davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

what had happened to her, hear
ing in turn the story Of Elsie
Velma at the night club-Morley
She told it with a half ashamed
little smile, her hot, tearstained
face pressed against the roses.
"I don't see why l did that
had no idea I was going to-but
they kept playing that song over
and over, and 1 had just left MIN.
We went on to another place after
I finished at the Ell Miramar, and
i didn't even know that Jim and
this girl had been out together
we've been almost engaged for
nearly year-and there she was
and he was glad to see her.
HE left me sitting alone at our
table, and kept on dancing with
her until I wanted to kill them
both. Maybe 1 drank a little too
much-I don't know-I just had
sense enough to get away, and
took a taxi and came here-but he
did tell me he never wanted to
see me again-I remember that
all right-they we're playing that
music, and when heard it again
in the girls room, guess just
went kind of craZy-I love your
roses"
The noise outside was starting
to die down, only a few stray horns
here and there. The New Year was
we'll born by now.
do you love him." Lois asked
"I mean, can you be sure he's the
right one? I thought was sure
and look at me. I'm perfectly con
tented, good job, friends, nothing
to worry about, and never even
think of him any more, mean
unless make myself.
But he loves you still, or he'c
never send you the roses to keer
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

hands that tried to hold her. One
Of the girls was sopping her head
with a wet towel as Lois appeared.
Shut up, darling, you'll get the
night clerk up here. You're all
right. Everybody gets excited New
Year" In side whisper to Lois,
"She tried to jump out Of the win
dow"
Get away, all of you." moaned
the girl. II tell you want to die
Il love him, and the devil told
me to get away, he never wanted
to see me a ain"
FAMILIAR STORY
"Sure, we know" the nurS :
soothed her. They're all alike,
but you mustn't let it get you,
money. What does it matter?
There are plenty others. What do
you care2 Who wants to take a
ride to the morgue for just man?
Happy New Year, darling. Here.
drink this and you'll feel all bet
ter. She's all right, girls"
Lois found herself in her room
with tear-filled eyes and jumping
nerves. She l:new exactly how the
girl felt. She had felt that way,
too, three years ago, hopeless, des-
perate, dreading to face life with
out Chet, and she had left him
dancing, dancing, forever, it
seemed, with the other woman.
All the glamour and madness of
New Year Eve was in that mem
ory, all Of its reckleSSneSs and wild,
unreasoning crazy merriment that
cidn't mean thing the lay after.
She gathered up all of the roses
from the washbowl, dried their
long stems, there must have been
three dozen of them, and carried
them back to where the girl lay
crying brokenly on the couch
Wedging her way past the girls
she pressed the whole fragrant
mass of petals over the tortured
young face.
Take a good whiff Of those,
she said tenderly. "And don't
worry. Three years from now you
won't remember what he looked
like. Let's carry her back in hel
own room, girls, and I'll stay with
her"
Something seemed released ir
her own soul as she sat by the
couch for another hour, talking
with the gml in her own room
Funny how close women were ir
the sameness of their problems
and little agonieS.
Here she was, Lois Atwell, tell
ing a night club dancer all about
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
A PLACE FOR ROSES

T O1S ATWELL'S room was
IL on the eighth floor of the
Franconia Arms, a club hotel
for women over in the West
Seventies.
With few pet poo1s, photo
graphs, India prints, toilet ar
ticles, and her portable typewriter,
she had created a familiar atmoS.
phere, and it wasn't at all bad
for seven week.
She was over 80 now, and many
things had lost their Importance
in her life. Perhaps, she often
thought, it was her own fault. She
was too choosy. Thirty-five a
week as private secretary was a
release from worry, and she was
completely on her own.
THROUGH THIN WALLS
She had lived in the hotel
nearly a year and had never
spoken to anyone but the desk
clerks and elevator men. A nurse
had the room across the hall. She
was away on duty most of the
time. The girl next door danced
in a night club and came around
3 a. m.
The walls were so thin that
Lois was often awakened by long
telephone conversations between
the girl and men who wanted her
to go out with them.
Tonight the blowing of horns
penetrated to Lois room. Radios
were still on after midnight.
Photographs playing. Even sing
ing in the air. New Year Eve
rules and restrictions were over
ruled. In the nurses room across
the hall they we're holding a cele
bration, laughing, singing, playing
favorite records over and over
ozark Eyes" "Parlez-moI
d'amour," even the old time one
''Madelon." Music that wakeneo
memories.
Lois sat in the small armchair
smoking, reading, having no in
terest whatever in the New Year
no inventories to close, no wishes
to make, nothing to celebrate.
Her waShbowl behind the Screer
was filled with red roses. No othe1
place to put them, there were 81
many. They had been brought uE
to her around midnight by one o.
the bell hops. Roses by telegraph
every New Year Eve. Tribute o.
compensation? She often won
dered. Solace or souvenir? Sh'
was always amused when they ar
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
WOW! Should ! h0IIer
| Just Won A Dollar

"You know darn well amt worked
10 weeks in a year-be yourself, says
Bill.
"I've worked less" says I, but we've
got to do something"-so started my
old bean to work.
Well, to cut long story short-1
remembered my Dad had often boasted
about a medicine called OMEGA OIL
that he claimed would bring ease ana
comfort to painful, aching back mus.
cles, even bad enough to be called
lumbago-so said to Bill
"Bet you a dollar I'll have you on
the job tomorrow morning-giVe me
IS cents"
"It's in my pants pocket and the
dollar too," says Bill-"Get it and get
it quick-I want to work. want to
see another pay envelope"
So goes to the nearest drug store
gets my 35-cent bottle Of Omega Oil,
which the druggist said was good and
powerful-penetrating and medicated-
and hustled back to Bill.
I rolled him over-he yelled murder
when I did-but gave his back darn
good rubbing-and that's how I won
my dollar-but I'm giving it back to
my old pal Bill tonight-Omega OIL i1
tops for backache-Biu says so and Bin
knows
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
Bu IzOld Forester

O'Clock and after. They're all
about alike. Go to sleep now and
forget him. If you want me,
pound on the wall"
The telephone rang on the
bureau. Answer that for me, will
you, please" said Elsie. Tell the
goops I'm asleep, I don't want to
talk to any one"
"Hello?" Lois called. mo, Elsie
is asleep, tired out. Can I take
a message for her? Who? Oh"
She covered the receiver with one
hand, whispering. tits jim"
Elsie sat I'D quickly, scattering
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
Daily Short Story

you remembering him." Elsie
sighed, one arm under her head,
the other still grading her roses
close to her. That's the way it is,
don't you see. There's always the
one that cares too much and the
other one cares too little. I'm the
sort that cares too much. I'd be
sending him roses to remember
me, that's the difference.
II suppose I was just a sap to
ever take him seriously, but he
showed up night after night at the
club, and watched me dance, and
tried to meet me. I steered away
from him the way I'have to from
all that crowd. have to be nice
to everybody, all of us girls do, or
we'd lose our jobs like that. But
he was different somehow. He
said he was from out of town, used
to talk to me about where he lived
out in Colorado, how he wished
he could show me this place and
that, you know the line, only I
listened to him.
ANOTHER PHONE CALL
I thought he was on the level.
And after while I did go out with
him. Not after the show. I'm al
ways dead tired then, but he'd
meet me for lunch, and then we'd
get on bus and ride way to end
of the island and back, or down on
the ferry to Staten Island. Last
summer he took me to the beaches
every Sunday. I didn't know he
was seeing any other girl. Not
until 1 got a look at his face when
he saw her tonight, and she came
over to our table and put her arms
around him right in front Of me"
Lois took another cigarette and
started to leave. 1t was three
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

go. Then the girls voice, calling
out to the nurse and her friends
to shut off the damned record.
She wanted sleep.
Lois listened to the hot argu-
ment, standing by her own door,
|irresolute. The girl from the night
club was in with the others. they
were kidding her, trying to get
her to drink with them, and sud-
denly the music stopped short
with the break of the record. Be
fore she reached them, there were
outcries, a crash of something fall
ing, and the girls voice rising in
angry desperation.
"Let me alone-I know what I'm
doing-let me alone, all of YOU"
The air in the room was cold
from the open window. The shade
had been dragged down. The girl
lay on the couch, her head strained
far back, her teeth clenched as she
beat with her fists against the
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

years now, strictly on
time, a reminder of one New
Year Eve with Chet Yardley.
She had almost married Chet-
hard to even remember why she
hadn't. 1t had been wild party,
Manhattan New Year style
NEW YEAR EVE
The girl next door had come in.
Over and over the celebrating
bunch across the hall were play
ing the same record, "Parlez moi
glamour" The dreamy, inSiS-
tent melody drifted on the air
through the blowing and dis
tant clamor like curling smoke
Wreaths. Lois crushed the half
burned cigarette in her fingers
with a sudden tightening of the
old heartstrings.
Through the thin partition she
could hear sobbing, the deep, con-
vulsive sobbing when you just let
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
Bill Lee Had a Baekaehe
He Had IL Bad
He Bet Ne a Dollar
Today BILLS Darn Glad

I'll say he's glad-it's like this
Bill had backache-had it good
and plenty-did no work for two
days.
So last night I walked over to
see Bill-that backache had sure
took Bill bad.
Every time I move" says Bill,
pains shoot all thru my back
sometimes so terrible I think I'm
going to pass out"
why don't you get doctor?"
says to Bill.
why don't I get one Of those 16-
cylinder machines2" Bill answered.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

the roses, her face with a touch
of glory in its expression as she
reached for the telephone. Hello.
darling. Yes, yes, I got home all
right-oh, didn't want to bother
you-that's nothing-sure I'm all
right-not a bit angry with
you"
Lois picked up one rose mus
ingly, waved her hand in salute,
and went softly back to her own
room. She set the rose on her
table carefully, in a glass OF
water, and faced another year.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT
REDUCE LIVING COST

There Is need for economy now
when people are trying to save money.
Colds are expensive in time and wages
lost. Treat them promptly with Father
Johns Medicine. Rich in vitamins.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

WHERE HELP IS NEEDED

Your cold should be treated inside,
where help is most needed. Father
Johns Medicine aids in breaking up
colds, and also in building strong
sturdy bodies. No harmful drugs.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Slhouees New Coo In Fine Wooens
Jullad Botanys Sroocks Pacific, Wathers
beautiful eing young within
od than could
expected making Of
modified the
drenooker with sIhouetes holding
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Cordieon Fur Jocket
Versatile Coot
$58
The separate jocket is Of
mink dyed nuskrot. skunk
or dyed cross fox! It's over
O fitted coot with low Dip
ping back fuIIness-use il
os O snort untrimmed coat
for every doy. Weor tho
iocket oIore for evening.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-30

     ..    
  
       
     
   .
The Valley settler., 1939-06-30

 
 @  ~  
    ,
The Valley settler., 1939-06-30
NOT GIVE YOU TIE PROPER GAS MILEAGE =


           ::.,,.. .. .: 
   
 
    
 
  ~s
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
Buy Sell, Rent Exchange With Economy Through


FOR SALE-Desirable mountain
estate. 1877 acres. 3 houses. One
4-bedroom modern house, 2
baths. Hardwood floors, plastered,
cost over $4,000 to build. Also
one 4-room house and one large
club house about 40x40 #. Good
electric light plant and water
system. For sale at less than
half of cost of Improvements. Lo-
Gated in mountains about so
miles west of Ell Centre. Can be
Shown any time by Tyler Insur-
ance Agency.
FURNISHED APTS. on ocean front
$25 and $50. See Mrs. Geo.
Daimeron, 4985 Coronado Ave,
ocean Beach, Calf. IA
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
When You Want Something Done Efficiently and Economically
CALL AN EXPERT T
PLUMBING WORK
Priced Reasonably

BUILDERS SUPPLY co.
Phone $50, Imperial Ave. g. Euclid
WHY WORRY? Why be wet? To-
20-3O year roofs. Repair work
Hartzell and Son, Phone 251W.
FURNITURE GRATING. Local and
long distance moving. Commercial
and furniture storage. Ed Royce,
666 Broadway, phone 123W.
STEAM CLEANING, washing, 81
monizing, painting Reasonable
prices. Come and see.
BELLS AUTO LAUNDRY
Phone 1345 $50 Broadway
TIRES, ALL SIZES, renewed by re-
growing. Howard Royce, 666
Broadway
If You Had the
HOLLYWOOD VAC-M-MOP
Your house would be clean now.
See them at the
DESSERT SEED STORE
618 Main Phi. 294
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
Houses FOR Rent

} BEDROOM furnished house 48.50
2 BEDROOM furn. house 81 so
3 ROOM mod. furn. hse., cool. $25
MODERN, nicely furn. Apt,
cooler .................................. $35
PARTLY furn. house $40
MODERN, 2 bedroom, stucco
house, south side, unfurn. 42.50
2 BEDROOM unfurn. house ..$35
3 BEDROOM unfurn. house $50
5 ROOM unfurn. house $40
C. A. IRVING
Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance
831 Main Phone 974
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
100000

THAT'S LOTS of money TO most
of us. 169o net is also big on an
investment. I have for sale at
100000 one of the best big ranch
es IN Imperial Valley leased to
responsible tenant, netting that
for next 3 years. This can be
handled for half cash and will
net 279o on your $4,000 invested.
l make no apology for this ranch.
Records on it for last 20 years
will amaze you.
w. f. Hancock
THE FARM LAND MAN"
1A Miles w. Court House, PHI. 689
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

WANTED-TRACT work. Any
thing in valley. Trade for hay or
livestock or what have you? PHI.
Holtville 8702R2.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-New unfinished du-
plex. 305 So. 4th St. 7-3
NICE, NEWLY decorated Apis.
private bath. electric refrigeration
and coolers. Country Club Inn,
9th and Holt. TT
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
~ Summer Homes, SaIe-rent

FOR RENT OR SALE-Two bed
room furnished mountain cabin
with bath and outdoor shower
Overlooking Jacumba. Outdoor
barbecue grill with cement patio.
One car garage. Exceptionally
good view and always cool and
comfortable. Phone Ell Centro 654.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

2 LOTS & CABIN at Live Oak
Springs. Reasonable. Phone 277,
Brawley 7-3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

LADIES SHOES repaired-Factory
method. They'll look like new.
SANITARY SHOE REPAIR SHOP
There Is Difference" 526 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
Situations Wanted

MECHANIC and Tractor Man cap
:. able of handling men and equip
ment. Inquire GIT Walker Ave,
Holtville. I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
Business Service

FOR ALL PLUMBING NEEDS
call Blackman Plumbing Co. New
or repair work. We go any place.
Free estimates gladly given.
BbACKMAN FOR PLUMBING
1899 Main Phone 1047
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

LOST-Man's brown billfold. con-
tanning drivers license, social Sc
curity card. Please return to w.
F. Carroll, I. v. Concrete Co..
Phi. ATT. I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

PRIVATE ENTRANCE to room in
quiet quarters, cooler and shower.
or 2 gentlemen. 583 Brighton.
6-l8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
Transportation

WANTED-Ride to Texas, will
share expenses. o. E. Baxter, end
of No. 9th st. or write General
Delivery" IL
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
ID Apartments FOR Rent

FURNISHED DUPLEX Apt. for
rent. Cooler and Frigidaire. In
quire 773 Olive. 6-28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
Lost. Found, Estr0y

LADIES WHITE GOLD wrist
watch Thurs. at courthouse OF
downtown. Return to Post-Press.
TT
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

SPECIAL
Full Circle Retreading. Guaranteed
45Ox20 475x19-$3
550x17 600x16-$450
1000 Used Tires and Tubes
QUALITY TIRE STORE
245 Main Phone 879
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

Or unrurnished 2-bed-
room modern house, close in. $50
Brighton. 5-23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

80 ACRES SW Holtville. Fair i'm
provements Direct water and
drainage. Splendid land. Ideal
home. Price $4,000, small down
payment. Bal. amortised over 5
or 10 years.
L. j. THOMAS, Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
z Wanted Miscellaneous

HIGHEST PRICES paid for flax.
Whitman Seed Co. Agents for
Archer Daniels Midland Co., 618
Main, phone 294. Us
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
% Country Property-Sale

IL ACRES In Bostonia, 4 room
orange and fruit trees. $4,000. ABS
w. Spruce, San Diego. 7-lb
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

24-inch Suitcases 89c
Gladstones $3.50 and up
30 inch army lockers, $3.50 up.
DELOzIER FURNITURE ExCH.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
Houses For Rent

FURNISHED HOUSE for rent. 1927
SO. 7th street. 6-2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

Why Suffer!
tioner-cools and de-humidi-
fies the room. l ton capacity.
Refrigerator type air condi-
Regular price $3.50 NOW 81 1Q2
Sears Roebuck & Co.
731 Main Phone 1900
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

40 ACRES near Imperial. Ideal
homesite. Priced low. Terms lib
eral.
L. j. THOMAS, Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

GLASS - GLAZING = MIRRORS
WINDOW GLASS REGLAZED
IMPERIAL VALLEY GLASS co.
445 Main Phone 1884
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
SUMMER-AM MORE TIME
TO ENJOY TRIPS IN A GOOD USED CAR
Poultry

BABY GOATS, suckers, 2-3 mo.
old, Sc Id. White Ieghorn. Barred
Rock, Black Minorca hens and
roosters, 25c Id. mile south city
water plant on 9th street. Watch
for sign OH east side road. I'll
BANTAM HENS and little chickens
for sale. 551 Hamilton. IL
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-03
Demands More Voice In Govt. Int. Settlement

TOKYO, May 3 (A) - Renzo SaWada, vice minister of foreign affairs, presented the United Stat es and British ambassadors with demands that the Shanghai mum icipal council, the governing body of the Shanghai Information al settlement, be reorganized to give the Japanese a larger voice in it's affairs and permit more complete control of terrorism n the settlement.
 ,SaWada declared the structure of the council has been outmoded long ago and that "the Japanese community has not been given its due far expression in the ad- ministration of the settlement"
 He added that some measures must be taken immediately. Jap an neW has two members in the council, the British have five and the United States two. Before the Japanese war, there were five Chinese members.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-03
Expell Nazi Agents

LONDON, May 2 (A) After noon papers said it was learned that the British Home Office in conjunction with Scotland Yard intended soon to expell more than 50 Nazi agents in England, some of them, the London Star said were newspaper men but it is not their newspaper work but their activities in connection with Nazi organizations that is susp 2cted."
 The expulsion orders followed extensive investigation of the activities of Nazi organizations in the United Kingdom.
 Meanwhile Premier Chamber lain told the House of Commons that Britain wants ito conclude her agreement with Russia but we must discuss what's the best form"
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-03
Hitler Trying Form Neutral Bloc Northern Europe
Poles Celebrate
 l48th Anniversary of list Constitution

WARSAW, May ?, lg9t -Cn es of Down with Hitler" mingled with cheers of Polish troops pa rading in Warsaw, the capitals celebration of the 18th anniVer- sary of Poland's first constitu- ton. Other shouts of "Hurrah fer Polish Danzig" and "Eas5 Prussia must be Polish were heard.
 Crowds damned the sidewalks along the e ght mile route of the parade and threw flowers at the clattering cavalry units and the rumbling groups of mechanized weapons. Sober defense prepara- tions in the face of tense rela- tions with Germany, otherwise marked the anniversary.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-03
Americas Volcano Starts Erupting

MINERAL, Calif., May 2 lPl- Reports that long-dormant Las sen Peak, mainland Americas on ly active volcano, was belching steam and smoke, sent a national parks naturalist hastening to the scene. Alex Thatcher, veteran of Lassen Peaks violent eruptions of 25 years ago, declared he saw plumeS of smoke and steam com ing from the 1O,453 foot summit Sunday.
 While steam issues from it's Assures at all time of the year, it is much more noticeable at this time of the year.
 Carl SWartzlow, Lassen's vol canic national park naturalist, placed credence in Thatcher's ob servations of smoke.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-03
Alaskan Elopes With Nurse

PITTSBURGH, May 3 fP - Henry J. Mesta. wealthy indus tr'iaist and Alaska geld mine op orator and Paula Hatcher, Uni versity of Pittsburgh health nurse eloped :n a plane and were married in Albuquerque. The couple surprised friends with the announcements of their wedding plans to fly from Aubuquc crque 10 Ketchikan, where Mesta lives with his brother. Henry J. and Frank Mesta of the Mesta Mach inc Company have lived in AL aska for the past ten wears.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-03
Hitler Seeks Form Neutral Bloc
 Of Scandinavias

BERLIN, May 3 (F1 - Hitler sought to form a neutral bloc of at least six nations extending ac- ross northern Europe and offered identical non-aggreSsion pacts to Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Finland and made similar ap- breaches to Latvia and EStonia. There is strong reason to believe that proposals of a like nature were submitted to a number of other European countries. Lith- uania is not included in the pro- jected northern combination be cause her relations with Ger many are regulated by separate treaty which contains -aggres sion pledges.
 The Germany government ag- reed to proposals by the Swed- ish and Finnish governments to fortification~ of the e southern group of Aaland Islands but at tached a condition of neutrality by Sweden and Finland in the event "of possible warlike en- tanglements" involving the Bal tic Sea area. The Aaland Is- lands dominate the entrance to the Bothnia Gulf, the northern extension of the Baltic Sea.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-03
House Kills Reindeer Bill

WASHINGTON, May 1, (A1 - The House rejected by vote of ,02 . 64. the Senate amendment Q tte Interior Department ap- prcp-iations bill providing one million seventy thousand dollars . purchase reindeer for Alaskan Triisns. They approved the orlk of the bill with a total of $4,923,328 under recommendation from the budget bureau, but the $26,000,0 ,000 over the current ap- cccpr.a on bill goes to the Sen ate for action over disputed sec Ic nS.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-03
Vote Showdown

WASHINGTON, May 2 (H9 - The House reorganization com mittee voted to permit House showdown, probably tomorrow on the Taber resolution on dis approval of President Roosevelt's plan for government reoganiza- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-03
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-14
Edmund kurzatkOwski, Attorney
1907 Oak Street
Wyandotte, Mich.
211234

COMM FSSIONERiS NOTICE - In
the mOtter of the estote Of JOSEPH
GILEWSKI. deceased. L. the under
signed, having been appointed by the
Probate Court for the County OF
Wayne, State of Michigan, Commits
siOner to receive, examine and adjust
all claims and dema ndS Of all persons
against said deceased, do hereby give
notice that | will be at 1907 Oak ST.,
WyandOtte, Mich, In said County, on
Thursday, the Sth day of June, A. ID.
1889, and on Tuesday, the Sth day IF
August, A. ID. 1899, at two o'clock l..
VI. Of each of said days, for the pur-
pose of examining and allowing said
claims, and that four months from the
Sth day of April, A. ID. 1889. were al
lowed by said Court for creditors 10
present their claims TO me for exam
inatiOn and allowance
Dated April s, 1899.
ALBERT HEBDA,
15w3 Commissioner.