davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-11
it was likely to prove far from a laugh
ing matter for both Of US.
WINFIELD

Mrs. Jessie Hall entertained her
Sunday school class Saturday even
ing at a corn roast, also ice cream,
cake and peaches were served. Games
were played until late hour. All
reported a good time.
Miss Mary sigler spent the past few
days at Mr.. Nj Hawkins.
Frank Butcher was calling on Mr..
Basil Satterfield one day last week.
Several from here attended the re-
union at Catswba Sunday last.
Miss Amy Satterfield was calling on
her sister Mrs. Harry Summers one
evening last week.
David Bakers were calling at Mr..
and Mrs. Basil Satterfield's Sunday
last.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-11

When 1 asked him point blank If he
loved me as he seemed to In those
other days, he tried to say yes, but he
could not. He insisted that what he
felt was enough. But l know better.
l have suffered and martyred myself.
I know what 1t Is. will not ruin the
life of a person love as my husband
ruined me.
81 say love, Miss varick, because |
make no secret that love him more
than ever for his attitude in this-this
difficult situation. / want to earn
his friendship by being different, !
believe could be different if-if |
had work that interested me. YOU
really think l could"
II know you could, Mrs. Kymball.'
And, Joan dear, she did not fall into
my arms and burst into tears as l ex-
pected. She came and kissed me on
both cheeks, said you have helped
me more than you know" and with
sweet dignity, quietly went from the
room.
The question is, what could she do,
and how find an opening!
Here am with two problems to
face-the future of Mrs. Kymball and
the present of Eric Wallis and
Your loving Dorothy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-11
UNfoNIS

Union men are interested IA uui94
made shoes. Each pair 81 Baly
shoes made by 4. d. BatTy Go. d
BrRckton, Mass has the union stamp
on It. All lasts ana leathers. Buy
early for fall. a few pairs Of
fords at 20 per cent discounl sml.t
Shoe Store, 327 Main ST Adv 'so
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-11
CARD OF THANKS.

Only those who have been bereaved
as we have been can know how kindly
we feel toward the friends, neighbors
and little playmates who were so good
to US in the loss of our son George
Mancel Carpenter We can never
thank them enough, for their words
and sympathy and the tender floral
tributes they brought. We also wish
to express our appreciation for the
sympathetic interest manifested by the
purchasing and power and mechanical
department Of the Consolidation Coal
Company and the Robinson Coal Com
pany who sent such beautiful floral
tributes for the last services. They
will ever be remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Carpenter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-11

some hard duty every day, with ener-
gy and conscience, and with a brave
smile of mock happiness upon their
lips.
sent up a little prayer for them
all, and little wave Of sympathy, and
a little wish that some unexpected Joy
might reward them as they deserved.
Then made a farewell curtsy to the
girl in the glass and turned-to find
my husband watching me!
Il Knocked" he said, "but you were
too absorbed to hear me. This mas
querade explains some vast myster-
ies," he exclaimed hugging me to his
heart. II agree with you, Jane, you'd
better not leave me alone with Dads
secretary" Then Bob pulled off my
false hair and tossed 1t into the waste
basket. We'll throw out a whole lot
Of explanations-along with that, But
still there's one I've got to make to
you, Jane. followed you up here to
make 1t. It's darn bad one, too"
"Get 1t over then, darling. hear
the auto with our clothes and our din.
ner."
~ hate to spoil your appetite, Jane,
but still think | ought to let you
know at once that I've promised to
marry another woman!"
"oh la! la! lal"I trilled. "Yeu mean
you're actually engaged to somebody,
Bob?"
II should say am! 1t happened to-
day-about an hour before met you,"
Bob nodded ruefully. "And it's all
your fault, wife. Yours alone! You
put me up to it! You wished it on me!
And now, I'd like to know, how are
you going to rescue me?"
We flew into each others arms and
laughed together, until l realized that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-11


Silversand Lake, the 18th.
I will tell It to you, Joan dearest,
tust as Mary Kimbal told me. Since
the night wrote you last, 7 had
not seen her until today when she
sought me out in my room.
Don't be frightened because look
wan" she smiled, seeing my concern
81 have been through my Gethsemane
child-and l have decided-we have
both decided.
l felt myself grow as pale as she.
Before could dig up anything coher-
ent to say in congratulation she put
up her hand as If to ward 1t off.
Don't misunderstood my dear. l
mean we've decided against"
"You mean"
"That misunderstood" She spoke
with an effort at bravery concealed.
| A rush of feeling for her, and of re-
lief foI him, left me hot-cold.
"He does not love me-" she went on
IN her cultured English voice, HE
cares-but it isn't love. IL don't see
how could have made such wild
and fatal mistake!" She rose from
the chair in the feverish way that is
Characteristic of her, and pushed back
the curtain, staring out Of the window.
"It was not Wild" l whispered, going
close to her, my heart aching in SYM
patty, land it's not fatal. Women
who have much to give have every
right to expect much. You made
natural mistake, If 1t was mistake
at all. Don't let that part worry you.
AS for it3 being fatal, surely you have
I done no harm to him"
"oh, but have! 1t was madness
to come here to this inn. What must
people think Of me-of him?"
"Why need you care? People who
know you, like you. The others don't
matter. They come and they go at
hotel of this sort. Nothing interests
them for more than day or so. Let
them gabble and forget"
"But what am / to do? cannot
stay here. cannot go back to Eng
land. will not"
"You needn't. Why can't you stay
in this country and work? Millions Of
American women work for their living
and love it. There is much you can do
when you've got Strengthened out q
Bit" l smiled "and rested"
She turned with such glad look in
her face that felt / had wrought a
miracle.
"Do you really believe could do
that? oh, l should so love to earn
his friendship by being useful and self
reliant. That has been the trouble
with me-my timidity, my dependence
And he has been so strong and SPLEEN
did. He wants toto go through with
1t as l had hoped, But shall not let
him."
saw he was making a sacrifice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-11

ter Lamb, the lawyer would be re-
creant to his obligations to Potter
Lamb, the man, If he did not let the
man part OF him have something to
say.
Miss Richmond" he said as he
handed over the receipt, would you
mind very much IL were to say that
while what you have done might be
called injudicious, think 1t one of
the most courageous things l ever
heard of? And should consider it
very great honor to be permitted to
call myself your friend, quite aside
from being your lawyer"
Potter Lamb wasn't handsome, but
he had very honest brown eyes and
there was something in them that
brought the faintest added tinge of
rose to the cheeks of his client as she
replied, with suspicion of tremble
in her voice: THAT would be very
nice indeed. I'll haven't many. I'm
not conventional enough, l fancy
1t was fifteen minutes after that,
what with one word and another, and
at Mrs. Noyes' his supper was grow.
ing cold, when Potter ushered his
first client out.
you don't know how glad I am
that you made that old fox give up"
he said. Not only for the justice OF
it but because it gives me the oppor-
tunity to know you-to really know
you, But what an amazing thing for
a girl to dol"
What can you expect" his depart
ing visitor laughed back from the third
step down, from girl who was named
after pocket handkerchief"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-11
A SMASH UP

Sometimes accidents viii happen to
the most careful motor car divers
but no matter how serious the damage
We are prepared to do the repair work
Our plant Is modern, we employ mas.
ter machinists only, who are experts
In this particular business. You pay
for what you get and you get what you
pay for-understand? Liberty Garage
Company, Merchant St Phone $780,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-11
TABLE FERNS

OF every kind = large and small In
size-splendid in shape, can be SO.
lected at The Mountain City Floral
Shop. Always the best in flowers for
the table decorations. Flowers for the
sick-Stoi& MISUNDERSTANDING
flowers for the "only girl" are here In
splendid assortment. Store, 31S Mon.
roe st. Phone 6Ss-J.-AdV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-11

you will wish you were 3 little boy
going to school,
Shoot Amt anybody eyer hap
,,,oII rH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-11

Arlie Wells, Of BenWood WAS pall'
ing on his many friends here Sunday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-11

Mrs. Frank G. Davis and children
have returned from Mt. Clemens,
Mich, where they had spent several
weeks. Mr., Davis spent a portion OF
the time with them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-11
RoMANCEs Of a SUMNER GIRL
BY ZOE BEcKLEY
Copyright, 1918, N. 3. Al

Dorothy aged g. spending de summer ely Beach aog stated
her job $500 savings chance suitable husband during
H.. arn1ns Thee her Leer, home o loan her hul
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-10
CHAPT ER-v.
In Which We Begin to Understand
Our UnweIcomc Passenuer


Our UnweIcome Passenger.
As yawn"d and looked out Of my
cabin soon after dawn. about go
next morning. there was no wind at
all, and no hope OF wind.
AS | ,.,oOd out OF the cabin hatch.
however, there was enough breeze to
hutter piece Of paper that had been
e'ncht In the maInsail halynrd; it flit.
tered there lonely In the morning
Nothing else was astir but II and /,
and took 1t up in my hand idly. AS
did so George reared his head for'ard
Morning, George" said; az guess
we've got to run on gasoline today"
"There aln't no gasoline, sir. It's
run out In the night"
"The tanks were filed when we
started, weren't they7" asked.
"Yes, sir"
1--WE can't have used them up 80
soon :"
mo, sir-but someone has turned
the cocks :"
stood daZed for moment, wonder.
Ing how this could have happened-
then thought slowly dawned upon
me.
"WhO has charge OF them? ! said.
George looked little stupid. tler
defiant
II see." said; and. suddenly, with
out remembering Charlie Webstcr's nd,
vice not to lose your temper with ne.
gro-I realized that this was no ucc
dent. but a deliberate trick, somethins
Indeed In the nature OF miniature
mutlny. That fiuttering paper had
picked from the hnlyard lay near my
breakfast table. ! had only half rea0
II. Now its import came to me with
full force. ] had no firearms with me-
Having quick temper. have made IL
habit all my life never to carry a gun
because they go Off so easily. But
one Siost essential part Of q gentle
mans education had been mine, 80 ]
applied II Instantly on George, with
the result that n well-directed blow
under the peak of the jaw sent him
sprawling. and for awhile speechless,
In the cockpit.
mo gasoline7" said.
And then my passenger-I must give
him credit for the courage-put up his
head fOr'ard. and called out:
II protest against that; It's a cow.
ardly outrage. You wouldn't dare to
do 1t to white man."
"Oh. I see" rejoIned. $50 you are
the author OF this precious paper here,
are you? Come over here and talk II
over. II you've the courage"
ave got the courage" he answered,
In shaking voice.
"All right" said; you're safe for
the present--and. George. who Is SC
fond OF sleep, will take quite nap foi
while, think"
You English brutei" he said.
"You English brute!" he had said
and the words had impelled me to in
vite him aft; for I cannot deny a Ger
tain admiration for him that had mys
te1Ously grown up I'm me.
"Come herei" ! said, "for your life
is safe for the time being. would
like to discuss this paper with you"
He came and we read 1t together.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-10
NIV 6Y OoNlN E0HX RAGE EXo1V9lnHE62

HutterlnR aS hnd seen IL fluttpr I'm his
fingers as he read II for'ard to the en-
gineer and to the deckhand. 1t began
Think how many we are! Think
what we could do! 1t isn't either thn,
we haven't intelligence-if only we
were to use It. We don't lack leaders
we don't lack cOurage-we don't lack
martyrs; all are ready"
stopped reading.
why don't you start then3" I asked
"We're waiting for jamaica" he an
swered; "she's almost ready"
ut sounds pretty good idea tc
me-" remarked, "from your point OF
view. From your point OF view re-
member. 1 said; but you mustn't think
that yours Is mine-nOt for one mo-
hent-O dear no! On the contrary
my point OF view Is that OF the gov
ernor OF Nassau, c. his representative
quite nearby, ut Harbour Island. ISM
it?
My pock-mnrked friend grew q trifle
green az l said this.
I'VE have sails still, remember,"I re-
sumed. George and the lost gasoline
are not everything. Five hours, with
anything of wind, would bring us tc
Harbour island, and-with this paper
In my hand 1t would be--what do yor
think yourself? The gallows?"
My friend grew grave at that. ant
seemed to be thinking hard inside
making resolutions the full force oj
which l didn't understand tn later
tp,
graciousness OF manner which die
not entirely deceive me.
"Oh," he said, 81 don't think yor
quite mean that. You're impulsIve-
ns when you hit that poor boy dowr
there"
"Weil." observed, sim willing tt
treat you better than you deserve. $50
I'll say nothing about this, If you like
(pointing to the mUnuscript), "and 1,
the wind holds, put you ashore tomor.
row ut Spanish Wells. like you ir
spite OF myself. Is 1t bnrgnln?"
On this we parted. and, as I thought
with certain fricndlIness On bott
sides.
There was no sailing wind, 40 there
was nothing TO do but stay where We
were all day. / spent most OF the tim,
IN my cabin. reading novel, and. soon
after nine, ] fell asleep In frame of
mind unaccOuntnbly trustful.
suppose that had been nslecr
about three hours when | was dis
iurbcd by tremendous roar. IL wa.
Sailor (who always slept ne1r mel ou,
on the cockpit with n man under his
paw$--hls Jaws at the mans thr0at
! called him or, and saw that II was
my pock-markcd friend, with his right
hand extended in the cockpit and a re.
Volver few inches away from IL. So
far rs / knew ii was the only firenrm
on the ship. Lets get hold of that
first. Sailor" ! said, and I slipped II
into my hip pocket.
wake up. Tom" called, and, wake
up. captain" Meanwhile, I took out
the revolver from my hip pocket. and
held 1t over the man I seemed tc
grow more and more sorry for.
"We've not only got u mutIny
aboard" told the captain, "but we'v.
got ueacon TO the British government
DO rOu want to stand for that? On
shall I put you ashore with the restT
Unruffied rs usual. he had nothing
to say beyond:
"Ay. ny, sir!"
Take this cord, then" ! ordered
him and Tom. and bind the hands
and feet Of this pock-marked gentle.
man here; also Of George. engineer;
and also OF Theodore, the deckhand
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-10
our, meanwhile. my eyes were open
Ing. Take this instead, Theodore" 1

our, meanwhile. my eyes were OPEN
Ing. Take this instead, Theodore" 1
suggested.
I'D die for dat" he repeated, touch
Ing the tie.
His voice and touch made me sick
ana afraid, just aS people I'm Il lunatic
asylum make one afraid.
Look out !" murmurcd Tom ut nv
elbow
AMI Just then I nuIirrh hiding in
some bushes al Scvcn-y"nr apple trees.
two faces had good reason 20 know.
L had barely time To pun oUt the
coih'hlhhnhts revolver from my
pocket. ! knew ii WAS to h.. either
the pockmarked genius o. ,hc cn.i-
neer. But for the moment wrS mo-,
TO he sure which one I had hit. Fok
ns my gun went Off. something heavy
came down on my head. ard for the
time was shut or from Whatever else
was going on.
(which did hit, T"mr" were nv
ilrst words as ] came back to the
glory of tl" world; but I didn't say
nan, ,o,,, ''' "'''' VIII N'''
,,iJ ,, -, '>''
"Thcrc he H. Snr," said Tom. point
ing to long, dark figure stretched
out near by. "TIn afraid he's not the
man YOU were looking for"
Poor fellow" said: il was George.
tbo .r,i,,r. ..r. . ,
IA. ,,,,.,,,,,, : u,.i
nr tb. hu.,, ,,,,.o ~ -
,non
"rb,t -, ,to . , ,r =,
ho.n ror ,h,t .,I.i,,, u,,.,,
,r,uI,,r,, h,, ,,r,, ''
"I, ,,,1,,,
,,,d a., ~
"No s,r I'm, ,,., ,,.,.. i,,.., :, =,
II h,du,, h,ou r,,. ,h.,, L.,,I.
hcod rulIin, y,,, I,v.,, i,., r,,,
MT. ,h,, ,h,r ,,.,,,,,
wo,Id bo,., en-, I, :,
,.,,,,d r,,,,r ,Li
own mon luI,L ,,. ,,i,.,.r.
fellow ,bot hi, vou rhor, H.,
over tbrrc"
"And v.ho,. ,b,, ,, ,r.-
nskcd r,in,inr :, .,o,I,,,. d,,,. r,,,,,.',
, r,,r ,,r,I, ~
"rb,,,v ,h. c,,,t.,i,,
"Thc c,nt,iu, ~, r,, .o..,.
thu, Cod kr,,.,. I,,,, .,,,,.,. ,. ,.',
"Ycs s,r IL. wen. ana, ,c a.. r..
rnntIcucn ,y,r I,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,.
t,in Tn,nlipv,r. , hr,,.. , ~
good r,viy,,or A,d h,,L ,.r,
rrfuI fancy to Won for ,rn.r rn,,
thut cr,,l ,r ,ho n,,r J., ,.;.L
syour p,r anal h,,,,, ,,I.,,;,,,, .,;,.,, ,.,
words Sb,uId ro,.. ,,.,,.,, ,,.,,,, y,
from - rcIi,,iou. ,.,,, ,ri,,. ,.,,,',,.
cent our vn,ci,I rrr,,L :,
Jc,,s cnI hin, T,L,in. c.. ~
Tam" ir,orr,,.,,, INV VIZ
"W.u hin, .r r.,
IN. o,h.ry rn,, c,,. '''
dovu u,, .,r,,, ,,, u ''''
,oin,s ,,,r u.,, ,,,i,r. ,
of thcr go, ,n ,L, S,..,,, -
two fcII an, ,L.ir ,,,... :,
thing had ,rinr.d ,I,,.,,, ,,, .,
of feet oC w,trr I'm, i,., I,,.,. -.
hit ,bc c,,,,,i, In ,h'. ,,
only br h,J ,r, -, ,,,,,.... ,.,.;
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-10

Bind them well. And throw them into
the dingy, with a bottle OF water
apiece, and loaf OF bread. by noon
Wen have some wind, and can make
our way to Harbour island. and there
I'll have "a little talk with the com.
mandant."
And as I ordered, all was done. Tom
and ] rowed the dingy ashore. with our
three captives bound like three silly
fowls, and presently threw them
ashore with precious little ceremony.
Then we got back to the Maggie Oar
ling. with imprecations In our ears,
and particularly the promises Of the
pock-marked rebel, who announced the
certainty Of our meeting again.
OF course We. laughed at such
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-10

my word for It. Keep a good watch on
your gums. and wen be on the lookout
tor the first news OF you. and anything
We can do wen be there you bet"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-10
SYNOPSIS.
BOOK 1.

CHAPTER 1.-The author. who tells the
SOY s on visit to his friend, John
SSaunaers. British official in the town OF
Nassau. Bahama islands. Conyersation
turns on buried treasure.
CHAPTER I.-Saunders produce. n
gocument supposedly written by Henry p.
aSDias' once a pirate. telling OF two
PAGES where gold had been secreted in
the islands. Their conversat tion apparently
70 overheard. and the document dlsap-
CHAPTER III.-The writer charters a
oGhooner. o,,, the Maggie Darling. and sets
OUT on search for the treasure AS thoy
sail they take aboard a passenger whom
the author instinctiveIy distrusts.
particular friendship with "OId TomH n
negro member of the crew. Tho boat ia
passed by the Susan b.. a faster sailer
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-10

=. J Nr"i.', e. So
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-07-04
No. 22O21
Order for Hearing Petition for Let
Acc &c AI-k~o-

No. 22021
Order for Hearing Petition for Let
tiers of Administration
State of Minnesota. County of
Hennepin. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate Of
Harry L. Lowell Dcccdent.
On receiving and filing the petition
of Mabel l.. Lowell Of Hennepin
County, Minnesota, praying that
Letters of Administration on said es-
tate issue to her;
1t is Ordered That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this
Court on Monday, the 18th day of
July, 1919, at 10 a. M, at the
Probate Court in the Court House
at Minneapolis, in said County, and
then, or as 500 thereafter as said
petition can be heard, show cause,
If any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice Of such hearing be given by
publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks,
prior to said day of hearing in the
Echo de pOuest, a newspaper printed
and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 9th day
of June, 1919.
By the Court,
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
D. G. Gorham, Court House. 7-13
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-07-04

No. 22O30
Order for Hearing Petition for Let
tiers of Administration.
State Of Minnesota, County Of
Hsnnepin. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate Of
Andrew Jordan Decedent..
On receiving and filing the petition
of Alvin Case of Henna-
pin County, Minnesota, praying that
Letters of Administration on said es-
tate issue to b. E. Moore Of said
county and state;
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this
Court on Monday, the 28th day of
July, 1919, at 10 a.. NJ, at the
Probate Court in the Court House at
Minneapolis, in said County, and then
or as soon thereafter as said petition
can be heard, show cause, if any there
be, why said petition should not be
granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given by
publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks,
prior to said day Of hearing, in the
Echo de POuest, a newspaper printed
and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this LIST day
of July, 1919.
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
E. E. Moore, Rockford, MINI. 7-18
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-07-04
No. 12258
Order for Hearing Petition to Sell
Lands

Order for Hearing Petition to Sell
Lands
State of Minnesota, County of Hen
nepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Edna Low and Carl Low, minors.
On receiving and filing the petition
of Amelia Low Schwartz Guardian OF
above named Wards, praying that
license be to her granted to sell the
real estate therein described be-
longing to said Wards and it appear
ing, by said petition, to the Court,
that it would be for the benefit Of said
Wards to sell said real estate:
It is therefore Ordered, That all
persons interested in the estate Ut
said Wards appear before said Probate
Court. at a Special term thereof to be
held IN Monday, the 21st day Of July,
1919, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Court House, IN sald
County, then and there to show cause
(if any there be) why license should
not be granted to said Guardian to
sell said real estate according
to the prayer of said petition. i.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be gl-
ven to all persons interested, by
publishing this order once each week
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing, in the Echo de
POuest, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 23rd day
of June, 1919.
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
Paul j. Marvin, Attorney,
9O2 New-York Life Bldg. I'LL