davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
Zire Sfork sHarEffs.

BUFFALO, July 11.-Beeves - Receipts
to-day 1908 head, making the total for The
week 1899 head. The market was mod
eratcly active, with medium and best Il
shade TO 4c. higher, and common weak at
last week IS prices. Sales 125 cars,
Sheep and Lambs Receipts to-day $500
head making total for the week of 1l4OO
head The market was dull and slow
Sales only % ears, 300 unsold. Prices
were I to Sc. off last weeks quotations
Owners are holding for better rates.
li"gs-Receipts today 400 head, max
inc the total for the week $500 head. The
market yesterday was fairly active. Sales
%, ears Of Workers at Sc 506o6 IS, most
" So Cd; 8 cars of heavy at Sc 50G17 90,
mostly So s.. This morning the market
is slow, with Workers in fair inquiry One
car only on sale and disposed of AT So 65;
heavy dull and slow. three cars of good
quality unsold.
CHICAGO, July l1-Bceves- to-
day &, 3M head. Shipments $500. The
market is duh and heavy, and buyers
holding off for lower prices, which are
unchanged Sales of good shipping at
81 G0Go4 30; fair TO good cows ut 81 75(6
4 90, through Texans 50 Sc. Sales range
from 81 25eD5 25.
Gogs-Roceipist day IL, ,000head. Ship,
nlcnls 4. 200 head The market was fairly
active and firm and about &c higher. Sales
of good 10 choice at Sc 40CG6 80; packing
AT Sc 25@.G ,j1l- Sales range from So 81
e1G 81.
Rhcep-Receipt 500 head The market
is firm. demand steady for fair to good at
81 1560i 90.
EAST LEEETY, Pa, July 11--Beeves-
Receipts to-day ,'If2 head. The demand
is fair Int prices are oil a strong qual ter
all round. Sales of best at 81 80: medium
~ good - io615 90; common TO fail
s. 3oeai a.; si"ckcrs and feeders $3 00@
. "a; balls g. GbGo3 30.
Hogs Receipts today eco head Sale.
of Workers at So 7JGo6 IS; Philadelphia:
al So 9hGg1 90.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14

AT last there is some hope that the
Washington monument, which has for
so many years been the Nations dis
grace, will be completed during the
lifetime of the Nation. Mr. Sherman
introduced in the Senate concurrent
resolution which passed that body by a
unanimous vote, assuming the control
of the monument by Congress, and
charging that body with its compile
ton. The resolution directs the COM
mittees of both Houses to institute the
necessary provisions of law TO carry
the purpose into effect. BY the time
of the next Centennial the monument
may be ready for iDauguration.-CIeUe
land Hercld.
Likely. When we were n boy of
thirteen, at work in n nail factory at
Pittsburgh, a very courteous gentle
man came around with 6x9 engrav-
ing of the proposed monument, a copy
of which was given to every person
subscribing one dollar to the monu-
ment fund. Boys and men alike sub
scribed their dollars and got their
pictures, and hoped some day to see
the monument completed. We have
waited generation to look upon if,
but whether We can wait till the next
Centennial to behold the inauguration
Is question involved in Doubt and
uncertainty.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
Ditch Notice.
AUDITORS OFFICE. HANCOCK COUNTY. D
OHIO, FINoLAY, July 18th. 1876.

OHIO, FINo NoLAY, July 18th, 1876.
whereas, a petition signed by Henry Fry
ana Others, has beer filed with the Auditor OF
said county, praying for the establishing To-
cation and construction OF a ditch. drain or
line tO-vit
Southwest quarter 20 of Section tnirty-one
l5), township one Q), North range ten (lO),
East, in Liberty township, in said Hancock
county, Ohio, on lands owned by ]. Reese;
ence pursuing a Northerly direction
through the wet halt % :of the Northwest
quarter cD of said section, through lands
owned by NJ. Huntwork and ". Kneeper. to
the southwest corner of lands owned by NJ.
,. Shafer, being the West half "a OF the
West half 60 of The Southwest quarter % of
section thirty CD. IN said township. there
Striking the line of an old ditch and follow
Ing the channel of said ditch as follows.
NOrtheasterly through the lands of l.. Lam
ming, +. Light: s. Bergman, and Jos. Rada-
lands of j. Radabaugh and ID. Bish i'm
section twenty nine COY to the north line of
section twenty nine (29) near where said Sec
ton line intersects with the Benton Ridge
road thence in a NortherIy direction through
the lands of r. BarnhilI being the Southwest
quart ri4l OF section twenty COY to the lands
OF ). & L. Carlin, being the North part of the
Northwest quarter ~ OF section twenty COZ:
thence IN a NOTthwesterly course through
the said lands OF y. Carlin. to the West line
OF section twenty (2O). thence pursuing said
Northwesterly course through the lands of
Henry Fry,-foxthimer, and ]. NJ More
head, in the North part of section number
nineteen (l9), to the West lineof said Liberty
township; thence NorthweSterly through the
Northeast corner Ofthe East half 90 of the
Northeast quarter of section twenty-four
CD, and the Southwest corner of the South
part of the East half % Of the Southeast
quarter "a of section thirteen Q3), owned by
u. Kramer; thence North through the lands
of j. Crosse in said section thirteen Q3) to the
Blanchard river, and there terminate.
This Is to notify all persons interested that
the said petition will be up for hearing at
the Auditors Onice, in Findlay, on Saturday,
The l2ih day of August, 1876, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ q. -. MOSHER,
lO-la County Auditor.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
Reaping Match.

On Thursday week a. reaping match
was held on the farm of John Mis-
amore, in Amanda township.
The match was gotten up by a mum.
ber of farmers who held a meeting at
Misamore's on the 9th of June, when
it was decided to invite n test of ma
chimes as to their merits in laying off
sheaves of wheat, and also to investi-
gate their durability. 1t was also de-
cided to have a kind of harvest pic
mic. Quite large number of farmers
and their wives attended. The follow
ing committees were appointed:
on Laying of Of Grain-James Hus-
ton, ]. C. siddalI, Henry Socrider, ].
Siddall and Wesley Krout.
on DurabilHy-B. F. Jones, Milton
May, Henry Bowers.
Referee-Smith Van Horn.
The Committee on laying off Of grain
were to bind one round after each ma
chine, and the committee on durability
were to examine the machines: and all
disputes were to be settled by the Ref
cree.
The Dorsey, Russell, Burdick, Cham
pion and Buckeye, machines were en-
tered, and all did good work. During
the work the farmers were on the
watch, and manifested a lively interest
i'm the proceedings. From 9 o'clock in
the morning until 2 in the afternoon
they maintained their posts of obser-
walton, ard when the work was COM
pleted, all adjourned to the house of
Mr.. Missamore, where the ladies mean
while had spread out a bountiful re-
past, which was heartily enjoyed.
After the repast, Mr.. h. F. Jones made
a short address, after which the Com
mittee rendered their decisions.
The Committee on ''laying off grain"
gave their decision in favor of the Dor
sey.
The Committee on durability" gave
their decision in favor OF the Cham
pion.
After the decisions of the Committees
were reached, an address was delivered
by d. w. Foreman, and the exercises
of the day closed.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
CENTENNIAL.
Great Trial of a0wers--The Champion. OfSpri
field. o., Wins the Prize.

field. o., Wins the Prize!
iS;,ecial nispaieh to the Chicago Tribune.l
PHILADELPHIA. June 2S.-The Off
ciai trials az moving machines i'm con-
n"ctiun with the Centennial have been
taking place at Eddington, a station
iiftren miles from here, during the past
two days. The tests have been made
under coutrol of the Jury, of which
Mr.. Coleman. the British Commits
sioner, is the head. A large number
Of the prominent moving machines of
American manufacture have been al
lowed to give practical exercises of their
capacity and power The test proved
quite severe ia several respects. The
jury ordered heavy roller to be
d'awn over the grass. and the owners
al iiie various machines were invited
one ai - iiI'i" to follow the roller and
Sii"w iE'ir ni.liiiy of cutting fiattened
;s'HsS T' render the tests still more
trying. teGvy rain storms have come
up each day, wetting the grass and
Binking il peculiarly hard TO emf
csprci;diy wh,n rolled. One machine
however. triunphed over every pbsta-
Gle of man and the elements. This was
tlle f;.mnns Champion. made at Spring
field. o. The adaptability of the Cham
pinu Inaeiiines fer all kinds of work
their light draft, and ali their other
inany exceliences, showed to brilliant
advantage. The trials have been wit
nrSsfd by journalists. practical agri
cultural artisans, and understanding
men OF many nationalities, and thc
united verdict is that the Champion
machines have sustained all their old
reputation, besides adding new honor,
TO the already liberal share obtained by
them in the past. 1w
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14

ard native eloquence was not. it Is adj
mltted by all, excelled, if equalied. bv any
speaker during the session 0f the Con
ference.
Rev Joseph Good opened the discus
SION OF the following question.
ReS01red, That the constant cIarnor for
change in our Church Polify - a s0urea Of
clsansctlon and alienation of our people and
hindranSe 10 ministerial success
Remarks were made by Messrs Pope
Barnes and Fitzgerald of Toledo.
On motion of 2 P Pope. the thanks Of
the Association were rendered tn the
good people of Findlay for their cour;e-
sizes to the members of the Conference
and to Rev Jones for his untiring efforts
10 make the session of the Conference
interesting and pleasant to all.
The closing remarks of the Presiding
Elder. W W Winter. in parting from the
preachers of Findlay District. having
served faithfully and acceptably for four
wears as Presiding Elder, were touching
and left favorable impression.
The thanks of the Conference were
heartily rendered to the city papers for
kindly offering to publish the report of
the Conference.
The following. introduced by Rev
Jones, was unanimously adopted
Resotred, That the Findlay District Con-
ference duly appreciate the labors of the
!etrlng Presiding Elder. W. w. Winter and
the 1S6e Gh ne mas shown to all the interests OF
...s Ine Onureh, and we assure him that in
Wna;eyer Held he may be called TO labor he
WIN nave our nearly sympathy and prayers.
The Conference then adjourned.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
REPLY TO R. OF VAN BUREN,

Ed. JEFF: In your issue of the
JKFFERsoyIAN of recent date, Your
correspondent ''R." " made a statement
which rather reflects upon Il young
brother of niine-the allusion to the
charge of stealing. The charge was
gotten up by a worthless. tritiiDg fellow
named Nav, against my brother, and
the result of the matter fully exculpa-
ted him, and left May i'll an unenvia-
bic position. Th- charge was for steal
ing some coppeis AT the auction s;lie in
Van Buren,, aud there was no coppers
found about my brother, bat one,
which it was prov. Il he had carried for
some three months or more. The
Mayor seemed disgusted with the
charge, and discharged my brother
with smile, but did not seem so high
ly pleased with the course of May.
The simple allusion to theft made in
this instance is more or less painful to
the young man, mother and friends.
The charge of May was a wilful and
absolute falsehood.
Respectfully,
J. w. SwINDLER,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
Accident.

On Monday last quite an accident
occurred to n team belonging to J. r.
Tussing, of Big Lick township. at the
bridge over Sandy Rr1, near, Thomas
School House He had started to 60
to S. Snyder's with n moving machine
to cut some wheat for him, but the
approach to the bridge was so narrow
that it was impossible TO get the ma
chine on the bridge. In endeavoring
to do so, it toppled over and one of
the horses fell down the bank with its
head resting on a log, kept there to
sustain the bank. The other horse
fell ON him, but fortunately neither of
the horses were hurt badly. The ma
chine had to he drawn across the
bridge by hand. We understand the
attention of the County Commissioners
was called to the dangerous character
of the bridge and its approaches year
ago, but have done nothing. We would
suggest that they give it attention soon,
or the county may have II bill of dam
ages to pay that the tax payers will not
relish.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSI0N
AL CONVENTION
FREMONT. AUGUST I5, 1875

The Republican electors of the sew
eral counties of the Tenth Congression-
al District are requested to send dele
gates to a convention to be held at
Fremont on
TUESDAY, AUGUST ID, 1876
for the purpose of nominating a candi-
date for the Representative in Congress
for said District, and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may
properly come before it.
The basis for representation ~ said
Convention shall be one delegate for
every 100 votes cast for r. B. Hayes
for Governor, in 1875, and one delegate
for each fraction of 50 votes and over
so cast, giving
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
For the JeffersonIan.I
NO. 9 DISTRICTS 1T A FAILURE?

MIR. EDITOR: 1t may be that you
have not been fully informed that we
have in our town two separate and
distinct school districts, the Union and
No. g.
1t is not my purpose to give the
rause of this division of school-but
lis No. 9 District failure.
The writer has resided in No. 3 Dis
trict for over quarter of century,
and to his knowledge the directors, in
their Judgment, have not found one
teacher that was or is competent to fill
any grade in our school as n teacher.
Yet they have employed teachers from
other localities and retained them and
caused them TO lose n months wages,
because they could not obtain certifi-
cate for sufficient length of time to
finish the school year. On the other
hand, the Union School have almost
universally instructed and employed
their own scholars as teachers with
success. Does this speak well for No.
.? Why is it so! II cannot be the
fault of the teachers, as we have had
professed teachers of acknowledged
ability and experience, and others of
lesser qualifications as | have shown.
Is it that there has not been brain
enough in No. Q District to cultivate,
in a quarter of century, to produce
one scholar sufficiently qualified to
teach in the district? We think there
are brains enough at least with the
scholars. Or are the Directors at faultl
Does kissing go by favors or prejudice,
that they go out of the district to find
teachers2 The reader must Judge.
When we are informed that the Super
intendant had to give special assist
ance and instructions for one year, to
a favorite teacher, that said teacher
should hold the situation. The most
unkind cut of all is to influence the
directors TO let our late superintendent
leave. A man that gave universal sat
isfaction to the district as n teacher,
and who, by his acknowledged abili-
ties has drawn transient students suf-
frcient to produce revenue to the
school, amounting to five hundred
dollars, which was one half the sum
he asked for his services. penny
wise and pound foolish" l also say:
Can the directors fill his place with the
same results? Is No. 9 n failure?
No. 8.
We do not pretend to understand the
real merits of the questions at issue in
No 3. and hence if the opposition
"have anything to offer" we will give it
place with pleasure.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
Personal

John Parker has gone to Colorado
Springs, Colorado, where he expects to
remain for a few months, for the ben
eft of his health.
d. B. Beardsley, Esq, who has been
rustricating IN the great west re-
turned home on Tuesday evening last,
and is ready for business.
Mr.. Lew Carlin assistant Cashier of
the Citizens Savings Bank. who has
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
A Query.

Where was the Marshal when the
horns were blowing and the youngsters
Gro wing, and the horses going and the
n oise growing in tulnultuous flowing,
on Saturday night last Does the
color of ones hair, or the texture of
ones clothes, or the character OF ones
hoes, make difference, do you sup
pose. i'm the disturbance that is made
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
Beautiful Meteor.

On Saturday evening last our citi-
zens were treated to celestial display
of rare beauty. a meteor suddenly
flashed across the sky disappearing n
little south of west. For n period of
full ten seconds the earth was lit up as
by the light of the full moon, and then
the light faded away almost as sudden
Iy. The course of the meteor, or
asteroid, as the astronomer of the
Chicago Tribune terms it, was marked
by streak of fire for nearly half an
hour after
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
Ohio State Far.

We are indebted to J. II. Klippart,
Corresponding Secretary of the State
Board of the Premium list tofthe27thAn-
nul Fair of .he State Board ofAgricrl-
ture to be held in the city of Columbus,
on the 4th, 5th, 9th, 9TH, and Sth, days of
September next. The premiums in all
Departments a-e very liberal, and the
Fair promises to be an attractive one.
All the rail roads terminating in, or
passing through Columbus, will carry
passengers Mt half rates, and freights
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14

notice, and which are inse parable to
an occasion of this kind. but they
"ould not be of interest to your read
ers- Fire works at night. foil owed by
dahce and a rain wound up tn e hun
dFedth ann iversary at Red Oak.
INDIAN AGENT.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
WEDNESDAY MnpNrNG- Inlv 1c


The morning session was opened with
the usual religious exercises. A continu-
alton of reports from pastors was had.
Rev Jones, of this place reported the
Church Of Findlay in good condition.
during his administration the old
Church debt had been paid off and a
new parsonage bought, with good pros
poets of its being paid for. His last
year had been pleasant one. The
Church collections were all taken except
the missionary and fifth collections.
The following were recommended to
the annual Conference for admission /:
A ID Newell, ID Carter and George Rog-
ers.
The Committee on Temperance re-
ported series of resolutions, which
were adopted. Remarks were made by
Mr. Joels, Esq. and Revs Jones, Shafer
and Mexican.
The question Should Lay Eyangel-
ism be Encouraged ?" was then brought
before the Conference; in an address by
Rev Barnes, which for clear logical force
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
CANADIANS

Have just received a large lot of
Bankrupt Hamburg Embroideries,
from a house in New York, that has
Just failed, and the Embroideries must
be sold immediately Prices one half
i''sS 'iian yen can buy them for at any
"'iier place in the city. Call and eX-
anime them.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
The yettersunian.
sindIuy. Ohio, July If, 1876.
Now Advertisements.

The Great Cause of Human Misery
F. BIugman & Son.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Straycd or Stolen-J II. Crawford.
ColOrcd ShOcs-M e. Darling,
Mite Socieiv-M. f. Church.
Ditch Noiice-G. 5. MoShcr
Motice-L V. Ardingcr & II \. Rowe
Ditch No. 26i, q. s MOshcr.
Removed-Dr. T. G. Barnhill
Peiition-A Brown and others.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
Eo-dags Grain ,yHarkef.

FNDLAY, Ohio, July 6, 1S7G
Wheat. 15c. Go9iic.
Corn, shelled, 40c.
Oats, white. 25c,
Oats. mixed, PIC
The above prices are paid to-day by G
w MYERS. at the L. +. IL L. RY elevators
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
1orai urndnrs ,MdrEef

FIsDLAY. o., July 3, 1876.
Eggs, II cents.
Butter, II cents.
Hides, green, 3!6A4 CENTS.
Hides, dry, q cents.
Calf, green, 7@s cents.
Calf, dry. 9Q1l0 cents
Sheep PcIis, 20c61G0c
Tallow cents.
Lard 10 cents.
Flax seed, 81 90
Smoked sides, 10 cents.
Shoulders, 9@I0 cents.
Hams, l2@11 cents.
Rags, cents.
BecswaX, p cents
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14

been quite sick for the last few weeks,
was able TO go TO kenton yesterday
morning where he will place himself
under the care OF his uncle. DR. Philips.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
REMOVAL.

DR. T. G. BARNHIJI. has ra,novad his
once and residence TO DR.. Charles OesterIin's
BiOck, whore he will he pleased to see all
who desire ms medical assistance, lows
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
aoealRnsipess Hufire5
Mite Society.

The Mite Society of the NJ E. Church
Will meet at Mrs Strother's, West Pullman
ST.. Tuesday evening, July 18th a cor
dial invitation is extended TO all
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
Ths Fair Pamphlets

Are now ready for distribution and
can be had at the office of D. b.
Beardsley, Esq.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
EVENING SESSION.

After singing How Sweet the Name
of Jesus Sounds" the reading of an ap-
propriate Scripture lesson, and prayer
by Rev AC. Barnes, of Weston. Ohio, the
topic Best Method of Supporting Mis-
sions was taken up for discussion,
opened by P P Pope In the absence of
DIR Payne, of Delaware, who was pro-
grammed for the occasion, this topic was
introduced. The following brethren
participated in general discussion
Messrs Wykes, Jones, Barnes, Herbert
and others.
Adjourned with doxology and bene.
diction.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
EAGLE MiLLs-WuEATMAR

Wheat wanted at the Eagle Mills, for
which the Highest Market Price VIII bc
paid. McCoNNELL& & ROCKWELL.
July q '1G
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
Especial Report for JelersonianJ
SPECIAL DISTRICT CONFERENCE.

This Conference held its Sth session at
this place, beginning Tuesday, July 11th,
at 1l.30 A. NJ, presiding Elder W w
Winter in the Chair. The opening ex-
ercises were conducted by S d Schafer,
after which P P Pope was chosen Secre-
tary. There being but few ministerial
brethren present, the conference adj
journed to meet at 9 o'clock, PM.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The usual devotional exercises were
had, and the minutes read. The exam
ination of characters and renewing of
licenses of local preachers and exhorters
occupied the next hour. The Chair ap-
pointed Rev Joseph Good, S ID Schafer
and E F Rowand as a committee to ex-
anime candidates for admission to the
annual conference.
Notice was given that a motion would
be introduced at the next Conference to
abandon the conference Of the Findlay
District. 1t appeared to be the general
opinion of the preachers that the District
Conference was of little, if any, account
and the sooner it was abandoned by the
Church the better for all concerned.
The Presiding Elder was, by motion,
directed to call the next meeting at the
latter part of next Conference year.
Revs Shafer and Dunn, and J Jales,
Esq, of Genoa were appointed a commit
tee upon the subject of temperance, with
instructions to report during the session.
An hour was then very pleasantly
spent in listening to reports from the
ministers as to the condition of their
charges and the work done during the
last quarter
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
APP ORTIO ENT:

Boar of fConmi~
i % Ell
Board in ontse
the
"hh hey VIII
So -IOwi ~ ' ' ~
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-14
CGlOred Shoes

Made Permanent Black for mere
triilc at the Shoe Store of NJ G. Darling,
No. 20 Main Street 1913