davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
DRIVING MATINEE
IS ARRANGED
THOMAS HUGHES PRESENTS
S100 CUP
sIde-WheeIers May Make Fast Time
In Washington's Birthday
Meet at Agricultural
Park

The secretary of the Los Angeles
Driving club is arranging a matinee for
the afternoon of February %. Many
new horses will start. w. A. Clark,
jr., will enter Electric Maiden, 2.11h,
in the free for all trot, and Spill, 2:11h,
In the free for all pace. These horses
will be shipped from the Pleasanton
track especially for this event.
MIR. Thomas Hughes has presented to
the club 800 solid silver cup for the
free for all trot. Danube. which won
the Hamburger cup, will start for the
Hughes cup This race between Dan
ube, Hazel Mckinney and Electric
Maiden will be worth going miles to
see
DR.. william Dodge will start his
game horse Lohengrin. The doctor Is
n good driver and Lohengrin Is one OF
the best horses belonging to club mem
bers Explosion, Joseph Watkins fast
mare, stepped half in 1904 in her
work out Tuesday so she viii be likely
to make somebody "go some" We'll
come Mac, Thomas Hughes good matt
nee horse, which holds the coast rec
ord to speed wagon, will be in fine
shape for the free for all pace.
Copa de ORC, 2:0Sh, Mrs. N. Bon
filio's very fast PAGER, will start in the
free for all pace.
This promises to be the best matt
nee that the club has given for some
time. The horses are working excep-
tionally fast since their enforced rest
on account of rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
The snipe Are Coming In
JACK 0'BRIEN TO APPEAR
AT CHUTES PARK TODAY

Philadelphia Jack OBrien will be an
attraction at the Chutes this after
noon where he is to give an exhibition
OF training and also spar several
rounds with his working partner
Swanson.
Rubber pulleys, medicine ball, shad-
ow work and original methods of
shoulder and chest development are
to enter into the proceedings.
All young athletes desirous of win
ming fame with the gloves may learn
a few lessons by witnessing the ia
nous Quaker in action. O'Brien's
training operations are unique and NAV
be witnessed by women and children
minus any of the rougher features
which characterize actual ring combat
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
WATCH
PROPOSED LEGISLATION
Riverside Statesman Takes Hand in Introducing
Freak Measures Proposal to Limit Duckbag
to 25 Meets With General Approval.
Other Shooting Notes

A LWAYS vitally interested in the
~ various doings of every legis-
lature, the sportsmen of Califor-
MIA have special reason for fully ac-
quainting themselves with the trans
actions of that honorable body this
winter, for no less than twenty five
bills relating to game and fish directly
or indirectly have been referred to the
assembly committee on these subjects
for consideration, some of the meas
ures being so extremely ill-advised and
worse considered that it behooves ev-
cry fellow who ever shoulders gun
or sets up a fishing rod to Immediately
pull all the wires that lay to his hand
in order than serious injury be avoided
before 1t is too late.
There is now under consideration a
bill to stop the shooting of all kinds
of birds for five years. No one thinks
it will pass, probably not even AS
semblyman Estudillo of Riverside
county, who introduced it. He incor-
porated a saving clause in his bill to
the effect that the owner of land on
which any birds are doing damage can
kill them at any time. and this of
course, makes a farce of the entire
measure, which in all probability will
be strangled in committee, as it should
be. The game industry as manifested
in the sporting goods business in its
varied ramifications, is too extensive
to be thus throttled at one fell swoop
by one bit of childish legislation.
The same assemblyman has a bill to
stop the shooting of doves and quail
for five years-a protection that is
not needed, as farmers in many sec
tions are complaining sorely of the de-
predations of the quail even now, the
past five years of bag limit protec-
ton having accomplished real good in
almost every part of the state.
Another gentleman, Mr.. Held, has a
bill to repeal the protection on meadow
larks, which all scientists agree was
not only a humanitarian, but also a
most wise economic measure owing to
the insectivorous habits of the birds.
They are songsters of no mean ability,
pretty birds withal and why Mr.. Held
wants to let down the bars upon them
no one in the south seems to fully un-
derstand.
The best bills are presented by the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

Los Angeles assemblymen, Messrs
Walter Leeds and Herbert Cornish
Ihese gentlemen propose a twenty-five
bird bag limit on all game and mo
sale on every variety of bird men
toned in the law, including wild ducks
IL is for these two provisions last men
tioned-the reduction of the duck bag
limit and the placing of waterfowl in
the no sale" clause that southern
sportsmen in particular have been
striving so hard.
Whatever Legislation is ATTEMPTED
this year, if any, probably will partake
or the nature of a compromise. There
VIII be something of fight, but con-
siderable proportion of the legislators
this season are themselves sportsmen
"a rather larger percentage than usual.
pE the way. This is hopeful augury
and gunners may therefore expect any
change made to be for the better and
calculated to protect game more fully.
Shooting Very Poor
Not in years-probably never-was
there so poor a season for duck shoot
ing as the present. AS spring comes
on and the end of the open time draws
near the conditions steadily grow
worse, although clubmen thought they
We're as bad as they we'll could be sew
eral weeks ago 1t has now come to
such a pass that he who bags q decent
mess of ducks for his family in
mornings hunt is to be congratulated.
and the many virtues of mudhen. prom
erly prepared, for the first time are ap-
pealing to the epicurean palate Of the
local duck shooter.
Reports from the Salton sea country
tell of plenty of ducks there during
the week: The chances are all the
local ponds will be literally white with
ducks week or two after the season
is cosed. Such is the rule
The Snipe Are Coming In
Good news for the gunners comes
with the word that the warm weather
is bringing many snipe into the coun-
try. There is now plenty of rich
wormy mud for them to frequent. The
pools have dried up and the angle
worm has returned to his old haunts
There IS every prospect of some fine
sport with the long-bills in the month
and half that they may be legally
shot after the close of the duck season,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
WIRE TAPER
IS ARRESTED
INSIDE INFORMATION" MAN
TRAPPED
Suspicious Victim Tells Detectives
Of Get-RIch-Qulck Scheme
and WouId-Be Thief
Is Nipped
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. civilian Clark
alias Conway, said by the police to
be one of the cleverest wire tappers
in the country and we'll known as a
confidence man, was arrested yester-
day by detectives, who caught him as
he was waiting at a window at the
Illinois Trust and Savings bank.
Clark had a victim in tow in the
person of William Thorne and was to
have been given considerable money
for "inside information on the races"
Thorne during the day had been taken
through several rooms in the Western
Union building by Clark, who told him
that he was in need of just a little
ready cash to make good thing work.
Clark went from room to room, it
is said, and after showing his new ac-
quaintance the many instruments de-
clared that he was in possession Of a
scheme which would Land them In
Easy street" Thorne had seen an ad-
vertisement and was suspicious Of his
escort.
meet me in the Board of Trade
building" said Clark, as he extended
his hand. you viii not regret having
hazarded the money. l Will see you in
a few hours"
Instead Of waiting for the arrival of
Clark Mr.. Thorne hurried to the de-
tectiYe headquarters and told his story.
Two detectives took up their position
in the bank while Thorne hurried away
to keep his appointment with Clark.
Together they entered the bank and
went TO the window of a paying teller
1t was while several yellow backs"
were being handed TO Thorne by the
cashier that the detectives stepped up
and seized Clark
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

Newmaier, Kitten, Healy, Scott; hie,
scnool' Pillsbury, Maddox, Howard
1,5 foIe Vaule-Richardson, Comstock.
Wirsching, Montgomery: high schoo1 NJ
Phelps, McCready, Wilhoit
High jump-Richardson Comstock
Halgler, Slater; high school, Burke,
Broad jump-Chandler, Richardson.
Halgler, Slater; high school Coleman
Relay race, one mile-Shute, Kitten,
Newme1er, Nordahl. Wirsching; high
school' coleman, Bristol, Williams,
seward ketchum, Goodwin, Lawton'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
ASCOT SELECTIONS BY
THE CHICAGO EXPERTS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
CHICAGO, Feb. 0.-FOlIowlng are
the Daily Racing FORMS selections for
Mondays races al AscOti
1---PrOminence, Suayitn, Cnpins.
2-COnnie NJ, SnnpdragOn, Vallejo.
3-Confessor, Taylor George, Young
Davis.
4--i.iViuS, Royal Hen, Judge Nelson.
5--COtiliiOn, Niblick, CadichOn.
O--Lucket, Dan Collins, Myrtle IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
GERMAN YAcHTsMAN COMES
: AssOciated Press

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Dr. Oscar Ru-
peril, president Of the Hamburg Row
ing club and secretary of the North
German Regatta association, who is
here, had an important conference
with the American rowing authorities
with a view to strengthening the af-
hliations between this country and his
own in that branch of sport. He wishes
contests.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

"Do you think that your speech vii:
have any effect on the opinion OF con-
gress?"
mo" answered the statesman; "but
IL will help to strengthen the convic-
tions OF my constituents that l am
profound and discriminating thinker"
Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

Winner ch ST. GaencEraw
Anp an
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

Everything you want you win find in
the classified page--a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent a word,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10


in
+.
10
he with
through fast last eghth finishing stout
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

Jockey w. Knapp carried off the rid
ing honors of the day, as he rode both
handicap winners, w. II. Carey and
col. Jack Knapp is riding better now
than at any other time during his long
career on the turf and bids fair to be
the leading jockey on the eastern
tracks this summer. He headed the
list of winning Jockeys around New
York two years ago and is undoubt-
edly the best jockey on the Pacific
cOast.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

2h 49, 1l51h 1pA winner $50
E.
scratched Seed Cake Rama Viona ovewesnt Lady Chwen
ew out show Field smprugly we'll be-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

II. IT. Griffin attended Ascot yester-
day to see his 2-year-olds perform in
the second race.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

I14 sncoND RAcE-Four turlonss s.year .ods: purse.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

Time-2f1s. 49,, 1151R At post minutes. Off 4
ner br. 6. Sain-Canages. Owner w. A McKinne,
ond driving. Price to place, to show Ba
Mail to show. Price beat the barrier three leng
curt and left result in doubt Banlada in
lutely. Mail made up ground gradually
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

Jockey Musgrave was set down ten
days by Starter Hoffman for bad be-
havior at the post in the second race.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
tConnled In batting

N
/ o Winner ch;
j. start Won driving Second
sly like finishing
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
W. H. CAREY RUNS FORMFUL RACE

~ s9S$*9 4@@@s@4~@@@s%@**@ - *@@4%4@4*@%@%
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

AsCOr PARK, Fcb. 0.--sIXTY~TuIRD DAY.
u W. Hamilton. PRESIDING Iadsci ). Hsitn.n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05
DELIGHTFUL PARTY IN HONOR
OF MISS EDNA CUSHING.

Miss Edna Cushing. of East Orange
y. j.. who left on Tuesday for her
home. was given a farewell parry on
Monday evening by her hostesses.
Miss Hattie Dye and Miss Esther
Weathers. During her two months
stay in Ocala Miss Cushing made
many friends among the young PEG
pie. who were very sorry indeed to
have 10 tell her goodbye She is
bright and vivacious and is possessed
of very charming manners and will
always win friends.
Miss Dye and Miss Weathers' par
y was delightfully."- informal and be-
fore the games OF whist We're started
the guests sat around a big fire in
the parlOr and enjoyed a most com
Portable and cosy time together.
There were six tables and whist
was played progressively, the games
being very much enjoyed.
On each table was a dish OF bon
bons and it occurred TO no one that il
was All Fools Day" but when they
began eating the candy they discoy-
cred that something was radically
wrong. There were neat little squares
of raw Irish potatoes. thin pieces OF
board and balls of cotton neatly Gov
cred with chocolate and the decep-
ion was complete. Some very WY
faces were made. but all enjoyed the
joke.
When the prizes were awarded they
were done up in immense bundles thai
the recipients fearing another joke
were afraid 10 open them. However,
they did finally reach the bottom OF
the boxes and were amply rewarded
as Miss Nixon found a beautiful sill
yer tea strainer in her hat box and in
Mr. Jim TaylOr's bundle was a hand.
some letter holder.
Mr. Stephen Jewett and Miss Nc
Guire were awarded the boobies.
Easter, Chicks
Ice cream, cake and grape juice
was served afterwards and those
playing were: Misses Edna tushing.
Anna MiXOn and her CUE Edith Nc
CURE. Louise Scott. Sara and louis"
Harris. Meta Jewett. Sarah Nicer
ry. Edna DOzier, PaIiine Sulli . Il,
Naleta Potter, Ethel Robinson, ..~net
Weathers, Messr-. John and James
Taylor Stephen md S-ndfor, Jewett.
f. J. Crook, Morri- Sn-i 4. Harry
Palmer. H. a WatermaI ;. 4. Wealth
erS and B. A Weathers. jr.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05
THE NINE O'CLOCK GERMAN
CUES EASTER COTlLLION.

The cOtillion given ar Nunge - hall
"Wednesday night by the Nine O'Clock
German Club was led with grace and
distinction by Mr. Charles Y. Miller
and Mr.. stephen Jewett. the former
dancing with his wife and Mr. Jrwett
having a. his partner. Miss Esther
Weathers. The German moved along
with a swing that kept every one
dancing and insured every BODY spod
time.
The music was very spirited and
was furnished by the OcaIa-L"eshurs
orchestra. Mr.. W. Pike. piano. Mr.
Frank Mathews. cOrner. Mr. Leon
Fishel. cIarioner. Mr.. Curtis. Violin
The figures were very pretty ones
and were clever.y executed and tho
weather was all that could be- desir
ed for dancing. Fruit punch was
served and every one present had a
big time
Quite q number of onloof'r~ vrr"
present and those taking part in NE
German were the following
Mr.. and Mrs g. Y. Miller. 'h- lar
ter wearing crepe he chene.
Mr.. stephen Jewptr with Mis- -
Their Weathers. VINO wore ping organ.
de.
Mr.. Ben Thrower, Of Gainesville.
with Miss Christine Richards also
of Gainesville Shc wore Ur"-ty
dancing frock Of pink silk.
Mr.. Emmett Robinson with MS
Edith Mcguire. f Pennsylvania Her
gown was Ugh: blue silk with ,a."u
cennes lace trimmings
Mr.. Gordon Scott with Ms Anna
Nixon. VINO wore red crep" de- cheu-
Mr.. Alfred Beck with Miss k-hr~.
whose dress was Ngh, blue and pink
Powered tissue
Mr. Charlie Lloyd with Miss sara
Harris, who was dressed IN white
chiffon.
Mr.. A. J. Mclaughlin, Of Fairfield
! with Miss Louise Harris. wearing a
dancing dress OF white liberty silk
! Mr. James Taylor with Miss Ethel
! Robinson. Miss Robinson was gown
ed in a red and white mingled chit
/ fon gown.
Mr.. John Taylor with Miss Valeta
Potter. who wore white silk.
Mr.. Robert Mathews. with Miss Ed
IA Dozier. whose dress was pale pinh
chiffon.
/ Mr. Q. Z. Howse. with Miss Alice
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05
MRS. GARY ENTERTAiNS FOR
MISS EDNA CUSHING.

The beginning of the post-lenten
gaities was the charming little card
party which Mrs. William T. Gary
gave Monday afternoon for Miss Ed
ma Gushing. of East Orange. y. j.,
who has spent a portion of the winter
and spring in Ocala, the guest of Miss
Dye and Miss Weathers,
The weather was not at its best for
this affair but despite this fact the
guests were all present and in the best
of humorS. the rain seeming 10 help
10 enliven The spirits of all. After
the exceedingly quiet week proceed
ing Easter this party was all the more
enjoyable and added TO this the fact
that the hostess as well "a the guest
of honor are very popular in Ocala
the party was Obliged 70 be a sue
cess.
Mrs. Gary's guests We're the follow
ing: Miss Cushing, Mrs. r, 7, Hell
venston, Mrs. {. Y. Miller. Misses Nj
riam Pasteur. May TURNKEY, Susie
Fort. Margaret Taylor. Hattie Dye.
Esther Weathers. Alice Bullock. BeS.
sic Porter. Sara and Louise Harris.
Pauline sullivan. Annie Davis, ValeJa
Potter. Ethel Robinson and Meta
Jewett.
Several rounds of progressive whist
was played and the scores were mark
ed on beautiful hand-painted cards
They were in the shape Of an Easter
egg and some were painted with little
chicks just peeping from their
shells and others with little Easter
Dummies. They were the artictis
work OF Mrs. Gary's sister, Mrs
Quaintance. in Washington.
The prize for the most points was
two lovely little lace trimmed hand
kerchiefs and were Won by Miss Tay.
Tor. The prize for games. pair OF
white silk armlets. was Won by Miss
Pasteur and Mrs. Gary presented Miss
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05
Meeting of the City Council.

The council met Tuesday night. In
the absence OF City Clery Sistrunk
Messrs. Harry Palmer and T. f. Biggs
acted as city clerk.
The returns of the election held
for alderman of the third ward We're
canyassed and Messrs. d. f. McIver
and r. McConathy We're declared duly
elected and Judge McCOnathy being
present was sworn in and entered i'm
mediately upon the discharge OF his
duties.
The monthly pay roll and a large
number OF bills were paid. At a late
hour the council had not Yet adjourn
ed
Those present were Aldermen T. J.
Owen. acting president; J. d. Robert
son. G. X Sage George Carmichael
L. ". Duval c. Rheinauer ad r. Nc
COnathy.
The marshal reported nine hundred
and thirteen dollars and seventy-tive
cents collected from fines during the
month of March.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05
ON DOLLAR \ YEAR

Eu"osa who's. DIRE 90. at.r. ,us
.rs psf
Nr I.ia P-.,' auth T-- I.ngiss
S-.r 49,, N,r. Hlr- u,t u.r pins
,I.s
VI H.rr PALM. nth h.- SISTER.
Nj ~ Z Al~sp .. oe-a-bu-, ~
Van oor' a pr.t's 5000. f-s,b 20 pale
pink Tissue.
Mr Ernest Cro-I- AlfL Miss
Pauline sullivan V.o Va- in white
Mr. j. Il Cha4a. and NJ Jack
Remit V'r' tho stag present
Ia" G'rman Was begun ~ len
O'Clock immediately after ur and
Mr. smiths r"c,ptiuu and a. half ar
Ter %, midnight hour tho playing %
IiOm. Sweet Home uy rh. prches
ira hroush' e. conclusion an evening
- ana bowed pI-a~ur,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05
DR.. AND MRS. .. ". SMITHS
LOVELY RECEIPT 70 =

\ least ca, hundred alt ... ~
OCa.a most r.rI.-,u'...., u.- and
women gathered az -n- D,aa H..-.
on "Wednesday evening "a -H- t."t.r-
OF Dr ana Mr. Dan Nur-ar Su'H
Dr. smith is one of OoaIa.- ..aa.n-
physicians and his wife. 49, Miss JOS
So Maughs Was on" OF Tho b.-r known
women in the CITY This wa ra..r
first .arS" entertainment given sine.
their marriage little over q Veal.
aSo and II was an unusual. delight
ful affair
Tt large par,or ut -h, hotel va,
lovely in lis decoration, of palms.
vines and p0ttrd plants and ou rhr
tables and mautcls were 'a-., vases
70 white carnations whit, roses and
other flowers
Receiving with Dr. aud Mr. Smith
were Mr.. Smith niece, MI I.tu
Croft, or Jacksonville. formerly t.--
Cecile Mann 81 this cI'. M amt
Mrs l. r. Cha1al and Nj AMI N.-
Jack Camp
Mrs. Smith looked exceptionally
well in a white cloth anI lac, GOWN
and 81. carried large hpuqu'- Of
white and red roses Mrs. Croft Vtu
i an exceed ng.y pretty blonde. was
very lovely IN a black net dcou.r-r
gown and shc carried au arm ful' ~
white roses Mrs Chazal Wa han.
some in black lace and Mr- Camp .n
pink lowered chiffon
Mr. and Mrs g. r NaIGt- stood
al 'he front door and bad' 'de GUESTS
a HAPPY welcome. In 90" waiting
hotel. punch vas served Boy Mrs " r.
AlsOp Miss Paulin" SULLIVAN and
Miss Ethel Robinson Tine Others as
sisIing Or ami Mrs. smith in r,coIy-
ing. Introducing and entertaining -hcir
guests Were Mrs ID g Edwards Mrs
Kate TAYLOR. Mr. William Hooker
Mrs Mamie Howse- S-oval Mis- Mi
'riam Pastcur and Miss Sara Harri-
The receiving hours We're from
eight 70 ten O'Clock and DURING these
hours an orchestra composed OF
Messrs. ". : Pike. LEON Fi-be, and
Frank Mathews. ~ This ci'y. ami Nr
Curtis. 81 Le,~bIr- Wer, stationed
in tn hail AMI played very beautiful
music.
An anjovabI. spit or delightful in.
formally per- adj The evening and
replaced the stiffness that is so u'- %
an atrendar a. ~oc' ptIun>. The
enCe OF -. mar o. ne Scntleu
Ocala a. L.. a added dist @. l
to this a.air md 'veryth%ng ~ -
wards Kin = ne Of the ~.
liant social Successes Of ihie "a
During the evening delic.
berry ice cream ana cahe r-r' "a
I'd 20 the guests by the waite
the two pretty little RonJz girls. Nao
are guests az Tho hotel. served 'h"
white and pink minis and crystalllz
cd ginger
Or and Mrs. Smiths reception will
DO always pleasantly remembered 10y
the many men and women who were
their guests.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05
Card Of Thanks.

| wish sincerely 10 thank my friends
not only in Ocala but all over the
state for their generous support Of
me in the recent contest conducted
bv ,he Jacksonville Metropolis.
Through their kindnesses | have
been enabled 10 secure the capital
prize and assure them that l shall
always remember with very grateful
thanks and appreciation this great
courtesy that has been shown ME and
when ! am enjoying the trips that I
shall take as the guest of the MetrOD-
oils | shall think with much graft
tude of those through whose efforts
I was the lucky contestant.
Very truly.
LILLIAN THAGARD.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05

Tho t.u'-al uf .r' Ia. Thomas ~
Sw"-t Vt"-. d.a'h occurred al his
auu' .u 't.s c.ty TI'sday night took
pIa," .-.m hie late residence We'd
n's.iaE a:,.rno"u a. thE.. o'clock
Re- e. O. Carroll az tho Baptist
church conducted o., solemn services
and pa.. O. splendid ,r.hur. -o The De-
ceased
T'. ,.u'rAl Na~ largely attended
ana fh. remains ~-rr born. rI Green
wood cemetery where th-y now lie az
peace
M'-sFs Smith 4 Roberts had
chaTg. - he funeral and the pail
bearers were M.s~rs : Pittman.
Il T. Carter Banter earn and Dr. l..
+. Bialpcr George Williams. George
TYLER
Mr. smith leav's a uif- and four
children. three daughters AMI one son.
who kaVr -, sympathy 81 heir many
friends IN their Er.a. bereavement.
Nr Smith va forty i've wears 81
age aud Vas born a. tbu,rill. : 4
H. came e. Ocala when h. Was quite
Young man and has resided in this
CltN ever since IT, Sas tor many
year connected With thu hardware
business - Mr : r D.Ioucst and
s"evral years axe embarked in this
line OF business Tor himself and vas
a Successful bI-.n'-+ man until he
Mas stricken With a fa'al illness some
t-urth. ~