davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
SUNDAY A DAY OF FUNERALS
Victims of Dynamite Explosion Are
Buried at Jellico
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 24.-Sun-
day was day of funerals at Jellico,
all victims of the dynamite explosion
of Friday morning being buried.
The streets are still being patrolled
by armed citizens, 100 men remaining
on duty each night.
Partial confirmation of story that
four other persons lost their lives Fri
day was secured yesterday when a
child's hand was found in the ruins.
Several witnesses had stated that
they saw a family of four, husban nd,
wife and two children, walking near
the scene of the explosion just before
the dynamite went off.
The finding of the child's hand leads
many.to the belief that the family has
been wiped out.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
JELLIC0 ISSUES
APPEAL FOR AID
RECENT EXPLOSION LEAVES
MANY DESTITUTE
Offer Of Money, at First Refused, Now
Will Be MISUNDERSTANDING
Is Said to Be n-
tense
BY Associated Press.


JELLICO, Tenn. Sept 24-The
mayors Of Jellico, Tenn, and Jelllco,
Ky, have requested the Associated
Prss to publish an urgent appeal for
the people of the town. which was
practically ruined by a dynamite ex-
plosion last Friday. The appeal says
in part:
The gravity of the situation in
Jellico, Ky, is more appalling than we
at first anticipated. We at first de-
clined offers of assistance that came to
us from, all parts of the country, but
now, appalled, by the destruction that
has been caused and the suffering that
has followed. in the name of the people
of Jellico we declare that contributions
of money or other material assistance
will be gratefully received.
THE contributions may be sent to
D. d. Scott, recorder of the city of
Jellico, Tenn, or Frank Snyder, clerk
of the town of Jellico, Ky"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
Many Soldiers Desert
IN Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. PA grave
problem is said to be facing the mill
tary authorities in this city. Soldiers
are said to be deserting in large num-
bers and the reason given for Increase
in abandoning the colors is said to be
due to the fact that employment agents
are winning men from the service by
offers of big pay for small service in
civil life
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
Wanted to Reach Tanaier

"Stensland went to Tangier," Mr..
Olsen said, because from his expe-
rience as a sailor many years ago he
understood that Tangier was not
treaty port and that he would be per-
fectly safe there"
Just before the boat reached the city
the younger Stensland gave out a
statement on behalf of his father.
my father is exceedingly sorry" he
said, "for the depositiors of the bank
if they lose any money, but he does
not believe they will lose unless some
one else is doing a whole lot of crooked
work.
MY father is exceedingly sorry for
his own family and for the loss of his
fortune, He is satisfied that he has
turned over everything which he had
and if anything is discovered later
which can be turned over he will turn
it over Immediately and gladly.
HE wants it understood that his
heart goes out first of all to the de-
positors and secondly to his own fam
lily. He was treatd with extraordin-
airy good will and kindness py Mr.. Ole
sen and Mr.. Keeley and he IS willing
to abide by their advice absolutely"
Olsen Wires Suggestion
At the conclusion of an important
conference between Assistant States
Attorney Olsen and StenSland at police
headquarters tonight, Olsen sent a tele-
gram to States Attorney Healy of
Chicago, making two suggestions. The
first was that the states attorney mail
to Cleveland or Toledo the forged notes
aggregating $500 900 and in which forg-
cries Stensland and Cashier Herring are
alleged to have been involved.
The second suggestion was that the
states attorney round up the bank
clerks of the Milwaukee Avenue State
bank and subject them to rigid eX-
animation on certain points explained
by Mr. Olsen in his telegram.
Explaining his action later, Mr.. Olsen
said that he hoped TO receive these
notes at Toledo or Cleveland and so
have the prisoners confession in full
when he reached Chicago.
In regard to this expected suggestion
of the bank clerks, he said his talks
with Stensland had convinced him that
the clerks or certain of them, knew
more concerning what led to the wreck
ing Of the bank than they had already
told.
Mr.. Olsen also stated that in stems
lands confession the latter implicated
prominent men of Chicago, but that
they were men not directly concerned
or connected with the wrecked bank
Mr.. Olsen expressed himself as great
ly pleased with tonight's conference
and said he believed he was in a fair
way to make a case against those re-
sponsible for the wrecking of the in
stitution without calling for the testi-
mony of Cashier Herring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
H0LDUPS ARE BOLD
IN SAN FRANCISCO
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s4-Armed
with reVolvers and masked, three men,
as yet unapprehended, tonight COM
mitted a daring robbery in a restaurant
at 919 Bryant street.
While one of the trio stood at the
door the others entered and ordered
the proprietor three walters and two
patrons to throw up their hands.
Charles Southworth, one of the victims,
protested and was struck between the
eyes with the butt Of a revolver. sus-
tanning injuries that may prove fatal
While one of the robbers covered the
inmates of the place with a pistol the
other searched them, securing cash
and jewelry to the amount of $3.50.
When convinced that there was no
further booty in sight the robbers
made their escape,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
Receiver for "srwiftwater"

By Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Sept. A.-Receiver in
bankruptcy has been appointed for
VIM c. Gates, better known as
"Swiftwater Bill" Gates, whose Alaska
experiences have made him famous
Recently Gates sought refuge from his
financial troubles under the bank
ruptcy law. Creditors having claims
against him for 100000, believing he
has material assets, had the receiver
appointed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
OPERATION MAY REFORM
ANEW JERSEY YOUTH
Rv Assncinted pross.

bN ASSOCIATED fIess.
NEW YORK, Sept 24.-Carl Freder-
icks, a 9-year-old boy of Hoboken, N.
J.. the American says, is to be operated
on in the hope Of reforming him. The
lad is now at the Railway reformatory,
under constant supervision by scien-
lists. The doctors declare the brains
size must be reduced.
Tests made show that the boy has no
sense of right or wrong, and by the OPP
Grafton, which probably will take place
within a week, II is hoped to overcome
the criminal tendencies which have so
far defed the corrective attempts of
his parents.
The boys head is of abnormal shape,
the skull coming almost to a point.
The ears are small but protruding, and
the eyes are as sharp as a ferrets.
A strange feature of the boys be-
havior is that at times he is good,
but never for more than an hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
ONE KILLED AND
SEVERAL INJURED
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
COLON, Sept. 24.-Another serious
head-on cillision between Panama
freight and a Colon passenger train
occurred yesterday within a mile of
Fridays smashup at Mamei, resulting
in the loss of one life and three persons
being seriously injured and the wreck
of two new locomotives and several
freight cars.
The fault is said to have been with
the freight train, which was trying to
reach Mamei instead of giving the
right of way to the passenger train.
This is the third wreck during the past
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
Chauffeur Wins Bride
Bv Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Definite an
nouncement was made yesterday of the
betrothal oe Joseph Tracy, the chauf-
feur who won the Vanderbilt elimna-
tion race on Saturday The bride-elect
is Miss Fanny Collins of New York.
She is the girl who was the most ex-
cited of all the enthusiastic persons in
the grand stand who watched the
whirlwind contest. The announcement
of the engagement is an immediate re-
suit of Tracy's victory
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
Terrorists Kill Three

BY Associated pness
TAMBOV, Russia, Sept. 24.-Prefect
of Police TomusIan of Borisogliebsk,
the home of Mile. Marie Spirdonovo,
who shot and killed Chief of the Secret
Police Luzhenofsky, was fired at and
seriously wounded in a street here to-
day by terrorists, who also shot the
projects wife and two guards, who
were accompanying them. The would
be assassin escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
SAN DIEGO GIRLS
LOST IN MOUNTAINS
BY Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Sept 24.-Lost for two
days on the side OF Hot Springs noun
tain, Laura b. Anderson and Miss Nell
lie Pfister hailed with delight this
morning rescue party that had been
sent I'm search of them.
The girls had started out with the
Intention Of climbing to the top Of the
mountain. a feat attempted from time
to time by guests of the Hot Springs
hotel at Warmers ranch.
When they did not return party be-
gan a search. The young women were
very tired, but wlll experience no ill
effects from their being lost
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
Four Thousand Lynched
Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 2t-The World
today prints a statistical story which
AYERS that 1000 persons have been put
to death without warrant Of law i'm the
United States i'm the last twenty-five
years. .Ninety-five per cent Of them, it
declares, were negroes charged with
assaults on white women.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
PRIZE FIGHTER DIES
OF INJURIES RECEIVED
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press,
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 24.-Follow-
ing a prize fight held Saturday night
at Titus hotel, Woodlawn beach, Rich
ard Munson, 20 years old, one of the
contestants, died today.
Injuries TO the brain, resulting from
a blow behind the left ear, are said to
have caused death
Walter Robinson, colored, 26 years
old Munson's opponent, was arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
TELLSALL
Continued from page one.

for three days pending the settlement
of the case of his passenger Stensland.
Then followed the arrest of Stensland
on a street in Tangier and his final
decision to waive eXtradition rights
when he found that the Moroccan
authorities had agreed to allow his
removal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
Dies of Injuries
n Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept. 24-W. Lee
Lewis, former saloonkeeper who was
found unconscious on Alum Rock ave
nue. several nights ago, died today at
the county hospital without having
recovered consciousness. 1t is sup
posed that while intoxicated he fell
from an Alum Rock car.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
Bohemia Reaches Port

BY Associated Press,
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24.-The
ship Bohemia arrived today from
Bristol bay with $4,000 cases Of salmon.
penter j. Nj. Anderson, going insane
and committing suicide by shooting,
June 20. while in custody Of the United
States commissioners.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
Killed by Locomotive

OAKLAND, Sept. 24,-In trying TO
cross the railroad tracks i'm front of
moving train at First and Peralta
streets yesterday Gilbert W. Brasher
was struck by locomotive and killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25

the head Of the ticket IN present con-
ditions. Doubt is expressed whether
either would accept the nomination.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Simon DeIamater

BY Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 24-Simon Della
mater, aged rs years, formerly of Chi
cago, died yesterday after a short ill
ness of about a week. Mr.. Delamater
was a prominent Mason and came to
this city last winter from Chicago,
where he was prosperous real estate
agent The remains will be sent east
there to be buried under the auspices
of the Masons.
Charles E. Curtis
BY Associated Press.
OAKLAND Sept. A,-Charles e. Cur
tls, n years old, father-in-law of DR..
H. Mehrmann, county coroner, and
City Prosecutor A. p. Leach. died this
afternoon as the result of a fractured
skull and internal injuries sustained
yesterday i'm the stable in the rear Of
his home. The aged man was subject
to attacks of vertigo and 1t is thought
fell beneath the horses hoofs and was
fatally trampled'
Cornelius 3. cammyer
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept A.-Cornelius b.
Cammyer, known on the stage for
twenty years as Neil Gray. died ON
Saturday at his home In Brooklyn.
..a,, ..,a.A
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
Charles E. Curtis
Cornelius 3. cammyer

Everything you want YOU will find in
the classified page. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
Stocks and Bonds


FOR SALE-5O,000 SHARES MANHAT-
tan Mining Venture company stock at
2c per share, to be sold in one cer-
tihcate. The company reports that IL
has leases on some good property In
Manhattan district where 1t Is using
dry washers and Is also intending to
put down a shaft on its own property,
consisting of four claims, lying In a
good mineral zone in the Manhattan
district.
r.. r. WALLACE,
Broker. 30S Union Trust Bldg, corner
Fourth and Spring sts.. Los Angeles.
Member Los Angeles Stock Exchange.
wANTED-MT. GAINES STOCK WILL
pay n cents.
All active mining stocks.
Our facilities for disposing OF all
active securities are the best Cash
Immediately II your stock is salable.
Main 1858, Exchange 30S.
CONSOLIDATED M. e. I, CO.,
324 Citizens National Bank Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
~>~>~~>~~~~~>~-~~-~ --~-~~->~~~~~~-~>--~-
Notice to Dealers in Water Works Sup


Notice to Dealers in Water Works Sup
plies
Office of the Board of Water Commits
sioners of the City of Los Angeles.
July 26. 1906
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Water Commissioners of
the City of Los Angeles. at the office
Of said Board. No. 40 South Hill street.
up till $3.50 p. m. of August s. 1906.
for furnishing and delivering I. o. b.
cars at Los Angeles. approximately
1000 tons of cast iron water pipe. as
follows:
2242 pieces in. to weigh $50 lbs.
each.
$50 pieces 10 in. to weigh 500 lbs.
each.
800 pieces 70 in. to weigh 1000 lbs.
A certified check for five per cent
of the amount of each bid. made pay
able to Jno. J. Fay. jr President of
the Board, is to accompany same.
Specifications can be obtained, upon
application, from the Secretary.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. in whole or in
part.
7-2S-30 S-1-3-5 st Supt-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
MARINE NEWS
san Pedro Shipping
SAN PEDRO. Aue. 4
s-4-13 lot

san Pedro Shipping
SAN PEDRO, Aug. 4
ARRIVED.
There were no arrivals today.
SAILED.
Schooner Eric, Puget Sound.
VESSELS IN Pokl
Schooner Metha Nelson.
Schooner Sadie
Barkentine Portland.
Schooner IL. Willard.
German ship Li@beth.
Schooner Endeavor.
Schooner Wawona-
Schooner Borealis.
Schooner O. w. Watson
Schooner Beuah.
Schooner Lizzie Prien.
Schooner G. h. Crocker
Schooner Muriel.
Schooner John A.
Schooner DauntleSs.
Ship McLaurin.
Steamer Alcatraz.
VESSELS DUE.
Schooner Lyman ID. Foster. Eureka.
Schooner Phoenix. Eureka
Schooner William Olson. Aberdeen
Schooner Taurus, Everett
Schooner c. S. Holiness Olympia.
Barkent'ne ]. M. Griffith. Port Had
lock.
Schooner ]. w. elise Ballard
Schooner Okanogan. Port Gamble
IRON FOREIGN POkTS.
German ship Queen Elizabeth. from
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
EoR sALs
Country Property

3 ACRES MILE FROM GARDENA,
4-toom house, barn, chicken corrals
and fences, alfalfa, deep we'll and
pump, horse. COW, chickens, tools;
$500. Terms.
8 acres all alfalfa. deep we'll and
pumping plant; will net $500 per year
on investment of $500 with practi-
cally no attention. Terms.
10 acres 1 mile from Gardena,
hou Sc, barn, brooders chicken cor
rails and yards. one acre bearing
walnuts; $4,000.
ADKINS g. BAGtN, 322 Grant Bldg.
Phones Sunset Main 644S, Home avs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

Notice to Stockholders "GoId River
Mining Co."
The annual meeting of stockholders OF
the above company will be held at SAT T..
Fifty fourth street, 1880 p. M, August
10, 1906
p C. TUBBS,
s-4-13 lot Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

The best sugar beet land In the state,
near sugar beet factory. Price $50 per
acre, in ten annual payments. This Is
the best chance for a man Of small
means TO get a paying investment 10
be found in the state today.
w. II, TOWNSEND.
Room 21O. 7O2 s. Spring St. Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
FoR SALE
Orange Groves
Hotels and lodging Houses

FOR SALE-ROoMING HOUSE
Twenty rooms; good, clean, close In.
long lease, low rent; $3.50 cash, balance
$25 per month. For sale by
r. r. MUNCY COMPANY,
406 Mason Bldg Fourth and Bdwy.
Home S237 Main 6i0.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

FOR SALE
Wall ST., near 5th, 5ox125; $4,000.
Banning ST., corner; $4,000.
East First, 50x13S, snap: $4,000.
East First income $50 per mo;
$4,000.
East Fifth St, near Arcade; $675
per ft.
Crocker St. near 9Th St, income $40
per mo-; $500.
San Julian St, near 5th, income $2S
per no.; $4,000.
Pico. east Of Main St: $4,000.
West 2Sd St, ear Main 70 it. front,
Groom house; $500.
Central ave-, near 5th st, $500 per
TT, income $50 per mo.
See KIRKPATRICK-OL -OLSEN CO.,
226 H. w. Hellman Bldg,
Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

FOR EXCHANGE
320 acres, clear, near Platte river,
Nebraska, for something in or near Los
r. 10. MUNCY REALTY & INVEST
MENT COMPANY,
406 Mason building,
Corner Fourth and Broadway.
Telephone Main 61O; Home S237
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
ZOE SALE
Suburban Property
EdgebrOOk

Only little time left To secure a 4.
or 10-acre tract In Edgebrool<. the
new colony 8 miles from Los An
geles, established by the California
Home Extension association.
Seventy-fve families have already
secured land on this tract and are
going to make homes there. There
are but few more villa lots and s
and 10-acre tracts left BY acting
quickly you can secure one of the
tracts at the wholesale price of the
land This price will shortly be adj
vanced to the regular retail price.
The land Is ada pted to the raising Of
oranges, lemons. walnuts, winter
vegetables, etc.
The terms are ridiculously easy.
only $3.50 per acre down on the
land four years time for the balance
in monthly installments. Abund-
anee Of water. one inch to three
acres.
Some Of the finest peat lands in
Southern California are on this tract.
Cheap excursions to the land. 1t
will pay you to go and see this for
yourself For further particulars
call or address the CALIFORNIA
HOME EXTENSION ASSN, main
corridor, ground floor" Chamber of
Commerce Bldg, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
EDUCATIONAL
LEGAL NOTICES

SPANISH LESSONS BY EXPERT
enced teacher Address BOX 65. Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
Port Los Angeles Shipping

Port Los Angeles Shipping
ARRIVED.
Steamer State OF California, from San
Francisco.
SAILED
Steamer Stale Of California, for San
Diego
Ship Vile de Mulhouse. for Seattle.
VESSELS IN PORT
Steamer Coos Bay. from San Francisco.
Steamer Marshfeld, from San Fran
cisco.
Steamer c. s. Holmes from Olympia.
San Francisco Shipping
BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ARRIVED;
steamer Bonita, Port Los Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19
JOLT FOR COOPER.
His Last Matrimonial Adventure Cost
Him at Least $4,000.

A jury in district court Saturday
evening decided that Mrs. Virginia
Bower, the plaintiff in the damage
suit for SIS, 900 against John G.
Cooper. the aged man of many loves,
had been damaged about $4,000 worth
by the defen dant.
The case was on hearing two days
before it went to the jury. In the
first half. it looked as though the
plaintiff was loser An excellent col
lection Of alibis furnished by Mr..
Cooper, which consisted of witnesses.
who all swore that Mrs Bower had
told them that she would not marry
any man, but that certain persons
were trying to induce her to sue the
old man for breach or promise, prom
ised to wreck the hopes of, the plain
tiff, but later a NJ. Harvey. attorney
for Mrs Bower. turned the tables by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19

casting discredit on the testimony of
several of the witnesses for the de-
Tense, and closing the case with a
strong argument to the jury The
jury, however, decided that Mrs Bow
er's affections were not worth $4,000.
It is rumored that each member of
the jury was sure that Mrs. Bower
had been damaged, but each held
different opinion as to the amount OF
such damage, and the final verdict
was reached after adding that COM
bined guesses and dividing by r.
This is the fourth time Mr. Cooper
has been a victim Of Cupid's mistakes.
Three years ago his first wife obtain
ed a divorce and $4,000. As soon as
possible after this divorce, Cooper,
who is about IS years of age, married
Clara Stoolzeye, a miIIiner. She lived
with him a few months and then got
a divorce and $1,000. Cooper was de-
Tended in this divorce suit by w. W.
Harvey. who was then praeticing in
Topeka, and because he did not set
tie his attorney fees, Harvey sued
him. getting a judgment for $1,000
The divorce case had not yet been
settled when Cooper engaged wild
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19
FIREMEN WERE BUSY.
ssNIacIS,'' Maltese Cat, Figures as Hero
at Klingenberg Home.

Mack. a pet maltese cat. saved the
lives Of Prof. and Mrs ALI Klingen-
day morning fire at their home. 1425
West street.
The cat was proving to be something
insisting onremaining in the bedroom de-
spite futile attempts to put him ont
Finally his persistence won and he was
allowed to stay in the room.
Early in the morning he jumped 11ror.
the bed and started to walk about buf
was removed by Mr.. KlingenberF.
Later Mrs. Klfngenberg awakened to
find the cat at her neck mewinR and
scratching. She got up half asleep in
response to the cats warnings to dis
cover what was amiss, finding that the
room was filling Up quickly with dense
smoke which was pouring into the room
from the kitchen through a bath room.
The smoke WAS so thick that it render
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19

ed her dizzy. Her husband awoke at
her call of alarm and the two aroused
their neighbors A fire alarm was sent
in but station No. 5, which is but a
block away had responded to an alarm
in another part of the city and by the
time that the department appeared on
the scene the fire was we'll under con-
troll of the people who lived near and
VINO fought the flames. The kitchen
ana bath room were badly scorched
and the damage will be confined to
these two rooms covered by insurance.
Two years ago Professor and Mrs.
hlingenberg lost all their household be-
longinss in a fire on College Hill. Prof.
khngenberg is the dean OF the Wash
burn school of music. Sundays fire or
iginated from basket of rags saturated
with lnseed oil
A few hours later in the east part Of
the city the 3-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs A. E Robinson of 1907 East Fourth
street was badly burned while playing
with parlCr matches. The little chap
had gotten out Of bed unknown to his
parents who We're both asleep and see
ing an attractive looking box of match
es proceeded to light one match after
another. watching them burn down to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19

evangelist of the w. c. T. q. Her
successful meetings at the Baptist
tabernacle last July resulted in quite
a number of conversions and addi-
tons to the membership and also the
organization Of the Galilee Baptist
church corner of Pennsylvania and
Green street in Oakland. Evangelist
Booker is too we'll known to need ma
Introduction to western audiences.
She Is young woman of graceful car
rage and winning personality. Her
soloist, Miss Winifred Tanner Is es-
pecially fitted for her work having re-
ceived the best voice culture in q
western conservatory after which she
finished her studies under Prof. Willis
]. Clark Of the Boston Conservatory
OF Music. A large chorus under the
direction of Prof. w NJ. Van Ness Will
lead the congregational singing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-19

ow, named Virginia Bower, as house
keeper She claims he promised to
marry her, thereby inducing her to
live with him as common law wife
pending the expiration of the six
months which was to free him from
his former enlargement, and make ii
possible for him to marry again.
Heidi not carry out his part of this
alleged contract, and she sued him for
$4,000 with the above results.