davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-05-04
JOURNALISM.

FOLLOWING are some very SEN
aible comments from Goodwins
Weekly concerning the habit OF
too many papers which betray
the public confidence by a biased
editorial policy:
Golfers copies the words of an
old Philadelphia, in which he
tells what the Ledger was under
Childs, deplores its present degen-
Grafton, and says: "Its deterior-
alton has been due entirely to its
fear that honest criticism of those
deserving criticism might reflect
unfavorably upon its advertising
accounts. To the FIVE years fight
of the North American with the
''local gang" is due more than
anything else the reform accom-
plished in Philadelphia during the
past year. Yet this paper was
constantly sneered at by the Led
ger as "a yellow journal, seeking
notoriety.'
"When the machines finish
came the Ledger scrambled On the
tailboard of the band wagon and
made as much noise as its feeble
voice could produce"
We copy the foregoing because
it is good description Of what is
going on in great many places.
The fear of hurting business and
the malice which uses the columns
of some papers to punish suppos-
ed enemies, have done more to
lower journalism in this country
than all other things combined.
The journal that surrenders its
sense Of right and by the act be-
trays the public to increase its
revenues is pitiable thing. The
journalist whose prejudices make
it impossible for him to be just to
an opponent is one who should
never write editorials. The trust
which the public gives journal,
when betrayed, is wound inflict-
ed upon public opinion and base
betrayal Of the implied contract
which binds journal to be Just.
And when an editor makes his
journal vehicle to minister to his
own spites and hates, not only
does he degrade himself, but he
perpetrates shameful wrong
upon the public.
Doing business on the dead
square counts in no other place so
much as upon a public journal.
Any other course pursued by a
newspaper is crime Of the same
nature as that of poisoning we'll.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-05-04
The call OF the sufferers OF the

The call OF the sufferers OF the
California catastrophe has been
met by a generous response OF
assistance throughout the
nation. The suffering and the
destitute are many and their
immediate wants are being sup
piled by contributions from all
sides. But more help is needed
and will be needed for some time
to come.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-05-04
. ~
Sciatica Cured After Twenty Years
of Torture,

For more than twenty years Mr.. j.
B. Massey, of 1922 Clinton ST., Min
neapolis, Mimi, was tortured by
sciatica. The pain and suffering
which he endured during this time is
beyond comprehension. Nothing gave
him any permanent relief until he
used Chamberlain's Pain BALM. One
application OF that liniment relieved
the pain and made sleep and rest pos
sible, and less than one bottle has
affected permanent cure. II trou-
bled with Sciatica or rheumatism
why not trya 25cent bottle Of Pain
Balm and see for yourself how quick
ly 1t relieves the pain. For sale by
DR.. f. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-05-04
Sold Mining Claims.

On Wednesday Probate Judge r..
). McCrea, as receiver of the estate
of the Little Joe Black Hawk Mining
company, sold four mining claims be-
longing to the corporation to satisfy
a Judgment in favor of +. Q. Berg of
Spokane. The Judgment amounted
to upwards of $1,000. The claims
were bid in by Mr.. Rerg for S3075.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-05-04

1t is Dangerous to Neglect II Cold
How often do we hear it remarked:
TITS only a cold" land few DAYS
later learn that the man is on his
back with pneumonia. This is OF
such common occurrence that a cold,
however slight, should not be disre-
garded. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy counteracts any tendency of a
cold to result IN pneumonia, and has
gained its great popularity and extern
slve sale by its prompt cures of this
most common ailment. 1t always
cures and is pleasant to take. For
sale by Or. f. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-05-04
Get
SCOTS
EnnuIsion

when you 60 to a druu store
and ask for SCOTS Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
It. Don't be surprised, though.
II you are offered something
else. Wines, cordials, extracts.
etc., OF cod liver oil are plenti.
fu' but don't imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when YOU
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've been Increasing
the sales of SCOTS Emulsion.
Why? Because It has aIway,
been better than any substitute
for 1t.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-05-04
District Court Notes.

The cases of Eilers Piano House VS.
j. III. Danner, Winship & Henderson,
VS.. p, r. and j. r. Cox, and II. M
Strathern VS.. A. z. Powell were dis
missed.
The petition of Arley Layton and
family to have their surname changed
from Layton To Taylor was granted
Grace Davis was granted a divorce
from Chas. n. Davis.
The case of the State against Tbos,
Larkins was continued for the term
Carrie X. Haslerud, Hedge X. Has.
lerud and Engelborg X. Haslerud
were admitted to citizenship
Earl Walters of Standpoint was ad-
mtted to the bar. The examining
board consisted of Bartlett Sinclair
Edwin McBee and Earl Sanders.
The jury was put to work on an
other right of way case Monday, that
of A. A. Merritt and Jay Merritt VS..
the Spokane International railway
company. The lands sought to be
condemned are owned by the Messrs
Merritt, near Valley. The jury was
taken out to the land, distance of
% miles from Rathdrum, Wednesday
morning, TO inspect the land, return.
ing in the evening.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-05-04
Commissioners Proceedings.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

G r Klopf supplies 16 Is
L l. Quarles audidor 500
0 Merritt ferryman Laclede 40
II L Graves road work 5
Pearl j Spearin salary stenO-
grapher for county atty. so
a A Merritt deputy sheriff $50
G A Mcdonald g 300
Jno Sabin county coroner SO Is
w II Nogle road work p
The county printing contract was
awarded to the Journal for one year,
bond $1,000.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEKLY
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-05-04

The Standpoint public school child
ren have contributed S22.l0 to the
public school building fund Of San
FRANCISCO,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-05-04

The electric line between Occur d.
Alene and Hayden lake will probably
be in operation by September
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-05-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Lana once at Occur d Alene Idaho
May 2. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the foIlow,no-
ma settler has filed notice of his Intention
on make Ak fnai proof in support of his claim,
p; 1,iat SAID proof will be made before the
no, ON June Is, 1906. viz:
lanes L. WARE. Guardian OF
Aitrea ~ Ware, an incompetent person,
M NM nirde Homestead entry No 2235 for tho
80 "a nM a. SE4 SWA. and SWA SEA, sec. 3,
toWnshfDt2 II. r. 4 " b M =
lie names the following witnesses to nrove
ms coiitlhuous residence upon and cultiva-
i Roi M on said land VIZ. John g. Koch, and
F ~ M,eTfnerson, both of Ra nd UNI, ldaho;.
rank rim. and Andrew ThJn,as. both az
Ramsey, Idaho. 'os'' o'
May 4 to juns r, N. DUNN, Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-05-04
Send for free sample

SCOTT 6 BOVINE. Chemists
aoS-415 Pearl Street, New Yo.k
SOC. and $500. All druggists
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-05-04

II you want your property insured
against loss by fire call on the Pan
handle Abstract &c. ,t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-12
marp mamiep @oobs.

5br ersebniB mar Die beutiee aonHis
tation Der Der. @taaten in ibrsn
Grunbsasen.
I'm iene 3eit. asn 20. Wsoi 1887,
lpnrbe ouf elmer Garm nabe anorpiue,
4ea1n.. Elm Wdoden geboren, ,bas bes
fimmt mar, ale bic tp~unberbaren Ser.
6noerunsen, tpeffe bic Melt bon iener
attn Set Biz uuf Die unfere au pers
oei&neu but, NIT gu erIeben. Sene
Gr6enbiirserin, Marp RamfeD Mooos,
BE bos Gprehen erlernts, als George
Mafbington gum erften Mdle ben Ord
fllDentenftubl beftieg, lebt beute nod in
4tnsboro, Ore. sic mar Elm fleines
9lGoden. dls Die grobe frans5fifde
Hsbolution Die Rinniteine in garis
NIT Hlut fdrbte, unb ging In bic
94ult, alb 9ennefee 1896 In ben
Siaotenbunb uufsenomrner, parb.
MARI Namfen mar 8ralt, als gapos
Ieon oos 2ouifianasG ebiet 1903 an
Dntel Gam abtrat, uno Mutter, als
0etpis uHb glurt 1905 auf ibrer sssor>
f4unsstour i'm ber5eitigen Oregon ans
Innsten. Die greifin erinnert fi@ nod
39fts Waters, Der 1872 feline olts
Dlinte bonn 9aten nabm, fid Elm plaib
nnbdngte unb bon feiner Jomilie Mb-
16ieo ndbn1, UNI fid an Rdmpfe ee-
gen Bite 9riten gu betbeiligen.
Mdrb Ranfen Mooos 1T nod beute
tbdtig un6 betunost lebbaftes Snterefe
fir DE SagessreigniTe. Sbre 0auptz
h44dftisuns beftebt i'm NGben. Sci
tucrrlem Wetter sebt fe I'm garten
1pc5itren, ODER lie fikt ouf Der Geronba
ibres 6aufes, UNI NIT Nadbarn Elm
plauoerftiin6den gu bolten. Mit
D~ehmiibigem 2G9eln blidt fe auf lire
3phter. cine jebt msbr ais rs Sabr.
alte greifin. Sbr geiit 1T nod liar
unb ibr @e6d9tniB unestriibt. sSm
rorisen Sabre tpur6e 6urd ibr 3euos
sHfbB cine Rlagefa1e peeen Der Medtz
vH6bistett .eines gefbtitels entfdieoen,
Der Dor mehr ala 40 Sabren ousgeHeut
ipcrben mar. SIRE Mntpprten Dor
0trtHt betrofen f4arf bte Gahe, unb
s1emabunsen, Die 9reifn i'm R~reusbers
bSr gu bsrfuirren, f9lusen fell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-12
Rsprafent ant aawntp.
ess&s @raen,tuns sua. ~95orNscnoen oes ass
mites fit 93ctptHtauuoen.

Inter Den penigen neuen gefDroe=
runsen, lpelde Der Spreder bes Ser.
etoatenzR 81 observation-disclosures, .Sn=
TEL Soc" Cannon, porgenommen bat,
1T bic g%rnennung oes GeprGfentanten
James q. Sapneb bon Minneiota gum
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-12
IN brsi %sabrbunSrrtta.

UeAss ekarttes Nsopbs' bpbeS Hitter unb ~.
6eroroentIiGe Naffetett.
Vim II. Mat 1887 beriammelten fi1
n p~btlaoelphta Delesaten Der 13
nsrbumerifuni{den 9unoestaaten gu
bena 9ebufe Der umpunStuns Der Bis.
BERGEN GeoeralsR oniitution eemGB
o<n BeoirfniFen Der Union. Die Orr
bit Der Oelegnten tpG1rte bier Monate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-12

Dorfsenben bes pidtisen aomites fit
8epiGieunsen bic bemerfensipertbeite.
9atpnen tpurbe 1855 dig @pbn
ietnes @robfdmteoes nabe Gettysburg,
ga, 8eboren. gr erlernte BET feinem
Better bns @nmiebe1anoperf uno Bill
oete i4 gum Maf9tniiten aug, als
ipeI6et Ct fi9 suerft in ieiner 9einatb
un6 Johann in Winona, Minn., be-
tbdtigte. Syn Sabre 1881 besanr
xotpren bos @tubtum Der Re9te;
1883 our Barre 5uselaTen, beiu9te er
nod Die Redtsf4ule Ger ltntperitGt
bon Miseoniin. SIN Sabre 1890 purbe
q. IN ben Gtaatsfenat non Minnefpta
gseipdbli. Set 1893 seb0rt sannsp
als Meprdfentant Dem aonsrefe an.
am SO. aonsrsHe mar feinen 8e-
mabunsen infon6erbett Die gofIiruns
" Bin sesen RdfeOerfatidunsen gu
bofien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-12

Cine u = +, tpelGe TN Sabre
1852 tn England eema1t tpuroe uno
nren RdberfDerf aus 6ols befse6t, BE-.
ittt Elm damn in Burlington, @f. Die
nbr III elm auperldfiissr gbronometer,
cbtrobl fie gum leBten MaIe 1888 elmer
Weporatur unteraosen tparb.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
Fischer Goes Before
Inquisitorial Body

The first matter taken up by the
Grand Jury yesterday morning was the
building graft. E. A. Fischer of Los
Angeles, who formerly managed a the
ater> in San Francisco, was the only
witness heard on this subject He had
come from the south for the special
purpose of appearing before the Jury.
1t had been reported that Fischer had
told friends that he desired to open a
playhouse here after the fire, but gave
up the plan because he understood that
he would have to share the profits with
the administration.
Fischer told the jury yesterday that
he had desired to lease a structure on
Geary street. near Laguna, for theat-
real purposes soon after the fire.
L went to see Mayor Schmitz about
IT, he said, and the Mayor told me
that if / used a temporary structure I
might be ordered to tear 1t down at
any moment. He advised me to build
a brick theater."
Did the Mayor ask for a share OF
the profits?" was asked
NO" said Fischer
Did Ruef?'
Mo-
Did you have. trouble about the
bnilding?"
Yes. I found that it would be about
impossible to make satisfactory ar
rangements with the city authorities
| considered their demands unreasona-
BILE. l suspected that there might he
trouble or that some one was simpl,
i trying TO force me to come through. 81
abandoned the idea"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24

the truth that on January 3, 1905, he
and Marcus Rosenthal, his attorney, ap-
peared before the Board of Police Com
missioners in the matter of the renewal
of the liquor license for Adler's restau-
rant After the meeting Adler and his
attorney left the office of the Commits
sioners together, but did not talk at all
Of the license matter, and Rosenthal
gave his client no advice of any sort
in the matter.
Furthermore, Adler is declared to
have said that when later in January
there was a meeting of seven French
restaurant-k keepers at Adlers place he
did not know why they had decided to
come there, nor when they were to
meet nor what the subject of the con-
ference was to be until they had met
and commenced to talk about their Ii
censes to sell liquor.
GRAND JURY ACTS
Other witnesses testified to the con-,
trary, and the Grand Jury decided to
take the testimony of all the other res
taurant men as against that of Adler,
and indict him on a charge of perjury.
Marcus Rosenthal testified before the
Grand Jury that on the night of jan
uary 3 he and Adler had left the Police
Commissioners rooms together and had
discussed the license question. 1t was
then that Rosenthal advised his client
TO employ Ruef. In the jury-room Ro-
senthal refused on legal grounds to tell
what was his advice to Adler. and
Judge Murasky is now called upon to
decide whether the attorney was justi-
fed in regarding his advice a priyi-
legged communication.
Early last evening Deputy Sheriff
Harry Knox notified Adler that he had
been indicted. The restaurant man ac-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24

was so slow in turning money into the
city treasury that formal demand had
to be made on him. Moreover. Levy
kept practically no accounts that could
be properly exported. Should the
Grand Jury take this matter up thor
oughly Levy will experience about as
unpleasant a half hour as he has ever
had when called before the body to ex-
plain.
He will be able TO put forward the
fire as a partial excuse, but there is
enough evidence to warrant the Grand
Jury in the belief that 1t can accom-
pIish important results without the aid
of the old records
As member OF the fight trust Levy
will soon be called upon for his ver-
sion of the affairs of the concern. 1t
has been, charged that the fight trust
had strange dealings with the adminis-
tration. As Levy was the member OF
the trust who was closest TO the eitys
governing body. il is believed that he
had a large share in promoting the leg
iSlatiOn-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
Make Belated Raid
on Notorious House

In an effort to escape the indictments
which they believe are impending
against them, Chief of Police Dinan
and the members of the upper Office
after consulting with Abe Ruef last
night showed a sudden but belated
squirt of virtue by raiding the notorious
Municipal House at $40 Jackson
street A visit paid to the place by
District attorney Langdon and the
Grand Jury in the afternoon for the
purpose of collecting evidence made
Dinan come to the conclusion that no
further time was to be lost. and the
onslaught was carried out with a
great fanfare.
Captain John Martin of the Central
station, who was the star witness be-
fore the Grand Jury yesterday, led the
raid in person. Six women and Louis
Peterson, their keeper, were arrested
and taken to the Central station. All
were later released on bail Peterson
when put through an examination for
purely demonstrative purposes, said
that the place was owned by Joseph
Alexander.
Martin tried to make a convincing
argument after the raid by saying that
he had been trying to get evidence
against the place for more than a
week. Dinan had ordered him to raid
the place eight days ago. he said, and
he has had men at work getting the
necessary evidence since
Martin knew he was talking for pub
lication. He told a different story to
the Grand Jury, but insisted last night
that he didn't try to squirm out of
difficulty in his testimony by passing
the responsibility of his failure to close
the house to Dinan.
There have been more than fifty in
mates kept in this house nightly since
it was reopened after the fire. Martin
did not go into details in explaining
why it took such keen detective work
to amass evidence against it.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
Heney Demands Books
of Notorious Dive

Before Judge Murasg<y, In the pres
ence of the Grand Jury and "A score of
other witnesses, Attorney Emilio Las
treto, counsel, cashier and booi<keeper
for the municipal house of prostitution
at $50 jackson street, pleaded yester-
day afternoon that he be enabled to
hold the secrets of the resort in order
that he might sskeep his conscience
clear,
Il am the keeper of my conscience,
he slowly said in oily voice, "and
believe that the law is with me in my
refusal to answer"
The issue was raised in the Grand
jury room when Heney asked Lastreto
TO produce the books of the infamous
house, Lastreto objected on the ground
that to do so would involve violation
of the confidential relations between
client and attorney. On the other
hand, it had been shown that Lastreto,
although the attorney for the place,
had been employed there as cashier
and bookkeeper 1t was in his ca
pacity of employe that Heney con-
tended he should produce the books.
Accordingly a contempt citation fol-
lowed and an adjournment was taken
to the courtroom in the Sheriff. Israel
Temple, at California and Webster
streets
place as an attorney" said Lastreto to
Judge Murasky. .absolves me from the
necessity of producing the books, and
then he added, parenthetically, the
paltry books, yes, with paltry facts OF
no Importance"
BY these ''paltry books'~lt Is hopeo
to prove that persons close to Mayor
Schmitz and Abe Ruef invested money
in the concern. that protection money
was paid regularly TO the adminlstra-
tion and that full accounting OF re-
ceipts and expenditures viii be dis
closed.
The resort which employs Lastreto'
without exception, is the most alsrepu-
table in San Francisco. 1t has been
absolutely immune from police inter-
ference. 1t has had not only the idVor
of the administration, but before the
fire through the friendly ofnces OF
Judge Carroll Cook it was granted
freedom from molestation by the courts
until the highest tribunal of the State
put an end to the mockery of Justice.
During the course of his argument
before the court Lastreto took oc-
casion to bend his head ominously
close to Heneys face. as he said with
great deliberations And | must say
that 1t was not fair to bring me here,
as the District Attorney has done; 70
bring me here to answer TO TINS polnt
suddenly and without notice,
4 told you last Monday to prepare
for it" retorted Heney.
Judge Murasky raped on his desk,
and the spectators who had leaned m
tently forward sat back with the reel
| ing that they had been robbed o. wna'
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
Bondsmen Come to
the Aid of Duffy

Peter NJ Duffy, the janitor OF Mowry
Hall. indicted for perjury, will remain
at liberty pending the adjudication OF
his case. Duffy has secured bondsmen
in the persons of Cornelius Rodden and
Samuel Oppenheimer. For time Duffy
saw small chance of escaping a term in
jail, but friends finally came to his aid
Duffy feels that he has been victim
lied by the administration. which he
claims attempted to shoulder the Of
fenses of others on him. 1t Is said that
before the Grand Jury investigation
will have been completed Duffy will
have a sensational story to relate.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24

to appear before the Police Commits
sion to protect the license of the Bay
State Adler maintained that the ad-
vice given was a privileged communi-
cation which the law did not require
him to reveal.
Heney contended that no communi
cation involving fraud or crime was
privileged. Rosenthal in reply argued
that it would be necessary to estab-
lish the fact that such communication
involved fraud or crime.
Frank Burke the attorney for the
Belvedere Music Hall. had refused to
answer a question asked him when he
appeared before the Grand Jury as to the
amount of money collected for the Bel
vedere and the disposition made of it.
Burke stated that he had entered an
objection simply for the purpose of
testing the issue.
Martin Stevens has not yet appeared
before the Grand Jury, but Heney de-
termined to decide the issue before
hand. Stevens, according TO an am
davit made by Edward Marchsnd. own
er of a French restaurant, was paid the
sum of $1,000 in August of this year
to secure liquor license for the rotis-
serie Whether Stevens acted on his
own account or whether he turned the
money over to Ruef is yet to be
learned Although Stevens was notified
to appear before the Grand Jury, he
has neglected to do so. Heney made
application for a bench warrant yes
terday, but later withdrew 1t and said
he would give Stevens until Tuesday
to appear.
Judge Murasky, on motion of Rosen-
thai, set the entire matter over until
next Wednesday. when he WIFI decide
whether the attorneys shall be COM
pelled to answer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24

promised to be a sensational scene
The court proceedings were taken
for the purpose of clearing up the cases
OF four attorneys involved in the Grand
Jury investigation. In addition to Las
treto the attorneys concerned are Mar
Gus Rosenthal, Frank Burke and Mar
tin Stevens.
Rosenthal, who is the representative
of Nathan N. Adler. proprietor of the
Bay State Restaurant from whom Ruef
is said to have extorted the sum of
$2175, had refused to answer ques-
ton as to the advice he gave Adler
in regard to the employment of Ruef
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24

OF the Police Commissioners they did
not discuss the absorbing question of
liquor licenses. and, furthermore. that
taurants met IN his place to discuss
the retention of Ruef as attorney he
did not know what the gathering was
for until it convened.
OF all the witnesses examined Adler
was the only one who told contradic-
tory story. The preponderance of evil
dence presented to the Grand Jury con-
WINGED that body that Adler was not
telling the truth. and after granting
him a weeks time in which TO amend
his testimony the indictment was
brought
Adlers bond was set at $4,000 surety
or $500 cash bail by Judge Murasky,
in whose court the count was re-
turned.
INDICTMENT PRESENTED
The Indictment was presented TO the,
court shortly after. o'clock in the
afternoon. The Grand Jury had the
count ready in the morning and waited
until the routine of the court calendar
was finished. and then. in automobiles.
went to California and Webster
streets. Judge Murasky sat in Judge
DUNES courtroom, his own being too
small to accommodate the crowd which
attends the return of indictments.
The charge contained in the indict-
rnent is that Adler, after having been
sworn as a witness before the Grand
Jury at a regular session, testified as
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
Grand Jury Puts Morris Levy
in Line for Investigation

The Grand Jury preparing make double swing Morris
Levy promoter prize fights former secretary of the Board of
investigation of building graft
Levy has already been encountered and has also the
inquiries the organization OF the fight For Levy
there troublous days ahead He for third
investigation regard his deal with the Board of Supervisors
whereby leased the building $500 month for which
he pays $1OO
Levy nothing if collector of the ducas
been found where the ducats reluctant separate them