNo cHILoREN-wiLL RECOMMEND PARENT.
DELINQUENCY LAW

Judge Frntsr. Of the juvenile
court. Will recommend to the state
legislature al It's next session. that
II pass a law making all parents Ca
the state OF Washington responsible
for the petty crimes and misdc-
meanors OF their children. where II
can be proven that the criminal ten
denotes OF the children have risen Ia
parental negligence.
Judge Frater so stated Saturday
morning from the bench. addressing
II ineorriEible youngsters who had
been hauled up before him. and their
parents and relatives.
In some states. said Judge
Frater. the parental delinquency
law is already in force, and I think
Washington IN sadly In need OF
some measure which will arouse
parents to a sense OF their duty to-
wards society. as well as towards
themselves and the children they
bring into the world / want 20 say
to every father and mother here
that I hope the day will come. and
very soon. when any parent who
falls to keep his or her child or
the streets at night. and out OF bad
company. or who fails to send the
children 10 school regularly. will be
held accountable in the criminal
courts. Such parents are guilty OF
an offense against law and order.
as well as OF neglecting their most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26

CAPTURED
b. JAPS

Adviees received in Seattle. Sat
urday morning. state that the
steamer Montara. owned by the
Pacific Coast Steamship company.
has besat captured In BerlnE sea by
the Iapapeae for carrying contra
band Of waf % IA Russian port She
was carrying cargo Of supplies 10
Petfopa yioYhk.
Tho Mnntara has. until recently.
been plying regularly bet ween Sc
Alta and San Francisco. and. Ia
we'll known here She was original
~ the collier Willamette. but was
wrecked few years ago. Halyed
aud purchased by the Moran Bros
company who later sold her TO the
Pacific Coast company, who re-
named her the Montara. Sho was
operated for some time under char
ter 20 various companies, but war
later cold to the Pacific Coast COM
pany. who are the present owners.
She left San franeiaeo on July Q
with boz cargo for PctropavloyHk.
Captain Reilly. the master OF the
Atuntara. il one Of the best known
aos captains on the Pacific coast
aud has many friends In Seattle
WAsHiNTON. y. C.. Aus. &c
The state Department ~ informed
that tAe steamer Australia was nj
noon faken 20 Yokohama by the
EuthnEtHss. who turned the crew
over 81 The American consul gen
esaL he captain says the Officers
and cFeN have no money. The boat
has ben sent TO the prize court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26
COURT STARTED OUT TO DC SEVERE OK boy or BAL.
LARD" sur RElEsTEo BEFORE MUTE APPEAL OF LIT.
FELLOW"
TIE FELLOW"

file or something: maybe stick
OF dynamite OF two. replied the
lad.
Claude Wheeler. who. u appear
ed. had received the stolen goods
and helped 90 hide them under a
shack In hia mothers back yard.
conducted himself quite differently.
~ first he appeared stoicaily tn
different. and seemed as hardened
"a young Williams. but when the
court spoke 90 him OF how hls own
evil doing would influence hlA litilu
brother 10 do wrong the boy hanK
his head In shame. Just then little
Leon Wheeicr. a pretty. clear eyed
boy OF 6. seeing that nonethias
Was making Claude feel bad. tod
died across the court room and
placed a sympathetic little fat fist
IN the older boys hand. whispering
some word % comfort on ttptne
Claude swallowed hard. aud a. 1T
tie Leon began 20 affectlouafsly
twist the buttons on his coat. poke
bis little fingers into the hutfnn
holes and otherwise express his
fondnssa. the offender broke down
completely the tears streaming
from his eyes
DO you think" said the court
severely. that a hoY with a nice
little brother like that has any right
10 set him bad examples. and maybe
teach him 20 grow up a thief and n
man that everybody will deaplae7
think Claude. that for the sake Of
your brothers. had better aend you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26
\ ANOTHER PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR
Is Seattle Clearing House
For Souls of Young Women?

The arrest Of two men BY the To-
cal police on Friday aud subsequent
developments have revealed. 40 the
police claim. one Of the most revolt
Ing plots IN the history OF Seattle
crimes.
chief Delaney'H men claim that
they have unearthed "a gigantic
scheme by which young Seattle girls
and even wives have been iured
from their homes and shipped to
Alaska for immoral purposes.
A. ass O'Clock on Friday after
noon city Detective Charley phil
lips. Humane OFFICER Clarke. Ser
gcnnt sprengie and Patrolman 9. @.
Carr arrested j. ". Marvin. a mu-
stefan. and owner OF a house OF III
fame ~ Valdez. A charge OF va
grancy has been placed against him.
as 30 far the police have been uu-
able 90 locate any Of the intended
victims whose age would lay Marvin
liable 90 "A more serious charge.
At 7:2o o'clock the same officers
arrested Robert Mcneil, "A local sa-
loon man, who WAS promptly bnilef
out by an unknown man. who put
up 500 for his release. Mcneil VIII
also have 10 defend himself against
"a charge OF vagrancy.
The arrests were not made until
Mrs Gertrude Robb appeared before
chief Deputy Prosecutor Miller on
Friday. complaining that Marvin
had cntioed her daughter away from
home and was about 10 ship her and
five others. married and single. TO
dance halls IA Alaska.
Mrs. Robb. Il Will be remembered.
shot and fatally wounded George
Joy. "a steamboat man. on the coll
man dock 90 June. 1904. because she
learned by her daughters eoufes-
sion that JOY had ruined her. MrH.
Hobb was charged with murder In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26
POLICE UHEARrH WHAT APPEARS TO BE REVOLVING TRADE
IN HUMAN soULs-oIRLs EHTIcEo LEAD LIVES OF
SHAME IN ALASKA

the first degree after the death ~
Joy. but a jury acquitted her Mrs.
R0bb learned from her daughter
that Marvin had made nefarious
proposals 10 her. and afterwards un-
eafthed the vile plot BY which "A
dozen or more victims were 10 have
been shipped north on the steamer
Dolphin - her next sailing date. An
investigation conducted by the pO-
lice almost resulted IN the capture
Of tbs piattefs and their victims on
the EVE Of departure.
Pairoiman G. q. Carr was sta
TONED 1t the Louvre saloon. at First
and Madison. 10 watch the roomirsy
house above. AZ the police had been
Informed that room there was TO
be the rendezvous. Someone tip
ped Off the police plans. and all that
could be learned was that one gifi
had come 20 the appointed place.
but that she left hurriediy after a
consultation with a stall"
The failure resulted IN Sergeant
sprengie bringing Mrs. Robb before
the state authorities 20 ask for
formal complaint against Marvin
and Mcneil. but aH her daughter
was OF age and married. she WAS de-
MED complaint. although Deputy
Prosecutor Miller asked the police
60 hold the two men on a charge OF
vagrauey pending a more thorough
ton.
Later In the day Humane officer
Clarke learned that five trunks had
been delivered AT the rear Of the Re
gina bar. on South First. on Friday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26

Every day We were together and
learned 90 love him az only a We
man who has reached my age can
love"
According To the charming widow.
Perry was there with bells when Il
came 20 doing the Lothafio act lie
sent candy and flowers and other
tributes dear 20 the feminine heart.
but. even after he had proposed and
had been accepted. he was not In
cllned 20 HE himself 10 ieweiry
store and select a solitaire.
''EverythinE went along perfectly
lovely" said Mrs. Newhall. until
Mr. Perry's father died IA Daven-
port. Ia. lie went there TO attend
the funeral and learned that hts
parent had left him a considerable
estate
why this should have influenced
him. ! cannot understand only
know that on hts return he was not
the same man.
HE kept away from me. and no
longer seemed glad 20 be with me
In addition 10 charging Perry
with having refused 10 keep hts
promise with her. the plaintiff
charges him With having ruined her
honor.
She wants s2b.OO0
Perry will fight the case TO
finish. 80 he says. He does not
deny having been In her company.
nor having played n Lothario en-
gaEemcnt with the handsome
widow. but be says that be never
intended 10 marry her and that she
never expected him to.
III was simply n little case that
Is common with all men. explained
the troubled hotel manager We
were out together for street car
rides and had many little suppeFs.
but that was all"
Mr.. Perry Ia a bachelor. and Il
said 20 be quite wealthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26

Rev. Charles A. Knlie. who. With
Mrs. Knlle. Is visiting Seattle. has
had some remarkable experiences
during the sixteen years since he
first went 10 China.
His work has been essentially that
of a pioneer. always on the frontier
line OF civilization. Five times he
has stood face 20 face with death.
has been beaten and stoned BY igno-
rant, fanatical moba. had his cloth
ing stripped from him. been attack
ed by highwaymen. was FOR several
days ia the hands OF Boxers who
more than once striped and drew
their knives to XIII him and two
companions.
Mr.. Kiilie VIII speak twice al the
Second Presbyterian church, Harri-
son and North Third. on Sunday. In
the morning he will tell some Of his
first experiences. and OF the events
leading up 10 the Boxer outbreak.
In the evening. BY the aid Of Rtere-
opticon. he VIII show Views Of the
siege. forbidden city with ltH pal
aces and thrones. scenes Of martyr
dom. where eleven Americans. four
British and hundreds Of Chinese
martyrs were behcaded and burned
90 the stake. Al are Invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26

Late Saturday afternoon Mrs
Crnee Newhall. daughter % J "
Hull. proprietor OF the Deimonico
restaurant. flied a breach OF prom
ise suit against Charles F. Perry.
manager Of the Rainier Grand hotel
and one Of the hsst-known hotel
men In the northwest. The aliega-
tfens contained In the complaint are
sensational Ia degree. and cover
a period OF alleged Romeo and
Juliet stunts starting last peeem-
Der.
According 20 Mrs. Newhall's
charges. her life has been wrecked
By the fickleness OF Perry. who,
she claims. paid court at her throne
until he had won her trusting heart
and then eoolly threw her over like
n diseharded glove
Mrs. Newhall was. until last Jan
nAry. cashier In her fathers res
tsurant. the Delmonleo. Her stat
uesque figure. beautiful blonde hair
and handsome features made her
the object OF much admiration on
the part Of the many male patrons
Of the restaurant.
One bright December morning
Charles I. Perry happened 20 drift
into the Delmonico in search OF
comfort for the inner man. having
tired % the tempting dishes OF his
own hotel lie knew !. +. Aull.
proprietor OF the Delmonico. and.
after one glance at the charming
cashier. asked for an introduction.
Mrs Newhall claims IL was a case
OF love at first sight
We started 10 go together right
away" zhe said. and be paid me
the most constant attention. Final
~ be proposed to me and insisted
that ] resign my position and live
on his bounty until we were mar
rfed.
7 trusted him. and I did as he
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26
EQUALIZATION BOARD
ENDS ITS SESSIONS

In a iAudable effort 10 assess cor
porntions and firms heretofore ea-
Gaping their share of taxation. and.
Incidentally. 10 keep the tar levy
rate down 30 that the present ad=
minls;rAtion can make capital out
OF IL AZ the next election. the board
oi equalization got busy ON satur-
day. the last day OF its sessions. and
raised Assessments 10 the aggregate
OF about s2O0. 600.
Councilmcn Mullen and Zhinden
succeeded In placing assessments Of
$40. GOO. SO 900 and 5000 on the
franchises Of the Northern Pacific.
Great Northern and Columbia 4
Puget Sound railways. respectively.
Mullen originally demanded higher
assessments than these. but did not
strike a responsive cord in the
county commissioners. who were
particularly anxious TO see that the
last named company was not hurt
too much The assessments we're
not as high as they should have
been. but they were AT least an en-
couraging step In the right direction.
"Of course" explained Mr. Smith.
frankly. these assessments are a
bagatelle compared with the total
assessments. but they are good
starter"
when they were informed. how
ever. that the city Of New York had
succeeded IN collecting $4,000. 600
Of back taxes as the result OF a
fiEht by President Roosevelt against
corporations who would not pay
taxes on their franchises. they
seemed 20 be considerably eucour-
aged The New York case was In
court five years. but the city won
on weaker grounds than those pos
sessed by Seattle The New York
case was fought under a statute.
while the constitution Of this state
expressly provides for the taxation
OF franchises.
Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh
and Corporation Counsel Calhoun
appeared before the board and In
formed them that they had the
power to do so. stating that their
authority In the matter was clear
The railroads will probably take
the matter into the courts In order
to delay tho collection OF the taxes.
II for no other reason.
Another important thing which
the board did was 20 suggest" to
Auditor Agnew that he assess the
50-year lease OF the old University
grounds. together with the Post-In-
telllgencer building. which reveTts
10 the state NJ the end OF the lease
AZ the law states that II Is AEnew's
duty TO make such assessments
where the assessor fails to do Il. he
viii undoubtedly take kindly to the
suggestion" and place an assess
meat OF $4,000 or more upon the
property. The Moore investment
company owns the lease and build
ing. which have heretofore escaped
assessment.
The assessment OF 1896. 600 against
tho Sunset Telephone company and
OF $4,000 against the Independent
were allowed 10 stand. The mem
bers OF the board say they do not
know whether they separately as
sessed the franchises or not. The
are too low when the
heavy capitalization OF the com
panies. particularly the former. and
their immense revenue producing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26
TAXES RAILROAD FRANCHISES $4,000 AND MAKES OTHER
RAISES WHICH MAKES TOTAL CLEANUP OF 10000 FOR
THE LAST DAY
THE LAST DAY

capacity Is taken into consideration.
The Alaska building is assessed al
most as high as the real and per
Honal property OF the Sunset com
pauy combined. but the earning ca
paeity OF the two properties can
hardly be compared.
A mild sensation was caused by
the announcement that the as
SCISSORS books had been tempered
with In assessing the personal prop
erty Of CawEey a Carney. the con-
tracturs- The assessment was fixed
az S2.77o. but the figures had been
erased. leaving the amount at 5000.
The board raised u to the original
figure. and the contractors made no
objection
On account OF the fact that the
frame buildings on the site OF the
proposed new Y NJ. c. A. building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26
JAPS AND RUSSIANS
SASS" EACH OTHER
PEACH ENJOYS OF sELLcERE Mt NATIONS INDULGE DIP
LomATlc SCRAP AND NEGOTIATIONS MA YsE CALLED OFF
ALTOGETHER

u IL believed the three specific
propositions embodied IN Russia y
answer. presented 10 Japan this AFT
ernoon. are the reiteration and de-
termination not 20 pay cash under
any circumstances. the refusal %
purchase half Of Saghalin. and that
the Russians are willing 20 relm-
burse Japan Tor the care Of prison.
erH and other reasonable charges.
II Il not believed that Japan viii
accept. but q Is not likely she viii
break of negotiations. IL il thought
that Japan, in answer. VIII find
some reason for continuing the con-
fcrences. The two governments are
undoubtedly nearer than when they
last adjourned. n is believed that
Russia % reconcilcd 20 the loss 81
saghalln and her present aim seems
TO be concentrated upon bearing
down the japanese demands Tor
cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26

southwest corner Fourth and Madi-
son. had been destroyed. the as
EeEsment OF $500 on them was
stricken from the rolls.
The assessment of Shafer Bros.
clothing merchants. was reduced
from sl7.500 TO $4,000: of W. b.
Hutchinson from s14. 900 TO $4,000,
and Of Slngerman 4 Sons from
s22.500 to $4,000
The following raises were made:
Barto & Reed. 5000 to $4,000:
Mrs. =. n. Clark. $1,000 to $500:
james Dignan. Queen City Laundry.
H100 20 5000: Fairbanks Morse
Co. 50 .290 to $500: P. J. Glennon.
81 900 TO 1890: c. H. Heady. $3.50
10 $3.50. William Jensen. $2.500 to
$4,000: Lack 4 Hawkins. 81 600 to
$500: NJ. p. Leavey, si.40o to
81 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26

nespondent because Of domestic
troubles. James Doughefty. 80. at
tempted suicide by the gaH route
early Saturday morning
nouEherty rooms At the residence
OF A J. Lee. SOC jackson. Early In
the morning the Lees snriied RaH
aud traced the same 60 pouKhsrty's
room, where the man was found
stretched cut on the bed. almost
dead
Or nertsa Was summoned and.
after working over DouEherty for an
hour. succeeded IN saving his life.
Detective Cofhutt Investigated the
case.
Al the Ire residence the suicide
theory was vigorously denied. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26
Little Sinners Brother
Softened Heart of Judge
(eY NAN sxYsgE.)

The heavy hand Of the Law fell
upon Levi Williams. aged IL. and
Claude Williams. aged IA. satur-
day morning in the Juvenile court
Half n doxen other ballard ur-
ehina. OF the same gang" were
given sound lectures BY Judge Fra
ter. and either on probation or nm
der promise to walk the straight
aud narrow path in future. were al.
lowed to 20 In fear and trembling
Levi Williams. Who appeared TO
be the rtngieader % the crowd OF
bad boys who have been thlsvinx
and committing other depredaiions
in Ballard for many months past
was committed TO the reform school
for seven years. The boy appeared
to be a hopeless incorriEihie. giK.
cling and uagKlnE his head. an
dauutsd even after being sentenced.
and perturing himself gibiy 10 the
court when called up 10 the bench.
Il waa this boy who procured a
bunch of skeleton keys aud opened
several houses. directing the rect
81 the boys IN the work Of plumber
ing tools and implements lie him
self admitted that be had stolen the
nine gold. silver and braas watches
that lay on the exhibit table all In
one day When sentenced 90 seven
years In the reform school he turn
ed 20 Deputy Sheriff Cameron and
remarked That wont fare me
can Est cut uf there easy enough. p
How viii you do it, Cameron
asked.
"oh. I'll get hold OF a key or a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26
)ROW

VANCOUVER, Aug. 26.-Two
youths. Ralph Criss and Ralph Gill
Than. were drowned I'm the Colum-
hia river here. The boys were
swimming Young Criss got beyond
his depth and was drowning when
Gillian attempted to go to his res
cue The boys struggled TO reach
safety, but were unsuccessful. An
other boy attempted TO aid them.
but was powerless. Young Criss'a
body was recovered yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26

TO build and own wharves. docks
and shipyards: 10 rent waterworks
and reservoirs; to manufacture lum-
Der and machinery and to do a ship
chandlery business
All the prominent tugboat COM
panies OF Seattle deny that any
move Is on foot. and state that
they have not yet received any noti-
flcation OF meeting 10 consider the
matter. Officers OF the Puget Sound
Tugboat company voiced the senti-
ments expressed by all in their
statement that the report was hot
air" but rumors along the water
front persist in whispering that
something Of the kind is being ne
gotiated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26
GROUND UNDER
CAR WHEELS

Claude f. Blnns. n brakeman on
the Interurban. was fatally injured
Friday afternoon at Wapato on the
way TO Tacoma by falling between
two freight cars. His arm and leg
were cut off by the wheels. and he
died In a Tacoma hospital Friday
evening.
The motorman Of the train did
not notice the accident. and Binns
lay where he had fallen until some
residents Of Wapato noticed him
and sent him 10 Tacoma. Tie was
al unmarried man, with his home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26
TAGGAR7
SCANDAL

WOOSTER. Ohio. Aug. 26.-The
iudEe announced to-day In the Tag
cart trial that testimony will be
admitted TO show how either parent
cared Tor the children He said the
principals could take care OF them
selves. but whatever they are guilty
Of the children are Innocent and the
court would decide the ease 80 as 10
benefit them the most 'Billy" Tag
cart was on the stand most Of the
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26

A is-year-old negro boy. who has
been attending hiEh school and wha
u charged by his own mother with
having Hiolen an aggregate OF SEQ
from her was let cut OF probation
hy Judge Frater on Saturday Morn
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26
ssstssststtsts 80
PORTSMOUTH. Aug. %.

PORTSMOUTH. Aug. 20 ,
q ". Wltte said this afternoon. ,
All depends upon Japan. ,
; and whether she will make !
\ concessions do not anticipate ,
\ any favorable result from to- 4
= days meeting and am anxious ,
\ 10 get away" I
b Sato. when informed Of 4
\ Whites statement. said. 4
\ All right. We can act ac- 4
h cordinEiy then. 4
4 II Is feared Japan may cali 4
: Russia's bluff b. breaking Off /,
; negotiations. 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26

sHEEPsHEAD. Aug. 90 The
track 70 drying out and Is In better
condition than was expected though
slow and trifle holding There is
practically no betting on the Fu-
turity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26

LONDON. Aug. 26 II Is re. 4
ported from g. Petersburg that 4
100000 men Will be mohii- 4
iEed shortly 10 be sent to the 4
front In ManchuriA. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-26
HOTEL MANAGER IS SUED
FOR BREACH Of PROMISE

caks. E. PERRY, THE GENIAL BoNlFAcE or THG RAINIER.
GRAND HOTEL. is MADE DEFENDANT IN A SENSATIONAL
BROUGHT AGAINST BY GRACE NGwsALL.
CASHIER OF THE oELaoNIco INSTANTANEOUS WANTS
$4,000 BALM LACE RATED FEELINGS