davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15


THE Confessions of Wife" the opening chapter of
which will appear in this paper Monday, real
fessons. THEY ARE CONF ESSlONS Which
CONFESS
They are the usual Confessions" which
written for commercial purposes-simply to cater
to craving for something intimate
They are, instead. the GENUINE heartaches
and heart-joys down. day after day. month
after month year after year by REAL WOMAN
in her diary from the night before her we'd
ding unt-now
No one can doubt their truth after reading them. We
ourselves skeptica when first this brilliant woman
offered us her journal publish that they were fake
but the reading OF them convinced Then asked her
why she sought printing OF them. ~
ct know what marriage REALLY is' once and
for replied
There a free masonry OF silence which prevails re-
aardina an puncture II with my pen; want
o let the light inl
world marriage and romance different
And | can showing how found II out
or by letting that painful fearful ridiculous
Margaret Hastings" has had always OF looking
life soIaeIv face andthen asking pointed
tionsl ..z
LIFE HAS GIVEN HER THE ANSWERSl
You will find these down honestly and canddly
in The Confessions" that you will thrill with the power
Of their truth. - =. ,
Read them! The first will appear in Mondays
Star. "The Confessions of a Wife'-the love-
history of the human heart! "~'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15
PRICE QUITS THE
SOCIALIST PARTY

MiIlard Price, the man who
was enjolneo from selling so
clslist papers at the corner OF
pike and Westlske. and one OF
those socialists cited for con-
tempt by Judge John e. Hum.
phries, is today a man without
party.
Friday night. Hulet VI Wells. so
clalist boss and leader Of the
reds" gathered his friends to-
gether at a meeting OF the Fifth
Ward Local. No. 5. OF which Price
WAS until then member. and Sc
cured a vote OF ~ to II. on the
question OF depriving Price from
further activities" I'm that particu-
lar section OF the socialist party.
"Boisterous and Unruly"
Charges against him we're that
he Ia "boisterous and unruly."
I'm going TO resign from the To-
cal socialist party altogether and
see how II feels 10 be politically In
dependent said Price today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15
in Paso Tells Story of the Capture of uarez
HOW JOHNS
EARS MUST
BURN NOW!

Congressional investigation OF tho
coal strike In Colorado was de-
nounced as useless In the conyen.
tion OF the American Federation OF
Labor today. By Delegate J. 8. Hall
OF Idaho. who said similar investi.
cations OF other strikes had resulted
In nothing
Halls speech was made on an ap-
peal by Morris Brown OF New York
for an investigation.
The only way 10 get results In
to get Into the game and send men
TO the halls OF congress. who will
listen to the appeal OF the worker"
said Hall
Predicts Revolution
The workers OF this country are
getting tired of useless inyestiga-
tions by congress n things keep on
as they have going In West vir.
ginla and Colorado and Michigan.
there can BE- only one result In this
country. and that is revolution.
Delegate Walker Of the United
Mine Workers took issue with Hall
and said the congressional inyesti.
cation in West Virginia had re-
suited in ninchour day instead Of
ton. In getting a check weighman
Co keep tho miners from being
cheated. and In securing recoguL
ton OF the miners. righ, 10 meet
and organize.
Browns resolution. which re-
ferred to the Standard OIL Co.
~ sk@ CAIAH.AA
mines now Involved In a strike.
ard 10 John o. Rockefeller a. a
"ssneslmonious hypoerl'e." was
referred TO the executive eoun-
ell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15
Wedding Of Miss Jessie Wilson; Says
Minister Who'll Tie the Knot, Will Do
More Good Than a Thousand Sermons

Wilson Eleanor r. Wilson. Jessie W. Wilson. Mar
garet Wilson.
Miss Jessie Is girl Of strong religious
convictions. combined with lively Interest
In social problems and much executive ab-
ity She not only regular In her at
tendance at religious services here. but
Of most efficient ehurchworkers.
She taught a Sunday school class, active
In various church organizations and did much
for missions and Y. w. C. A. extension.
AFTER she was graduated from Goucher college
in Baltimore, Miss Jessie Travelled around the cour
try considerably in furtherancc of Y. W. c. \. oc
ganzation work.
81 could not help observing the earnestness Mis-.
Jessie always showed with regard TO PRACTICAL
social reforms. She is ONE of the MOST PRAC
T1CAL CHRISTIANS have ever known. She isn't
satisfied with folding her hands and praying for the
regeneration of the world she wants TO jump In
and help to reRenerate II herself.
Her college training along sociological lines has
given her a good foundation for social service and
her later experience as a social worker In Phade
phia and elsewhere has brought her face TO face
with actual conditions
"she is not by any means a mere enthusiast
or theorIst; she knows what THE MASSES
NEED, and she wants to help them get It.
with her positive, aggressive personality she
has a strong influence on AL with whom she comes
in contact and her FATHER HIMSELF is NO EX.
CEPTION.
"In another way, too, Miss Jesse's In
fIuenoe 10 fine and powerful Just think
what Il means to the country to have a wed.
ding In the White House In which the prlncl-
pal figure is GRIT of such NOBLE CHRIS.
TlAN CHARACTER and In which all the
wedding arrangements are In keeping with
her character.
"ln this wedding there will be NO frivol.
ity: all will be In harmony with the best
traditions Of this sacred ceremony.
AND SUCH AN EXAMPLE is BETTER
THAN A THOUSAND SERMONS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15
WHITE IS FUSED

Judge Ronald's courtroom giggled
and Deputy Prosecutor Crawford
White blushed like a bride when
Phillip Tworoger. Saturday present
ed his reason for asking that the
costs should not be charged against
Harry Marcus, the broker found
guilty of selling unfit canned meats
We are not to blame" said
TworEer, that White insisted on
n jury trial. in order TO make his
usual hit with the lady jurors"
Marcus was fined 500 and costs.
Judge Ronald sustaining the fine
imposed ny Justice Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15
WOMAN SHOOTS
SELF IN HOTEL

Friends and acqualntances arc
still unable TO account today for
the suicide OF Mrs. Cornella Noble.
30. a wellknown court stenogra-
phcr. who was found dead ia her
room In the Seattle hotel Friday
afternoon
She shot herself through the
head with n revolver
From 1901 20 1910. Mrs. Noble was
in the Nome district She came to
Seattle from san Francisco three
years ago and opened an office in
the Oriental building.
She left no note or any hint as
to the cause OF hcrs suicide. Her
mother and stepfather in London
England. have been notified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15
EASTERN FOOTBALL

Harvard, 81; Brown 0.
Yale, 3; Princeton 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15

That's the hoi
est opinion OF the
Rev Sylvester
w o o d b r I d < e
Beach. pastor of
tho Wilson family
who IL going TO
perform the wed
ding ceremony Ia
the White House
on Nov. %.
sitting In his
study in the old
ivy clad Firat
e es b y I @ ! a n
church. nj the
edge OF the Prince
ton college cam
pus, DR.. Beach
was expressing
warm admiration
OF the famous
brlde-to be.
Il have known
Miss Jessie well
for eight years.
he said. ever since
| left Paris. where
| was pastor or
the students In
the Latin quarter.
and came TO
Princeton. She
Joined the church
Just after | came.
The whole family
is still on the
membership list 4
here are their
names: 'WoodroN
Wilson, Ellen ~
Mrs. Woodrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15
TEACH HEALTH?

The school board may decide TO
appoint a medical director 10 have
charge OF hygiene instruction to
supervise athletics. and to promote
the health Of the pupils in the pub
lie schoolg. The subject was DIE
cusged Fsday night and continued
to Wednesday next
The board took 10 the view tha'
It and not the city health depart
ment was charged with that dut'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15
VESSEL ON FIRE

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-The
Cunarder Pannonia, Capt. Capher.
today took 500 passengers from the
steamship Balmes. on fire off Cape
Race. according to wireless mes.
sages' received here.
The Balmes is Spanish ship. 1t
was bound for Bermuda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15
2,5OO REBEL
SOLDIERS
IN ATTACK
(By a Correspondent Of the United
Press)

(By a Correspondent Of the United
Press.)
Ell PASO. Texas. Nov. 15.-I will
try 10 tell It just the way 1t hap
pened.
The morning paper boys had got
their final edition off, and were sit
ting around the office. gossiping
about where they'd go for their
breakfast Two-thirty a. m. to be
exact.
Came the sound Of distant shoot.
ing II grew In volume until II was
steady rattle. IL was a soundl
we In FL Paso have heard before.
II meant
A battle In Juarez.
Just Across River
The Mexican city OF Juarez,
across the bridge from FL Paso. 10
the strategic point OF military
strength in northern Mexico. It
was but few months ago that the
federal troops took II after an en-.
gagement In which scores were
killed.
We Jumped for the telephones,
From the window OF our. office.
across the black OF the river, We
could see occasional flashes. ThreS
reporters went down the stairs on
the run and started for the sceneJ
got my "flash"-the bulletined
news OF the affair-off. and waited
Americans Are Shot
The telephone rang. 1t was one
OF the men who had reached Juarex-
Three Americans shot" he said.
One OF 'em named Harrington.
They got him while he was ridinn
through the streets In his auto"
II was a novel attack.
Gen. Pancho Villa, OF Carranza'a
forces. al the head OF $500 rebels-
took the federals By surprise. They
fought fiercely In the streets. but
were quickly routed.
villa personally authorized mo IN
announce today that American
lives and property would be pro-
tected.
IL was impossible to learn the
number OF casualties among tho
Mexicans, but 1t was believed that
not many were killed. A rumor
was current. however. that Gen.
villa intended to execute his pris.
oners
Gen. Scott in CHARGE
Gen. Hugh Scott, commanding
the American border patrol. took
personal charge OF the guards
along the river front to see that no
more Americans entered the dan.
ger zone.
Detraining, they deployed
under cover Of darkness, ap-
peared suddenly In the out
skirts OF three sides Of the
city, and charged. shouting
viva Villa" and firing briskly.
The garrison was taken COM
pletely off its guard and the rebels
had gained strong positions by the
time Col. Castro. the federal ccm.
mander, had been able TO organize
any serious resistance. His men
put up stiff fight when he finally
succeeded in rallying them. and for
two hours the battle ragged in .ho
streets
Hundreds OF bullets sang over E1
Paso. but no one here was hurt.
At i:30 the city was completely
in the rebels hands. though firing
could be heard intermttently for
another hour.
Gen. Villa established n provis.
ional government at Juarez at Z a.
m Later firing was heard from
the direction of the race track. but
1t proved to be only brief skir
mish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15
MEXICO CONGRESS
WILL MEET AT 3P. M.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 15.-Presi-
dent Huerta had not indicated at
noon what his program would bs
conce ming the congressional ses.
sions scheduled to begin at p. m.
1t was believed In some quarters
that Soth houses would adjourn im-
mediately after that the election Of
president. vice president and their
body was unconstitutional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15
GEORGE WALKER
after TOCA AS
A PROGRESSIVE
George n. Walker Of Seattle.
recently appointed regent Of
the University Of Washington
by Gov. Lister, will be a eandl-
date for United States senator
on the progressive ticket.

Gov. Henry Mcbride. Harold
Preston. Ole Hanson. and George
W. Dilling, four leading progress
sives whose names have been fire.
quently mentioned as senatorial
possibilities. have signed Walkers
petition. and have urged him to
make the race.
Walker has consistently been
identified with the progressive
movement and was one of the first
TO take up Poindexter's fight for
the senate when it looked rather
hopeless.
He was one OF the first TO cham
pion woman's suffrage, was chair
man OF the progressive convention
at Aberdeen, and was chosen as a
Roosevelt elector last year. He is
one OF the leading attorneys of the
city. and was formerly prosecuting
attorney OF Pierce county.
The only other announced candi-
date on the progressive ticket is
Congressman J. w Bryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15
By w. II. Album.

PRINCETON. n. J., Nov. ls.-"Presi-
dent Wilson will not go far wrong in his
treatment Of industrial and sociological prob
lens as long as his daughter Jessie is
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15
KILLED BY ELEPHANT

LONDON. Nov. l5.-gWord was
received yesterday that Jack Parr,
famous English big game hunter,
had been killed by an elephant in
Rhodesia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
Southern Seminary


Fer Girls and Young Ladies'. Forty
seventh Session.
One of the oldest female schools In
virginia in the heart of the Blue Kidge
Mountains, In the famous Valley or Vir-
GINA Rev. E. II. Rowe resident prin-
bishop ]. H Vincent. Chicago. says:
You would have double as many as
you have II the people OF the NORTH
knew what you have.
You could raise your prices 80 per
cent and then not know what 70 90
with the pupils you would have IL the
people of Virginia and the South knew
what you have"-Gilbert j. Hunt, Rich
Il should be glad to be one OF your
patrons. I have been in yopr school
and know 1t. and not only have con-
fidence In 1t. but liked It, was attracted
to it."-Dr. J. A. Kern. Vanderbilt Uni
III / were able. L would pay n hun
dred dollars more to have my daughter
educated in a country like this for the
benefit to her health and constitution
DR. John Harmon.
Courses: College Preparatory. Finish
Ing, Secretarial, Domestic Science. Arr,
Eiocution, Special School of Music. on,
of finest pipe organs In schools II,
South Climate water and scenery OF
Blue Ridge Wonderful health record.
Write for catalogue. In past have had
to write applicants could not take them
because we were full. II you VIII ad-
wise us at once we will reserve place.
Buena Vista Va. Box $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
Randolph-Macon Academy

NandOiph-NlacOn AcaQcHay
FOR BOYS and YOUNG MEN,
Bedford CITY, Va.
Offers quick and thorough PREPARATION
for college, scientific schools or bust
ness life. The liberal sndowmsnt OF
the Randolph Macon System. OF which
this school ~ a branch, permits o, un-
pense. No extras. For catalogue and
further information address
II. SUMTER SMITH. Principal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

FOUNDED IN 1888.

An institution education int nsely devoted to dcs0l
fill
places OF and Dignity
ably and prominently represent their State ~
supplied with ample
education. million dollars recently added to ~
A of Il
student moderate No ncr0AG1
twenty-five
For catalogue nd booklet address
II FE0N
Secretary o the Corporation DUH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
Randolph Macon
Institute

FOR GIRLS Danville, Virginia.
College preparatory. Additional
work for those not looking forward
to college. Special advantages In Mu-
sic. Art. Impression and Physical Gull
ture. Faculty of nineteen: we'll
equipped: experienced. Boarding stu
dents limited to 100. Homo life
wholesome. Rates low. Address for
catalogue
C1Aas. 6. Evans. A. ~.
X Principal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
.McGuire's
School

Forty-nfnth session opens septem
Der 18th Thorough preparation for
university, college and technical school
Lower school for small boyA
Professor Fits Hugh. Of University
of Virginia. writing August l6. 1909
saws. "Mc3uire's University School lie
one of the very finest types of Southern
private schools for preparation for
college, and stands today in the very
prime of its working efficiency. The
students from Mcclure are uniformly
successful in the Latin classes at the
university. I can recommend this
school without reserve"
Principal at North Belvidere. Phone
Madison STA. Catalogue at book stores
or by mail
JOHN p. MCGUIRE,
Principal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
State Female Normal School


of
enced teacher when she
COURSES
Course
gaduaton)
J. l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
St. Paul Normal and Industrial

LAwRENCEvILLE. VIRGINIA.
For the Education Of the Negro Youth.
Industrial. Literary, Agricultural.
COURSES OFFERED-The courses
offered are up to the best accepted
standards. Sixteen trade courses be.
TO young men. Dressmaking. plain
sewing. millinery. cooking. laundering
and housekeeping are offered to young
women.
Ideal location--high and healthful.
Beautiful surroundings
TERMS--The terms OF the school are
within tho reach OF all. Board is "
per month. Registration fees 80 to
ia. For further information. address
NV, JAl909 ,. nUb1ELls Fr1nsaDal,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
Fork Union Military Academy

FORK UNION. VA.
A Christian military school for boys
and young men. High standards.
Strong faculty OF college and univer-
sity men. each a specialist in his de-
partlnent.
Certificate OF graduation from this
school admits to colleges. universities
and medical schools without examine
ton.
Considering the many advantages
offered. Il Is the least expensive school
In the South. Expenses including en-
trance fees. board and tuition, s20o.50
Iper year
For catalogue or further informa-
ton, address
ERIC w. HARDY, A. W. Headmaster.
Fork Union, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

Lorstion-In the famous Shenandoah
Valley, 1900 feet above sea level: un-
SURPASSED for healthfulness and
beauty.
commodious buildings
with modern equipment, good labora-
tories: library of 10000 volumes.
Instructfon.--Able and experienced FAC
ulty; standard college entrance re-
Quirements; courses leading to the
degrees of b. A., Il, S. and NJ. A.; also
preparatory department and courses
In Music, Business, Bible and Art
Distin ctive Features.-High moral
standard; good discipline: positive re-
liKious influence; clean town. without
factories or barrooms: beautiful cul-
tural surroundings
For catalogue or other Information
address
JOHN 8, FLoRY. Ph. D.,
President.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
JEFFERSON
SCHOOL FOR
= BOYS =
Charlottesville, Va

MISUNDERSTANDING va. .
A most highly specialized school
preparing for tho University Of Viz
ginia.
Pupils prepared under university In
structors for university courses. Ad-
dress
Il. REINHoLD ROGERS, NJ A., Pm.
D.. Heaiimaster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
Ingleside Seminary
For Colored Girls
BurkeyiIle, Virginia.

A school for the higher education OF
eolored girls, under the direction OF
the Board Of Missions for Freedmen
Of the Presbyterian Church. U. s. A
Tuition free. Board. including light,
heat and furnished room, $50 for term
Of eight months Cooking. sewing.
dressmaking, homework and laundry
work taught and directed by compe-
tent teachers.
For full particulars or catalogue ad-
dress REV. G. G.. CAMPBELL, Presi-
dent, or MRS. q. c. CAMPBELL, Pre-
ceDtreSS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

For Young Women. Fine new build.
ing for 100 boarding students Pre-
paratory and Collegiate courses n
Languages, Mathematics, Science. Mu.
sic. Art, Elocution. Christian infiu-
ences Carefully chosen faculty
Ideal climate. Tuition and board $500
Send for catalogue.
JNO. b. BREWER, A. NJ, PRIEST,
Box N, DanvfIle, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26
Buslnees Qppprtunttp

a SUCCESSFUL PROMOTER. DUE TO
arrive I'm Richmond about September
lst. desires to get In touch with
corporations. firms or individuals
who have enterprises or projects
they want promoted and financed.
Can secure additional capital for cs-
tabitshed concerns, sell capital stock
or bonds for new enterprises, handle
colonies--aHyw where. Have corpora
ZION attorney and my own corps Of
high class statesmen. We deliver
the goods on any undertaking wo
attempt Can take new project or
enterprise and build it from the
ground up-incorporat it. conduct
All necessary meetings, draft all
essential contracts secure funds. and
turn IT over as going" concern.
If you need money on any sort Of a
proposition II VIII be worth your
while TO invite an interview All
correspondence confidential Address
A 6I9. care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26
Real Gstatr Eur sale

FOR SALE. ONE OF THE FINEST
farms IN Hartford County. Md: 200
acres. three miles from Darlington.
the social centre Of Hartford County.
situated on tho new State Road,
twenty miles from Baltimore. In the
heart of blue grass section OF Deer
Creek: excellent location for stock
rais!nS. mansion containing twenty
two bedrooms. costing $4,000, and n
barn which iY the largest and best
$4,000. both in splendid repair "A new
post. rail and panel fence over the
entire farm. View FROM any portion
of estate overlooking five different
counties and the Susquehanna River:
many Virginia families have recently
purchased farms Udlacent: this farm
has Tor years been recognized as the
best Erass farm In Iiarfcrd County;
the property can be bought for $4,000
ana satisfactory terms made to suit
purchaser. Apply to WEBB &c
WHITE. III Title Building, Balti-
more. Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26

ONE DOUBLE OR SINGLE TRUCK IN
good condition. s65: one set double
buggy. harness. 500. good rs new;
one double wagon. harness. s25, good
hs new: one lady's side saddle, SIS.
good as new; one spring dray wagon,
$50. In good condition. TWO station
wagons in good condition One vic
tor!a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26

BY VIRGINIA AUCTION CO.,
AUCTIONEERs.
616 East Broad Street.
Parlor, Hall, Dining Room and Fifteen
Bed Rooms Of Furniture
AT AUCTION.
we will sell for the owners.

we will
TO-DAY (TUESDAY).
a NJ.
Rugs
Lea
Tables
Massive Toie
Single
and Double Iron Beds Springs Pillows
Flooring Also
Ladies invited Sale positive TERMS:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26
eiluaEipns, Iarefegstunas

WANTED. POSITION IN PUBLIC
school! primary grades preferred:
hold first grade certificate and have
had some professional training at
normal; severe! years experience.
GRACE SMITH, Cartcrsvillc, Va.
VIRGINIA TEACHER WRITES: my
salary is $500 more than before join
ing our booklet, Plan. tells how.
SOUTHERN TEACHERS AGENCY,
Columbia, ). &
WANTED, POSITION IN ACADEMY
or private school; have had several
wears OF successful experience. Quail
iications: English, languages. mathc-
matics ana music. Address MISS
BOATWRlGHT, Gilliamsville, Va.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION IN
private family teacher OF English
branches ana music. Address Box
10 Salem. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26
sltuation5 GGanteo, 97als

NEW YORKER, COLLEGE MAN. Eek
pert solicitor ana salesman, % years
OF age TWO years experience with
New York newspapers, desires posi-
ton with large firm knowledge or
bookkeeping, quick ana accurate at
figures; good penman. Address *
a9i, care Times Dispatch
WANTED. POSITION AS SALESMAN
Wholesale or retail house. six years
Address Box NJ, Campbell. Va.
WANTED, \ POSITION AS GROCERY.
dry goods or shipping clerk Can
give good references Address G 109.
care Times Dispatch.
FTRST-CLASS CREDIT MAN, &C
countant and correspondent desires
n change Willing TO invest In an
established business. y. II, +. ..