davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-04

little mules. each carrying a gun on
his back: the White Horse cavalry
band. every trooper Of the bunch play
ing like a wizard, whether his monnt
was standing still or moving; the crack
National Guard regiments from New
York. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio
and other states: the Governors and
their staffs; and last, but by no means
least. the famous Constabulary Band
from the far-off Philippines which had
made the long journey from the Orient
to see their old Governor General ele-
waited to the highest Office in the land
Of their new allegiance.
The Inaugural Ball.
President and Mrs. Taft will make
their first official appearance at social
function tonight. when they viii lead
the grand march at the Inaugural Ball.
For months society of the Capital. and.
for that matter. of many herlcities,
has been in a pleasurable state of ex-
citement over the inaugural hop. and
the amount OF money that will be rep
resented in gowns and jewels on the
floor of the great Pension Building
when the Marine Band assemblies the
dancers would buy or build a railroad.
II is the only time in four years that
the plain American citizen and citize-
ness has an opportunity 10 meet the
President and his wife on the floor
of a ballroom. and with this dazzling
prospect in view it Is small wonder
that there are generally twice as many
tickets sold as there is room for ticket
holders. The crush is consequently
often nothing short Of brutal, and those
who attend generally leave breathing
vows Of never again" Those who
utter the vows as a rule keep them
faithfully until the next President is
inaugurated. when the same lure that
dragged them TO the last ball carries
them there again to suffer the familiar
woes OF torn lace. trodden toes. and
hand to-hand conflicts at the supper
table.
Fireworks.
An Inauguration without its blaze OF
burning powder in the sky would be
hardly worthy the name. and the COM
mittees having the fireworks program
in charge declare that tonight's display
will be the most novel as well as the
most gorgeous ever shown 10 the pub
lie here or elsewhere. Fifty numbers
are on the list for the display. and they
include 1000 rocket bombs 500 bat.
teries. 500 colored lights. two tons oi
colored fire 80 balloons. 10000 candles
and $50 bombs, ranging from Il to &C
/ inches
The concluding effect win be colos-
sal fire portraits of the President anC
Vice President in Illuminated borders
followed by the inaugural bouquet.
produced by the discharge OF 500 larg,
rocket bombs.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
POLO
BASKETBALL
BASE BALL
WHY NOT FORMA CHURCH
LEAGUE FOR BASEBALL? :?

has gone TO the trouble to write to
many churches in the city to bring the
subject before the organizations.
Bethany Baptist Church has fallen
heartily in line for the project. Why
should not all the churches having or
ganizations OF men from which base
ball team could be drafted consider the
matter2 Let the church organiza-
tions talk over the subject at their
next meetings. Chester. Philadelphia
and many Pennsylvania cities have
church leagues of baseball, basketball
and for general athletic rivalry.
The sporting editor OF THE JOUR-
NAL would be pleased to receive ex-
pressions of opinion from persons re-
garding the subject If enough inter-
est is shown, "A meeting can be arrang-
ed and a league be formed
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
WANT JEFFRIES
TOMEET KAUFMAN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. March 4.-Word comes
from the West that Billy Delaney. Jenries
old manager. and big Al Kaufman, the
California heavy weight, will soon start
for the West to try and get Jeffries TO ac-
cept the challenge recently hurled at him
by Kaufman.
When the challenge was made Delaney
offered 10 bet 10000 that his protege could
defeat the big fellow, but Jeff has laughed
at such a meeting.
The big fellow is. enjoying himself since
he came TO the city yesterday. lie has re-
ceived numerous offers 10 wine and dine,
but has refused them all He will, how
ever, be seen at one or two fights which
are being pulled off at local clubs
He still refuses to talk fight saying he
will make a statement when he feels cer-
tain about his condition.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
CITY COURT CASES

Because the prosecuting witness lives
in Philadelphia and won't come here TO
press the case. the che OF assault
and battery against Andrew Gordon,
colored. was dismissed by City Court
Judge Cochran this morning.
on request Of Assistant city Solicitor
Satterthwaite, the charge Of larceny
against Joseph Nicholson was dis
missed.
The hearing of John F. Haggerty
charged with larceny was continued
until Saturday.
The case Of Bessie Camomile, coll
ored. aged 16 years. charged with the
larceny OF a piece Of cloth, was referred
to Humane Agent Stout, and continued
until Saturday.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
COACH FOR THE
COLLEGE BALL TEAM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, March A.-Coach Nc
Avoy of the Delaware College baseball
team, arrived at the college yesterday.
McAvoy was with the Rochester East
ern League team last year and has signed
with the Pittsburg team for the coming
season. Candidates for the positions Of
pitchers and catchers Will begin practice
this afternoon In the gymnasium which
has been fitted up as a baseball cake. This
is the first year that Delaware has ever
had a professional coach, and with the
large number OF candidates for the team
Delaware expects to turn out a winning
club.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
MARATHON BOWLING CONTEST TO
BE ROLLED HERE ON SATURDAY

Johnny Hayes won the Marathon race
in England last fall and since that time
endurance contests have been the rage in
this country. Wilmington. not to be out
done, will have a bowling Marathon next
Saturday. II will take place on the Peirce
alleys. and enthusiasm over the event is
running high. There will be ten two-man
teams I'm the Marathon, which will COM
mence at o'clock and continue until IL p.
m. making ten hours OF continuous bowl
ing. The team that knocks down the
largest number Of pins in the 10 hours will
be awarded the first prize Of $50. The sec
ond prize is $40; the third, s. fourth, s..
ami fifth. IS. There is also IS prize for
the highest single game rolled
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
Sports

Why not form a baseball league ot
church teams. in Wilmington?
Manv other cities have church
leagues Why not Wilmington with
its many churches and its many church
organizations 70 promote athletic ac-
tlvity and healthy sport?
In all the larger cities OF the country.
the churches and church organizations
are gradually taking a hrmer hold on
athletics OF all kinds, until now there
is an athletic organization composed of
representative teams from churches In
nearly every city. Many cities with
fewer churches than Wilmington have
Joined IN this movement, so let's get
together and push this matter.
VI. l.. George. secretary and treas
urer Of Harrison Street Church Broth
erhood baseball team, is one OF the
most ardent advocates Of church
league of baseball teams He already
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
TOOK EVIDENCE FOR
CONNECTICUT COURT

United States Commissioner William C.
Mahany to-day took the dispositions OF
Ranael Tayana and Michael Ganno. two
Wilmington men. and their evidence win
be forwarded to Hartford Conn. to be
used In the United states Court there in
the application Of Giova Dececo OF that
place who Is applying for naturalization
papers.
The Wilmington men know the apple
cant and they vouched FOR him, their evi-
dence being to the effect that he has been
IN this county the required number OF
years. etc.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
WOMAN FARMER COMES
EAST ON VACATION

Miss Anna Davis, who left this city
fve years ago to take up land claim
in Minute North Dakota. has returned
TO Wilmington to visit friends. She
expects 10 remain here for several
months. Miss Davis claim consists Of
so acres. She farmed the property for
FIVE years. bringing IL TO high state OF
cultivation, and before leaving for the
East was offered $4,000 for the land.
Miss Davis reports many trying exper-
fences while developlng the property.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
HEALTH OFFICIALS
NOT WORRIED

Taken in custody by the health author
tiles In Camden, n. j., yesterday John
Williams, colored, was found TO be suffer-
that he had come from Maryland and had
stopped in Wilmington Tor several days
with four other colored men all Of whom.
he said, were marked like him lie said lie
left his companions in Wilmington.
Secretary Joseph Wiggles yorth. OF the
Board OF Health, said to-day that he had
heard nothing OF the case except what
he had read in a morning newspaper.
He did not seem to be worried over the
report.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
CHAMPIONSHIP POLO
AT RINK TONIGHT

AT the rink tonight the PAGERS and
the Springs win line up in the second
game OF the championship series Of
roller polo and a fast game is looked
for. Captain Coward. Of the PAGERS,
thinks the team have developed a sec
ond Kirwin in Mr. Guest. who will give
his first public game with the new
team tonight.
Friday night viii be given over to
skating and will be ladies' free ad-
mission night.
on Saturday night the Mohawks ana
PAGERS viii play polo, the third of the
championship series.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
West Chester Hunt Enjoys Chase.

WEST CHESTER, March 4-The
West Chester Hunt took their pack out
into the Brandyxine Valley. and Tor
several hours had a coed chase. they
being successful in raising a fox near
Bowers paper mill, but nc capture was
effected. The Rose Tree Hunt chased
lively fox to-day into the Milltown
section OF East Goshen. They had a
long run. which ended with the fox
going TO earth about noon.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
COUNTY LEAGUE
TO MEET TONIGHT

The New Castle County Baseball
League will hold a special meeting IN
THE EVENING JOURNAL Office to-
night TO act on several applications for
admission to the league. Delaware
city has formally withdrawn from the
league. and it is likely that a WIZ
mington club will be admitted tonight
20 take the place of that team.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
Cot soIdIer,s suit caae.

John Holland, formerly Of this city,
now an inmate Of the Old Soldier
Home, in Tennessee, came to Whining
tn on a visit yesterday and arriving
at the B. 4 o. station at Delaware
avenue and DUPONT street. at 3 o'clock
in the morning he laid down to take
a nap in the waiting room before
starting out While asleep somebody
took Hollands suit case containing his
pension papers and al his effects.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
Gins Trlm Roys At easkethaII.

The Boston College girls basketball
team defeated the West End team in an
exhibition game of basketball at the
Ring last night "A 10 %. A large crowd en-
toyed the game.
preliminary game was PLAYED by
number Of players chosen from among
the rink teams.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
Mt. vernon Wins a Game.

In their hall Tuesday evening the Mt
Vernon team defeated the Rosewood team
by the score Of q 10 iS. The Mt. Vernon
outclassed their opponents, and in the last
half, passed the time away by passing the
ball around the hall. With W. McKenna
back in the game. after being out with a
dlslocated arm. for the last month. the
Mt. Vernon expects TO make any team in
the city hustle. The lineup;
MI Vernon Tosauooa
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
Favor Sunday Ball.

INDIANAPOLIS. March s-The SEN
ate to-day passed to third reading the
new Brolley bill. legalizing Sunday
baseball. The bin passed the House
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04

FIaNlnE scneuuIe. MaIcn 4 boufuun v.
Gilbert; Yetter VS.. Lowrey: March II,
Bourbon VS.. Yetter; Gilbert vs.. Lowrey;
March Is. Bourbon vs.. Lowrey: Yetter
vs.. Gilbert: March 25. Yetter vs.. Lowrey;
Bourbon VS.. Gilbert; April 1. Gilbert VS..
Lowrey; Bourbon VS.. Yetter; April s, Yet
ter VS.. Gilbert; Bourbon vs.. Iowrey.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04

This contest will be something on the
order Of the six-day-bicycle races. as one
man is to bowl until he gets tired when
he will be relieved by his partner, and
they choose.
number OF the wise ones are picking
Mcfarland and Kirk as the winners This
is a good team, but there are other good
bowlers entered and the contest is gcing
to be exciting from start to finish. The
other teams are: Green and Booker, Car
ter and Jefferson, Webster and Rolph,
Huxley and William Jones. Schofeld and
Greenwell, Stabler and Ellis, Hillegas and
cordee, Day and Wolfe, and DruiSker and
Hoopman
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
Misslonarx Meetina peferred.

owing to the inclemont weather. the
second quarterly meeting Of The Wom-
rms Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Wilmington District N r. Conference.
which was to have been held in Scott
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
Brownson to PLAY Kayouma.

on Friday night the .Brownson bas-
ketball team will play the Kayouma
Catholic Club Of Philadelphia at their
hall. Fourth and Jackson streets Tho
Philadelphians are the present champ
ions Of the American Amateur
League.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
VOLLEY BALL
TEAMS ATY.M CA.

Two volley ball teams, organized among
Y. NJ. G. a. members, viii play their first
game in the association gymnasium to-
night The teams are as follows:
FIRST SECTION
Evening journal., 1909-03-04

NJ E. Church this morning and after
noon was postponed A meeting OF the
officers will be held TO fix a new date
for the melting
Evening journal., 1909-03-04

having been robbed OF a gold watch
and check for $1,000. and the police
believed that at that time that he was
suffering from the effects of a drug.
They said this morning, however, he
was overcome more by drink than any
thing else. The man had recovered
sufficiently to be discharged this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
BROWNSON WINS
FROM LYCEUM

Brownson basketball team defeated
the Catholic Lyceum of Camden, y. j..
in their hail. Fourth and Jackson
streets, last night, 2s to 26. Not at
any stage Of the game was there five
points difference between the teams.
The line-up
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
F.P.Turner'S
Fish Special

Fine Norway Mackerel ......s1.5O kit
This is the lowest price in years
for this grade OF Mackerel.
Gulf Shrimp, for salad lie ...s1.25 doz
imported Boneless Sardines in large
12 10 box. 25c each, $3.50 dozen. This
is a regular soc fish.
New Salmon, finest grade. lie; for soc
OLIVE OIIs-My own direct import
ing. is bottled i'm Bordeaux, which guar
antees better oil than il shipped in
barrels. zoe Large Bottle: $500 dozen
bottles.
Every shipment is inspected by United
States Inspectors.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
MI Nernnn
Rosewood

Ward. !; Buchanan. 4: Honghton. !; Smith
l. Pyle, g. King 1; Houghton shot goal
for Mt. Vernon. Goals from fouls Nc
Kenna S; Pyle. /; referee. Toner
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
lad Vision. Of WeaIth.

ffoA NtofeNo " N'caAAHs
Found on Front street last night, un-
conscious, stranger, whose name was
not learned. muttered something about
Evening journal., 1909-03-04

Referee, Maxwell; timekecpers, Rus
sell and Conner: goals from field,
Haney. 6: Burk. 4; Rigney, 2; f. Null
ligan, 6; Smith. I; Daley. A. w Multi
gan, 1; goals from foul, Bradley. A; r.
Mulligan. ..
In the preliminary. the Wilmington
A. c. Second team gave up in disgust
after the first half with Brownson Sec
ond, when the score stood "A to 0.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-05
By -
CHARLES CAREY

door by a secret signal, and immedi-
dtely records were searched, biograph-
les ana reference books consulted, and
the telephone called into requisition 20
learn ali about him and his business.
ms was, of course, the reason for
the period of waiting 10 which inquiries
We're subjected, but while the dupe sat
waiting in the reception room he was
also held under close surveillance 10
note MS every act and expression, and
the visit Of the low-voiced secretary in
mortar board ana grown was for the
sole purpose OF eliciting, if possible
further information IN response to her
cuhningly framed questions
nor was this all Having been deli
nlteiy Identified and duly conducted 70
the audience chamber, the seeker was
lett for an interval TO stare bewildered
ana amazed at the brilliant throne and
the diamond cleaning from the brow
Of its white-rObed occupant
Then when she judged the spell was
properly cast with slow gracious
bending of the head. Edythe would in
cline toward the stranger and inquire
IN fer deep bcll-liSe tones. What IS it.
my SOM or What is Il, my daugh-
ter2' as the case might be. why do
you wish TO see me?"
Blinking and confused, the other
would humble a list % questions con-
corning which light was desired-ques-
uoLs Immediately behind the draperies
OF the throne-and forthwith the actress
would lean back and appear 20 pass into
Very much awake would she be.
though, 20 the whisper OF a tiny tele-
phone concealed in the high back chair
against which her ear rested and
power outside herself her lips would
move ana she would break into a flow
or prophecy and revelation as she glib
~ reps ted what was told 10 her over
the hidden wire
The visitors past would be unerring-
~ described, his questions answered
and his future unveiled, all with such a
Wealth ana circumstantiality of detail
as 70 convince the most skepucal and
send them forth firmly believing they
nad witnessed the manifestation OF
some mysterious and supernatural force.
sometimes the countess would break
on dramatically IN her communications
30 announce some event OF interest ike
the death Of great statesman or a
catastrophe TO an ocean liner. or she
would give the moments quotation on
some prominent stock, and the recipient
OF this information, hearing the same
news shouted in a newspaper extra
perhaps half an hour afterward. would
wonder how she did IT,
She explained these disclosures as
psychic flashes vOuchsafed TO her upon
the astral plane on which her spirit was
supposed to be wandering; but they
were, or course. merely the REPORTS
room.
In short, the place from top TO bottom
was a veTitable nest of trickery and
Illusion, with a fresh trap to beguile
the credulous at every step OF their
progress.
on the night before its doors were
opened for business Davis after a dress
rehearsal OF his subOrdinates and a
thorough test OF all the mechanical con-
trivances, turned to HIS associate in
gleefui eNulta ton.
BY Jove, countess he exclaimed.
ITS so darn slick that 7 wouldn't hard
" trust myself not 20 be fooled by e. !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-05
synOpsis Of Chapters AIready Publisbed

While In quest Of an engagement from
the Broadway booking agents. Edythe FL
liott, an actress whose dramatic star has
naned, meets Ralph Davis, a discredited
hanEer-on OF the R,alto. who had played
with her In Frohman company six years
before Edythe expresses desire 70
leave the stage. and Davis hints THAI he
has a plan IN view bv which they can
make thousands OF dollars. Davis takes
eight dollars from Blythe and calls upon
Dorothy Brent. q rcigning chorus queen,
Dorothy has learned OF Davis character
and rcpulses his attentions. Davis leaves
tho chorus queen In a rage. but deter
mined 20 win her friendship. That night
he calls upon Edy the and discloses a plan
FOR them both 20 enter the fortune telling
business. she is to be known as 'Coun-
tess Zicka' Davis invites Edythe out TO
q roof garden. and while she Is putting
on her hat, he selects purple veil from
her wardrobe, telling her that Il will give
her the mysterious appearance necessary
Tor a successful fortune teller Davis
meantime has had the venture financed
by Andrus g. Bodline. brokers. who are
willing to put up 5000. I'm return for
which Countess Zicka is to advise
young society and Wall Street men 20
speculate in the stocks which the firm
handles. While Edythc and Davis are
seated on the roof garden talking 10 a
wealthy young man named Gabriel. Doro-
thy Brent enters with Bodine. the broker.
Edythe Immediately becomes agitated,
and demands 10 know who the newcomers
are. Davis tells her. whereupon she rises
from her seat. and cries shrilly, through
the purple veil. 'Beware-he has dag
ger-beware. beware
Davis Is inclined 20 be angry with
Edyths who tainted after her dramatic
exclamation. but Gabriel. who has been
taken In with the Countess Zicka lor-
time telling story. attributes her actions
20 a clairvoyant vision. Davis then turns
the affair 20 advantage by giving the
newspapers a sensational press agent
YARN OF the incident The next morning
FsodIne Is furious at seeing his name
coupled with that OF Dorothy Brent III
the public prints. although he u nor
married man. he starts 20 Derate 49, .rs.,
vounR Gabriel, recent heir TO a SS.V0v,Vvv
fortune Is infatuated with OouhNess
Zicl<a'' and virtually in the oroKefs ~
Bodine also duiets Andrus ms a.
mariner with this information, when the
Old man takes him TO task i.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-05

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
ALTERATION HANDS for skirts and coats
Apply AZ once. THE FAMOUS. 421-l23 9Th
BUTTONHOI.E MAKER First class, on
mems garments. steady work. good wages
only good mechanic nerd apply. go 18th
e. y W.. oct4-3t'
CAsHIER-Experienced young lady sAKS
4 co. oct4-3ts
COAT HELPERS and experienced coat hands
at cOATts. 1912 X ri. n. W Oc3-5t'
COAT AND SKIRT HANDS in alteration
work rooms. BON MARCHE. 316 7th ". W.
oc3-5t
COAT and skirt hand; arst-cisss. 1913 18th
81. octf-St
CooK-B1Derienced white woman; best Of
references required no washing: good
.-L5eI y .. oCo-h
COOKS general houseworzers. chamber
maids. laundresses. 1885 1ith n. W. II
COOKs-2. white; also coIored cooks and
genera! workers, good wages.
EUREKA 1Ou n. Y. ave. 1t
DREssMAKER's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al
once. 32S 81. n. Il. It
FINIsHERs on mems coats: hrst-cIass; good
pay. steady work CONAN 4 GREENBERG.
SO 9TH n. y. w Room, T. ocJ-2ts
FINIsHER on coats NJ NICKAELsON,- 20
G.rard ST. ~ W. oc4-3t
FIRsT-CLASS laundress wants washing 10
take home. good yard. water. 90 Massa-
chusetts ave. oc3-3t"
GIRL for onice duty. J. F. McGREW co,
9g1Z pa. ave. oc5-2t
GIRI-Good. honest. colored. for general
homework. bring reference. Apply 3l2 u ST.
s. w 1t
GIRL to clean uD and wash dishes In a
lunch room. 1904 y St N. w. oc5-st'
GIRLS. white. about rs years Of age TO7--
Man LAUNDRY. 9th and SITS. ~ w. 1ts
Girl OR WOMNN-For general house
wages paid. can stay nights 50 n ST. ~ w
oct1-3t
GIRLs-Bright. neat 16 years OF age. as
pay and chance for promotion. Apply To- IA
W. schaub with GoLDENBERG's 9Th and
i ste. oca-7t
GOOD TAII.OR-steady work: good pay sIs
81. y W. octi-3t
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER-T mmcdisf-lv-
"a good. reliable girl. must bring city refer
ences Apply at Rhode Island ave H. W
oct-3t'
KTTCHFN MATD-CoIorod. at once; salary
$40 Apply EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.
ocJ-tf
TADTES-IO. at once. salary $40 per week
Sec Mt. REMSCHEL4 1881 u e. n. W. 3
TO s. oc5-2t'
LADIES' TAILORS-First- 3. az once
PAsTERNAl<. 1870 l4th n. w oca-3t'
lady COOKS FIrst-cIass. for cafe. al,
once. "a ~ Cap. 81 oc5-2t
LAUNpREss-Col CONS ready FOR
BEk 2lk=RRs RyssSSs We -4-- ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-05
FOR RENT-UNFuRNIsHEp RooMs

THE ALoNzo 0. BLISS PFoprpTrvs
UNDER ONE OWNERsy4lP An
MANAGEMENT ACF.S-r 49,
EACH PROPERTY DAILY
az ~ ~ = - Tx 18th and Nd
neat and hot water: stafio7a-v 49,
tuos; large ciothes-drying piatforn,
Spacious rooms. with closets. 49,.
gapered and painted; S Der r1onr5
sas connections for cooking: sIet Sss
LIE ASTORIA. Sd and G sta. M
.eaI pension Office, single roon--
-. sNo rooms, So: hrepro0f; elevate
service heat. Hight and free baths.
none Lincoln 1850 for ae..-,,+s-,.
folder and Information.
Cllce open evenings
AAONNC o. BLISS PROPERTIES
BLISS BUILDING.
g ST. n. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-05
FoR DISTINGUISHED ROOMS.

c ST. n w. zg7-Dcsirable End floor 2
rooms. communicating: light housekeeping;
Also ntu room oc8-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-05
CHAPTER VI.

THE TEMPLE OF MYSTERY.
" YHEN Davis declared that the
"a stage setting for their venture
wv might be safer left TO him. he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-05
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

ALI CASES. all courts. secret service. Col
.lections, Uz Sr-Legal C0Tp.s sgt Bono Bldg