davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
MILITARY SPORTS TO
BE SEEN AT SEATTLE
STADIUM AT A. Y. P. EXPOSE
TON TO OPEN JUNE /
Novel Event Will Be Witnessed in So
Called Shoe contest-Infantry,
Artillery and Battery
to Compete

One of the striking features of tho
opening day at the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cine exposition, June l. will he the
military sports and exercises with
Whlch the monster stadium at Seattle
formally will swing open its gates.
NO such gathering OF soldiers in COM
petition ever has been seen in the west.
ana seldom in the history of the ma
ton. One thousand soldiers. supple
mented by marines and jackies, will go
through all manner of drills and evolu-
tons, which will mean medals and Guns
Tor winners, and will fight it out for
honors in track and field events.
Alter dress parade and review of
all troops the First and Third infantry
baseball teams-picked mines which
would make any leaguers hustle-will
settle a long existing diamond dis
pute. Later the Mountain battery nine
Will cross bats with the Coast artil-
lerys pride.
The pitching of a shelter tent camp
by a whole battalion from the Third
infantry will be a feature such as has
seldom been seen. Only men who have
had military experience realize the
enormity of this exhibition, and the
difficulty of having the companies dc
their work as one man.
Members of the Coast artillery corps
will meet the huskiest squad the Noun
tain battery soldiers can supply in a
tug Of war. Wrestling and BOXING
standard dashes and other track events
will follow. Physical and exhibition
drills of every character are scheduled
One of the novel events will be a
shoe contest, in which contestants
shoes will be mixed in a barrel tc
which those competing must run fir
teen yards, find their own shoes, put
them on and lace them. Competitor,
are privileged to hurl shoes of oppon-
ents as far as possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
OSTEOPATHlC ASSOCIATION
IN SESSION AT SAN DIEGO
State Organization Is Represented at
Southern Meeting by Seventy
five Delegates

SAN DIEGO, May 27.-With nearly
seventy-fve delegates who arrived at
1:10 this afternoon from the north in
attendance, the eighth annual state
convention of the Osteopathic associa-
ton of California was opened this aft
ernoon with invocation by Rev. w. f..
Crabtree, followed by an address of
welcome by Mayor Conard, to which
President F. H. Miles of the associa-
ton and others responded. after which
the president delivered his annual adj
dress.
Dr. ]. Leroy Near of Berkeley read
a paper on ''Osteopathys Niche in
Preventative Medicine" the subject
being discussed by DR.. L. c. Heilburn
of this city and Dr. F. V. Aaronson of
Fresno.
At o'clock the delegates were taken
for a launch ride on the bay an enter
tainment at the Point Iona pavilion
under the auspices of the San Diego
Ostepoathic association following.
This evening at 1880 DR.. D. L. Tasker
of Los Angeles read a paper on "Adap-
ton and Accommodation"
The convention will continue through
to Saturday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
STEAMER PRINCESS ALICE
GROUNDS NEAR NEW YORK
Cargo to Be Shifted and Tugs Will
Try to Pull Her Clear
Today

NEW YORK, May 27.-Six hundred
and ninety passengers on the North
German Lloyd passenger steamer
Princess Alice who expected to be far
out on the Atlantic ocean tonight
passed the time not out of sight of
the city. The cause was the ground
ing of the vessel as she CROPPED her
way seaward in the fog.
Although wrecking tugs went to her
assistance, all attempts to float her
were unavailing and late tonight her
bow was still fast in the mud flats,
surrounded by rocks, which are
abreast of the battlement of the fort
Despite the predicament of the boat,
there was little excitement on board.
The vessel was in no imminent dan
ger The work of shifting the cargo
went on throughout the night and tugs
stood ready to resume their attempts
to pull her clear in the morning. 1t
was expected that with the coming of
day she would be floated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
LAWYER WILL GO TO
SAN QUENTIN TODAY
SUPREME JUSTICES DECIDE
AGAINST COLLINS
Man Convicted of Perjury Four Years
Ago Will Be Taken to Peni-
Tertiary to Serve Long
Term

SAN FRANCIS co, May 81
George D. Collins. the San Fran
cisco attorney convicted of perjury
four years ago, who carried his case
unsuccessfully through the various
state tribunals to the supreme court
of the United States, probably will be
taken to San Quentin in few days to
commence serving the term of four
teen years to which he was sentenced
The district attorneys office re-
ceived today the iud ment of the su-
preme court which declares that Col
Inns be taken to the prison. Collins
may make a motion for a rehearing of
his case. providing he can obtain the
permission of the majority of the SUI
preme Justices
The convicted attorney has direct
ed his own case from his cell in the
county iail. which from the scores of
law books in it, has the appearance OF
a small library.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
SANTA CRUZ PREPARES TO
OBSERVE OPENING OF ROAD
Completion of Railway Reconstruct
ton to Be Celebrated in an
Elaborate Manner

SANTA CRUZ, May 27.-Santa Cruz
is preparing for an elaborate celebra-
ton of the reopening of the recon
structed railway from san Jose to this
city via Los Gatos, which was closed
to traffic by the earthquake CT 1906.
The first train to be operated over
the line since that disaster will arrive
here Saturday afternoon from San
Francisco.
Merchants will decorate their stores
for the occasion and school children
under the guidance of the noise COM
mittee" will be at the station equipped
with horns and draped with floral
wreaths to welcome train crew and
passengers A parade up Pacific ave-
nue. will follow, the paraders forming
a guard of honor for the passengers.
The old mountain lire was a narrow
gauge road and passed through two
long tunnels in the heart of the hills.
1t has been rebuilt as standard gauge
line equipped to carry modern rolling
stock,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28

Figueroa streetg 317. North-s Gold, 1875 North
Figueroa street, owner and builder; three
story 74-room apartments; $4,000.
Mailman avenue, 1420-N. Hix, APO Mailman
avenue, owner and builder; one-story, one
room residence; $50.
Broadway, liz south-Braly estate; alter
tions $3.50.
Alameda street 1-50-Union Hardware and
Metal company, owner; Morgan & Walls
builder; additional two stories; VA 800.
Fifty-hfth street, S57, West-F. w. Haag'
$50 West Fifty-ffth street. owner and builder;
one-story five-room residence; $780,
Mathews street, 1924, North-Mrs. F. Corbin.
Pleasant and Boyle avenues owner; Beer q
Beer builders; two-story, eight-room resi-
Broadway. $50, south-sun Drug company,
Sixth and Broadway; alterations; $1,000
Thirty-sixth street, 667 East-W II. Graves
GIL East Thirty -sxth street, owner and build
er; one-story, fve-room residence; $1,000
Fortieth place, 1874, West-Mrs j. b. lvey,
1885 lockwood street, owner; Weddle Il Merkle'
builder; one-story, six-room residence; $1,000.
Spring street. los, South-A. Jahnke, corner
First and Spring. alterations; $1,000
Dakota street, 1OS Soulful. G. Anderson
PAS Wilcox building, owner and builder; one
story, two-room barn. $50.
Vernon avenue. 1885. East-C II Quandt,
1913 East Twentieth street, owner and builder;
one-story four-room residence; $500.
Fifty-third street, 1041-Hopper Mcfarland
Construction company, 402 Laughn building,
owner and builder; one-story, six-room resi-
plymouth street, Sic A Myer. 2OO6 Brook
lyn street. owner b. F. Grant builder; one
story fve-room residence; $500
Fifty-third street 1929. West-Hopper Nc
Farland Construction company, 4O2 Laughlin
building, owner and BUILDER one-story SIX
room residence $1,000.
Fifty-third street 1Oi5, West-Hopper Nc
Farland Construction company, 4O2 Laughlin
building, owner and builder; one-story, six
room residence; $1,000
Fifty-hrst street 114O, West-Mrs. j. Stew
art 1905 West Forty ninth street, owner; w.
f. Redmond, builder; one-story six-room resi-
dence; $500,
Central avenue 3912-C. J. Miller, 1O44 Geor-
gia; alterations to residence; $50
Forty-first street 1920, West-H. l.. bernard
1855 West Forty-third street, owner and build
err; ne-story six-room residence $2lOO
Fifty-frst street 1880, West-Mrs. j. Stew
art. zoos West Forty-ninth, owner; W. F.
Redmond, builder one-story, seven-room resi-
Twenty-first street, 1s4s, East-R. P. Bar
teau. lS4S East Twenty-hrst; alterations to
residence; $50.
Bunker Hin avenue. 1873, North--J. L. Mans
field 1873 North Bunker Hill; alterations ia
residence; $500.
Harvard boulevard. 2l61 = A. j. Wallace,
| Twenty-third street and Harvard boulevard;
alterations to residence; $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
NEVADANS TO ROUND UP
AND STAY WILD HORSES

RENO. New, May 27:-Under the
leadership of superintendent Creel Of
the Pyramid Lake Indian reservation
and r. II. Cowles, ralchman Of
Washoe county, the biggest wild horse
hunt ever attempted IT, Nevada will be
started tomorrow in the Limbo coun-
try north of Wadsworth. Five hun
dred "bucklroos" from surrounding
ranches will participate.
Fifty square miles of territory Will
he encircled by mounted men, who will
drive toward a central point near the
northern end of the Nightingale noun
tains, where an immense corral has
been erected.
The older horses will be shot, while
hte younger ones will be broken for
saddle purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
VISITING GROCERS
TALK OF HARMONY
STRIFE OF EARLIER DAYS NOW
ABSENT
Retailers from East Taken to Beach
and rendered Reception by Cham
Der of Commerce-Felici-
tous Speeches Made

The members of the National Retail
Grocers' association who are visiting
Los Angeles on their way to Port
land were given a trip to the beaches
yesterday afternoon by the Retail Gro
GERS association of Los Angeles.
Last evening the members and thelr
wives We're rendered a reception by the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce in
the roooms of that organization. j. K.
Newberry acted as POSTMASTER intro
ducing the speakers of the evening III
appropriate terms. Joseph Scott en-
tertained the audience with several de-
lightful bits of humor. He said most
citizens of Los Angeles were originally
from the east, anyway. and that when
he heard people talk who could speak
of nothing but the advantages of the
Atlantic seaboard he felt like telling
them California was as large as half
a dozen of those states combined, and
that if Christopher Columbus had
landed on the Pacific instead of the At
lantic coast the eastern states would
never have been in the running.
Newberry, in introducing the second
speaker of the evening, j. A. Green,
spoke of the advancement of the Retail
Groeers' association and how it had
won the respect of the entire country.
He said: The retail grocer of today is
not considered as the retail grocer of
yesterday. on whose monument were
inscribed the words Born a man ana
died a grocer. "
j. a. Green, secretary of the Ma
tional Retail Grocers' association,
spoke of the cooperation of the gro
GERS of today as compared with the
jealousy and strife of a few years ago
He concluded by saying that the retail
grocer was one of the greatest factors
for good in the United States. there be-
ing over 100000 of them distributed
throughout the country.
Frank Connolly, secretary of the
state organization. addressed the as
sembly in behalf of the state organi-
cation and was followed by Adam
Dixon Warren, who concluded the pro-
gram. Warren spoke on the beauties
af the Golden state and the luxuries
and comforts of the wild and woody
west. He concluded with a mention IF
woman's mighty influence in the well
fare of the nation
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
OFFICER FATALLY
STABBED IN FIGHT
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGERS RE-
SYST ARREST
Two Men Said to Be Notorious Char
acters in Arizona Brought to
Los Angeles by Federal
Deputy

SAN BERNARDINO, May 27.-Depu-
ty United States Marshal j. F. Durland
of the Yuma district passed through
this city today en- route for Los An
geles with two prisoners, captured near
Yuma after a desperate fight. The men
are known as the most notorious boot
leggers in Arizona. and in all proba bill
ity will also face the charge of murder.
Police Captain Escalante, who cap
tured the men, is now lying at the point
of death as the result of knife wounds
received in his terrible struggle with
the men after he had placed them un-
der arrest. Durland states that the
wounded man is expected to die at al
most any hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
THREE NATIVES ARE
DOOMED TO DEATH
MURDERERS OF SCIENTIST IN
LUZON SENTENCED
Assistant Curator of Field Museum
Goes to Philippines to Take
Up Work of Late
DR.. Jones

MANILA, May 2S.-The trial of the
native tribesmen who murdered Dr..
William Jones, the noted anthrOpologist
of the Field Columbian museum of
Chicago, in the Isabel province on the
island of Luzon last March, was con-
cluded at Bayonbong today. Three Of
the natives were sentenced to death.
DR.. Jones was attacked and MUIR
dered by hostile uonsolos near the
head waters of the Cagayan river while
studying the habits and customs of the
tribes from the interior A party sent
out by the government recovered a
large part of the valua BILE natural his
tory specimens gathered by the Chi
cago scientist during his two years
travels in the islands.
S. c. Sims, an assistant curator of
the Field museum, arrived in Manila
a week ago from Chicago to take up
the work interrupted by the tragic
death of DR.. Jones.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
JAPANESE FLY PIGEONS AS
NEW SHIP is CHRISTENED

VICTORIA, B. c., May 27.-Amid
the futtering of released pigeons and
scattered colored paper the new Osa-
ka Shosen Kaisha liner Seattle Maru
was slid into the water at Kobe the
day before the sailing of the steamer
Aki Maru, which reached port last
night
The new steamer to run to Puget
sound in connection with the Milwau-
kee railroad was christened by the
daughter of President Nakahashia of
the Osaka Shosen Kaisha. A number
of pigeons were released as the cham
payne bottle broke. and thousands of
pieces of paper were thrown in the air.
The steamers displacement is 1000
tons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
JURY RETlRES IN CASE OF
CHICAG0'S LABOR LEADERS

CHICAGO, May 27.-After hearing
States Attorney Wayman vigorously
denounce Madden. Pouchot and Boyle
labor leaders charged with grating,
the jury retired late today to consider
its verdict.
The states attorney declared he was
fighting, not against unlonlzed lapor'
but for it.
Thousands of respectable union men
in this country are behind me in this
fight" he declared The wives and
children who have felt the bitter pangs
of hunger because of Madden's graft
ing strikes are with the prosecution.
Attorney Brady for the defense, in
his argument declared the evidence
showed conclusively that the Joseph
Klicka company had paid $1,000 to
George S. Andres to settle the strike
at the Klioka plant, but insisted the
money never reached Madden.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
Lost in Desert

Ell CENTRIC, Cal, May 27-R. F.
Cunningham of Azusa has had try
ing experience on the desert southeast
of Salton sea- He was lost in the I'M
derbrush and high weed growth of that
section and. becoming confused, was
unable to determine which direction
to work his way out.
d. p. Creason of Imperial. who had
become alarmed at Cuningham's alb
sence, set out in search of the miss
ing man and discovered him through
sighting smoke arising from fire
Cunningham had started in the brush.
Cunningham had been three days
without food, but had plenty of water.
He was taken to the nearest camp and
then across Salton sea in a small boat
to the Southern Pacific station and
sent to his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
HASKELL AND FIVE OTHER
ASSOCIATES ARE INDICTED

TULSA, Okla, May 27.-Indictments
against Gov. Charles N. Haskell ana
five others were returned by the red
eral grand jury here tonight.
They are charged with having OBJ
tanned titles from the government to
town lots in Muskogee, Okla, by il
legal methods. The five co-defendants
of Governor Haskell are c. w Turner
A. u. English w. r. Eaton, w K.
Hutchins and F. B. Sewers. Bonds IN
each case were fixed at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
ROOSEVELT WILL ATTEND
BIG DINNER AT NAIR0B|
Results of Expedition Assembled and
Include Eighty-six Specimens
of African Game

NAIROBI, British East Africa, May
27-Theodore Roosevelt, who is at
present the guest of Governor Jack
son of Nairobi, has accepted an invi-
tation to public banquet to be given
here in his honor August 3.
The results of the expeditions and
hunting trips have been assembled.
Mr.. Roosevelt has obtained eighty-siS
specimens of game of twenty-five diff
ferent varieties.
With the exception of six specimens
they are all for the national museum
at Washington. The naturalists of
the party have obtained about 1000
specimens of birds, mammals and
snakes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
TWELVE TRAINS TO CARRY
MAILS IN GEORGIA TODAY
Striking Firemen Agree to Work on
Engines Hauling Postal Mat
ter Only

ATLANTA, Ga. May 27.-Twnlve
Georgia railroad trains carrying mail
only will be started out tomorrow.
This means of relieving the conges-
tion at the postoffices was decided
upon today following an offer by the
striking firemen to feed the engines
on such trains.
1t is believed this may be the be-
ginning of settlement of the strike
The fate of the arbitration PROPOSE
tion will be known tomorrow
1t is said Labor Commissioner Neil
has notified the railroad authorities
that they must decide at once whether
they will accept arbitration.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
ESCAPED LUNATlC TRIES TO
SECURE MONEY BY THREAT
Tells Bankers He Will Blow Up lnsti=
tuition if Fifty Thousand Doll
lars Is Not Paid

REDWOOD CITY, May 27.-John
Poole, who escaped from the AgneWs
insane asylum several days ago and
for whom the authorities have been
searching, fearing momentarily to hear
of some deed of violence, tried to hold
UP the officials and employees of the
National bank of Redwood City yester-
day
Suddenly confronting the assistant
cashier, Frank Towne Poole declared
that unless $4,000 were delivered to
him at once he would hurl a dynamite
bomb that would destroy the whole
building.
Customers and clerks scattered in all
directions Cashier L. P. Behrens ar
gued with the man until officers could
be summoned When searched the
prisoner proved to be unarmed
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
PRESBYTERIANS TO MEET
IN SAN FRANCISCO JUNE 8
American Brotherhood Officers Arrive
and Moderator Is Expected
Monday

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-With an
expected attendance of 1900 delegates
the Presbyterian Brotherhood of
America will hold it's convention in this
city on June and 4.
Rev. James NJ. Barley of Detroit,
the newly elected moderator Of the
Presbyterian general assembly, will
arrive next Thursday. accompanied by
other national officers of the brother
hood.
Henry e. Rosevear, associate secre-
tary of the organization, arrived from
Chicago today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
DEATHS

SPILLARS-John Spillars, 46 years, native of
Illinois, County hospital; tuberculosis.
SMITH Sarah NJ. Smith. 70 years, native of
Vermont 2142 Sunset boulevard; nephritis
SCHRAM-Lille Schram, 46 years, native of
Wisconsin, $751; S. Grand; heart disease
REYNOLDS-Mary C. Reynolds. "A years, ma
tive of New York. 1909 Pico street; carcinoma.
YEARGIN-John Yeargin, 70 years. native OF
South Carolina, 25S Rosemont street; anemia.
BANCROFT NJ. Bancroft, So years, ma
tive of Maine 3044 Hoover street; hemorrhage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
Flour Mills Closed

WINNIPEG, May Flowing to the
continued high price of wheat all Of
the smaller -four mills in western Cam
ada shut down this week and the larger
mills have decided to run on short
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
DIED

this city, May 26. 1909, AL
bertna beloved daughter of the late
Thomas Rowland of Puente, Cal, aged %
years Funeral Saturday. May %, at 10
a. m, from the family residence, 202 East
Fifty-ffth street; thence TO Holy Cross
church, Forty-seventh and South Main
streets where mass will be celebrated
80 a. m Friends invited. 5-2S 1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
BIRTHS
GIRLS

wALK-To Jules and Ida o. Walk, 100 Kohler.
LA MIRE-ro Amay and Mary G. La Nine,
1245 South Flower street.
John F. and Gertrude McMahn,
1245 South Flower street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
BOYS

MOBARRY-To Edward L. and Bessie E. Mo-
barry, PASS Cincinnati street.
CARMODY-To Owen J. and Mary c. Carmody,
sos Buchanan street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES. May 27, 1909.

Los ANGELES. May 27, 1909.
Time Bar. ITher HUM WindlVel. Weather.
p m M Is: {: S sW Ssssy.
Maximum temperature 6S.
Minimum temperature 81.
Rainfall for season 1907.
Rainfall last season to date 11.72.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicnity-Cloudy Friday
with showers in the mountains, moderate west
winds.
San Francisco and vicnity-Fair Friday
brisk west wind.
Santa Clara valey-Far Friday; moderate
northwest winds.
sacramento yalley-Cloudy Friday with show
ers in mountains; moderate south wind.
san Joaquin valey-Cloudy with showers In
mnuntain ms: light Mest wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
ACTORS BALL WILL
Be ATTENDED WELL
NOVEL FEATURES WILL BE
INTRODUCED
Twenty=Foot Illuminated Moon to Be
Used in Lunar Dance-Thes-
plans to Compete in
Waltz

Judging from present indications the
actors BALL which will be held to-
night at the Goldberg Boseley assem-
bly, hall understhe auspices of the me
atrical Treasures association, will be
one of the big events of the season.
Following a meeting of the association
held at the Majestic theater last night
President Joseph Montrose and Vice
President George NJ. Clayton, who have
charge of the arrangements stated
the sale of tickets up to date indicates
that there will be about 800 persons in
attendance.
Dancing will commence at 9 o'clock,
and the grand march, which will be
led by Blanche Hall of the Burbank
theater and Lewis S. Stone of the Be
lasco, will take place at IL. Automo-
biles will be waiting at each theater
after the evenings performance to
convey the actors to the ball. and
nearly every member of the profession
at present in the city will attend The
music will be furnished by an orches-
ira of thirty, led by Director Hammer
meyer.
Novel Features Planned
Seven novel features will be given
during the evening. one being the
moon dance" in which the massive
20-foot illuminated moon from the
Burbank theater will be used. The big
feature of the evening will be the
prize waltz between Sidney de Gray
and Maybelle Baker, Percy Bronson
and Olge Steck. Harry Davis and Es-
telle Grayson and Harry Girard and
Francis TAFT, the new prima donna of
the Murray and Mack company, who
will arrive in her automobile from San
Francisco today.
The waltz will be judged by John
H. Blackwood, Oliver Morosco, Philip
Wilson, Otheman Stevens, Julian
Johnson, w. Herbert Blake and James
Hourse. Many of the actors, both men
and women. have been overwhelmed
with requests for dances, and one of
the actors has figured it out that
should he split each dance in half he
would be obliged to dance until day
light to complete his present program.
Many of the theater-goers have
formed parties to attend the ball. and
1t is evident that the affair will be a
great success socially as well as fnan-
cially.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
DENTISTS

DR. BACHMANN, 2O5-B Majestic Theatee
Bldg, 845 S. Bdway. F56S1, Main 8SIe. Il
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHT;

a. E. HARPHAM GETS PATENTS. INVEN-
lions financed; pAteAt litigation; as years
experience sl7 UNION TRUST BLDG
12-4-Bmo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
TRUssEs AND SUPPORTERS

LONDON TRUSS co TRUSS FITTING
specialists; elastic hosiery. etc 741 3.
SPRING ST e-t0-x
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
CARPET CLEANING

PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
incorporated. w. C. CLINE. president,
$50 Olive St Tel Home F2sSo; Sunset
Main PIT o-19-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
cEssPooLs

CEssPOOLs CLEANED OUT. RED CROSS
SANITARY co. Call up $1,000. Main S6s5.
4-21-tf
CESSPOOLS CLEANED OUT. IMPERIAL
PUMPING CO West 1896. 22040 $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED-W1SH TO MEET LADY OR GEN
tleman having $1,000 TO $4,000 that they
would invest If they could be assured of
safety and large returns; you will find TO
your interest to write to the undersigned.
BOX g. Herald 5-23-St