davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-31
STERLING"
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

The ssSterlfng'' Piano Is acknowledged to be she nearest to absolute perfection Ever obtained in Pianos. Artists, dealers and pur terial, construction. and all that goes to make up first class inS rument is foun 1. in this Piano.
 Sterling Organs These instruments rvalled for volume and richness of tone, ard have scored verdict for desirable qualities unsurpassed by any make of organ in the world. Have stood the test for over twenty years. Salesroom, 643 Chapel street, Elliott House Block New Haven, Ct
 ds1 E. CATLTN.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-31
WATCH NIGHT.

The New London Methodists will watch the old year out and the coming in of the new at the Federal street church and the Bethel.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-31

The Hartford insurance companies that held policies on the Temple Theater, which was totally destroyed by fire Monday after noon, are: Phonix, $s,50O; Hartford Fire, $2 800, and Orient, $1,000. The building was insured for $99, ,625.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-31
SUPERFLUOVJS HATR

SUPE ERFLUOUs HAIR
 -ltly removed by an Indian Preparation. yle reference given. Consultation free. By $. " w. Hedley, 175 Fremont St., Room 46 70, Mas. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs hours. 9 3. m. to p. m. F. O. address, 12S AerStreet. Lynn, Mass.
 eEE, FER ECE l. EsS, PHm PLIES
 teE Heads permanently cured by an feparation. Price g.. Address Mrs. W. H.1s8 Summer St., Lynn, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-31

tours and sometimes other classes of business men dabble in policy just for a pastime and they have the walking shop" call on them after each day. And then again there are many ladies, some of pretty high standing in the cities, who play policy, either for the fun of the thing or because they hope to win and thus get enough money for ssthat nice bonnet I saw the other day" They also patroniZe him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27

GAxKrrR, and II such can be found,
charge Il home upon the paper, but I'M.
less such can be produced, FOR cons.s.
toRcy sake, do not ignore the great pow
or for good 10 be iound IN the manly and
tair-mlndod journal that has done SO
much for the party aud that Is now doing
more 10 advance the upbulldlng
and material prosperity OF Texas,
than any journal IN the state. As
Democrats We should oil stand together
In disseminstin Democratic principles.
II Is the only party Of the people, FOR the
people, and on which the PEG.
Pile can rely for relief from the
mleTulc OF the past twenty-hye years.
allpfAres tho laad, 10 Fastening Ma d prcy
Whesg uomagcg9cs accumulntc and uhn men
AZ tators aud holscre may foutlah or may fade.
Hard iimes can rake them-.as hard timoe
have made
nui tbs truc Democrat. TeNat bcassod pride.
Wien caoo destroyed, can never he supplied"
nouNiN SANS"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27
ALTAR Ann TOME.
Tho aase,te'a Record of the Marriage,
and Deaths IN Texas.

Aho oaHeste'a Record OF the Marriages
and Deaths In rcxas.
MARRIAGES..
Dr. ii. B. lIarrell and Miss Anna q.
Waugh, Crawford, September 10.
Val Il. Herbst and Miss johanna
Windhauser, BRENNAN, September 90.
l.. i, Richardson and Miss Bette SAflle,
Jack county, September 10.
Ragland Moogman and Miss Anna Pit
man, Nc Kinney, September 22.
N. g, Rollins and Miss Elva Hyder, Alb
ilene, September "a.
Mr.. Charles Morris and Miss Nettie
Dillingham;, Merrilltown, September 81 .
Wash Sanford and Miss Harriet Daueh-
erty, Burnet, September rs.
ii. l.. Grayson and Miss Lizzie Pogue
Weco, September 20.
A. J. White and Miss Lula Pate, Coop.
er, September 9.
Henry Blackwell and Miss Teddy Fer
guson, Delta county, September i6.
Frank A. Brooks and Miss Bessie A.
WRIGHT, near Corpus Christi, September
2l.
Stanford Y. Moore and Miss Matte
Pittillo, Clehurne, September TO-
John 9. Jarney and MISS Ariu Cope
land, Hico, September 81.
j. III. Whittemore and Miss Jennie
Weed, TexGskana, September 22.
n. A. Allen and Miss Nettie Harmon,
Gainesville, September %.
John A. Lsughy and Miss Nettie NJ.
Scott, Brentwood, September 20
D. A. Mcbride and Miss Mary Law.
renee, Midland, September 49,
John M. Moody and Mrs Della Mays,
Midland, September 90.
Henry w. Ragnet and Miss Haiti,
Roberts, Terrell, September %.
w. +. Hardin and Miss Mary /. West
Arlington, September a.,
w. NJ Vaughn and Miss L. N. j
Spencer, Meridian, September l2.
DEATHS.
r., w. Watson, near Mason, Septembe
liz.
Miss Carrie Burch, Texarksns, septem
Der 10.
Mrs, r, S. Renfro, Terrell, septembe
2l.
Mrs. Annie Baker, Marshall, septem
Edible Hudson, Pamela county, septem
Der IA.
Mrs. S. II. Low, Prairie Hill, septem
Der l6.
slrs. ]. A, Estls, Prairie Hin, septen
Der 10.
| Corbin Carter, near Melissa, Septembt
j Is. no
Mrs. II, Fred, Ennis, September 2
COL g. Il Celia, Wills Point, Septen
Der 49,
VIM. Garrett, near weimar, septcmb'
i6.
F. NJ. SAMSON, Grandviow, septemb'
Miss Lille Robertson, Old Town, Sci
TENDER 2l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27
RHOME.
A Teaehera' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Crops.
Glorious Rains.

A Teachera' observation-disclosures Crops.
Glorious Rains.
special to the Gazette.
RHoME, TEX, Sept. 26.-A teachers
association for the southern portion OF
this county was organized yesterday at
Aurora. Mr.. D. Il. Becker of Rhome
was elected president, and DR.. J. d,
Burch OF Aurora yice-president. The
leading objects OF the association VIII be
the adopting OF uniform series oi text
books for the schools Of this county
Monthly Institutes will be held. This II
an important work. The teachers Of Tar
rant are invited TO cooperate with tbs
teachers Of Wise.
The glorious rains Of the past week
have made our pralries green.
Many farmers Of this district say thel
have perfect stands OF wheat and oats a.
volunteer crop, and that IT will not b
necessary to SOW.
THE GAZETTE, which il always Ia
vorite, will be sought eagerly next Thurs
day--if prophecies don't prove true.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27
FIREMEN's DEPARTMENT.
An Appeal.

An Appeal
The following has just been issued by
the State association officers.
DENTON, TEXAS. \
: To the Firemen Of Texas
| am in receipt OF an appeal for help,
from the FIRE department OF Victoria,
Tex, they having lost their all In the re-
cent disastrous storm at that place and
while the department IL not member OF
our state organization, yet they are fire.
men and 10 their hour Of distress call
upon their brother fremen for assistance.
heartily endorse their request
for aid, and trust that the appeal will not
be in vain, but upon the contrary, that
the response win be one peculiarly char
actersstic OF the true fircman-prompt,
unselHsh and effective. All contributions
may be sent to either OF the undersigned
and will by them be promptly forwarded
to our suffering co-workers.
WILLIAM j. AUSTIN,
President State Flremen's Association.
Attest; STUART HARRISON, Sec. S. "
Association,
Please lay this before your department
as soon as possible
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27
GAINESVILLE.
Cooke County Teachers Instltute-A Fare
well sermon.

well sermon,
special TO the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE. TEX, Sept. 26.-This
morning when Doctors Eagan and lands
reached their ONCE they discovered that
some one had partly broken on the lock
on the door, and that the transom had
been removed. II seems that an entrance
into the Office by the door was attempted,
but falling in this the supposed burglar
went through the transom. Things 10 tne
ONCE were considerably dlsarranged, but
no article Of value was found missing
The thief, doubtless, mistook the once
for sleeping apartments.
Yesterday afternoon, while young
Miller OF Burns City was coming Z
Galnesyille with load Of cotton, MT
team. which was frightened by passing
train ran into barb-wire fence, snrcss
Inc Miller 81, breaking the wagon and IN
turing one OF the horses. Miller escape'
Al meeting Of the Cooke Count
Tssehers' institute In this city the gnes
t,ons 81 the establishment OF 2 connt
school superintendent, aud that the Dook
IN Inc public schools should be unliorLn
was discussed at length. The tsAeneI
we're nearly unanimous IN favor OF IN
,ornity Of text books in the county, en-
tbst he public schools would prove NOR
!, ! I,,ent Il the Office OF county superb
tendent Was created with desiraois %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27

place for many years, has sent In his res.
ignation, aud II, NJ. Knight has been ap,
pointed Ia his stead.
Our farmers are making fair progress
In gathering crops. Cotton will average
about half crop, while corn win be plenti.
ful and cheap.
Many of our people who left for the
West some years aimee have appealed tc
their friends for aid In order 20 get back.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27
TEXAS FEVER.

A Herd OF calves Garry the Disease "a
BIissouri.
MARSHALL, Mo-, Sept. % Since FRI
day. September IL, J. Ccyle, a prominenl
cattle dealer Of this city, has lost twenty
Ave head Of cattle from Texas fever, The
native cattle contracted the disease IRON
! herd Of Texas calves winch were ship
ped here from Kansas CITY early lnis sun
iner and placed ON Mr.. Coyie,s tanon
The disease has spread TO other heros Az
seyerel deaths have occurred among tnem
Cattle have been dying on an average .
four a day on Mr.. Coyle's ranch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27

Special 70 the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX. Sept. 2e.--Taere have been
no new developments to-day IN regard 70
the shooting Of Dave and Dick Moore
lat night BY l.. g. Petrie. Several Of tho
wounded mems relatives FROM dinerent
parts cf tins state came 10 70 see them
today. TaeY were both resting very
easy iate this evening, bat there u little
homes fof either TO recover Petfie u
still 10 jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27
rExAs slArE rAIs.
snle of aron,.a rrlsilsre..

hnIo OF VrOiiHu FFIVIItHo9s
The ground privileges for the Texas
State Rair will be sold at public amstlon,
TO the highest bidders. at the Texas State
Fair grounds, on Tuesday, October ~,
1886, at 10 O'Clock a. m. Terms made
known on day OF sale. Parties at a dis.
tancc wishing TO purchase privilege van
do so by addressing the secretary, naming
the privilege they Wish 10 purchase and
the amount they wish TO pay for same.
Address, n, L, HoLl.ANp, Sec'y,
Dallas, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27

Hon. Norman j Coleman, United states
commissioner OF agriculture, has In.
dorsed j 4 G, Maguire's Cundumaao In
high terms as an Alternative, ptrrgatlve,
depurator and dinretic, sud efficient rom.
edy for all complaints Of the liver, blood
kidneys and stomach
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27

THAT eminent Vermont Democrat,
hiram Atkins, says Republicans 10 nls
stste are depressed at the result OF the
election. As the Republican majority 10
VsTmon. was larger than the DenocrAtle
vote h would seem tnat Vermont hepno-
l,eans want The earth - PhiladelpniA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27
Inwn nunrAntlnes.

DIES MoNEs, Iowa, Sept. 2s.--'i s
I,arabee has issued a proclamation Iol.
bidding the Importation into Iowa IRON
the state OF Illinois any cattle, nDless ln !.
same be accompanied by certlncHse y
Inc state veterinary surgeon Of lllinols
, ,i said cattle are free from contagious
disease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27
LIST 0g LETTERs

Remaining IN tho postomce az Fort worth, Tex,
Monday, Sept. 90, 1855. no obtain any OF those
letters, the applicant mnet call Tor "hdvortlspt
lettere" aEd give tho dnte OF this Hat
.iufIAn FINN ~ "A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27

Have used Tongallne extensively, win
satisfactory results. ! anu not iAyotaole
10 the practice OF giving laudatory noli ~ :
10 preparations outside OF the uniVeo
States PharmacopGla. =,
REUBEN A. VANCE, M %
Cleveland, OHIO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27

Judge &c. p. Gregg Of sherman, who "a
in the city, paid the 6remen visit to-da;
al their truck house, and after seeing the
horses perform said they beat anything
he ever saw, and laid the Sherman horses
in the shade. There Is no doubt but Mr..
Bob Flsheli, the driver, has his horses
we'll trained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27

" ssS SsSs' a z Ions iEissssA Il lsis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27

mat nave Ius1 recensu as prsS,n ooT I. Al An
s s1ru s srst distribution. The oooA = - II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27

. An I Ia gun store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15
What the Probate Judges Of Kansas
Say ON the Question.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The DdiD Negrs SAYS this
morning: From one end OF the country 20 the other
people are asking the question: "Does prohibition
prohibit For the purpose OF learning the expri-
ence or Kansas upon the subject. a letter was re-
Gently addressed by the Ne1CS TO every prpbate
tions:
slow does the numbers OF saloons in your vicinity
ana the amount OF beverages sold at this time COM
pare with the number OF saloons and the sales
prior 10 the adoption OF prohibition measurese
What Is the state of crime, particularly that
class on onenses which grow directly out of the
OF alcoholic beverages compared with the
period preceding prohibition in Kansas
This Information was sought from the probate
judges, Tor the reason that these officials are
directly concerned with the administration OF the
prohibition law, and. In consequence, have excep-
tional opportunity for arriving AT Intelligent and
definite conclusions while from the nature OF
their onceS and the considerations Influencing
the prevailing sentiment OF their individual coun-
ties.
Replies have been received from fortv-nine of
those or from more than one-half of the entire
number. The replies show that the question
by the people is answered Overwhelmingly in the
Affirmative. Only nve counties-Sherfdan, Ford,
Clark, Republic and Harper-pronounce the law
unqualifiedly a failure. In kngman it Is frankly
admitted that the law is mot enforced;r I'm Rush,
Trge, Riley and Clay, although the replies are
rather In the nature or opinions, are almost all
OF the above mentioned, instead Of statements OF
observed fact, they are rather favorable than
otherwise. With these exceptions the answers
show decrease in the use OF Intoxicating drinks
In Kansas, ranging from fifty To seventy five per
cent, and In crimes and ofIenses growing directly
out of the use OF such drinks q decrease OF from
nifty 10 ninety per cent.
II is worth noticing that the counties which pro-
adjoining others I'm which the most satisfactory
results are claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15
kilograms to The Star.
WALL STREET IN A FURRY
A Slump in Prices Causes a Small Panic.
THE PROSECUTION OF JOHN DILLON
How Prohibition Has Succeeded in Kansas.
DAKOTA'S AMBITION TO BE A STATE
THE EXPLOIT OF A BRAVE SAILOR BOY.
Georgia Negroes Resisting Collection Of Rent
THE nECuSuAN
A Slump in Prices Causes a Small Panic.
THE PROSECUTION OF JOHN DILLON
How Prohibition Has Succeeded in Kansas.
DAKOTA'S AMBITION TO BE A STATE
THE EXPLOIT OF A BRAVE SAILOR BOY
Georgia Negroes Resisting Collection Of Rent.
Probability That Its ultimate Result
Will be Saltsbury.s Fall.

w ShHuSUuIy7S r Alls
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Dec. 15-The news OF the Judgment OF
the Irish court OF queens bench with regard to
John Dillon was awaited here last night by the
politicians with the greatest interest. Although
1t afforded no ground for SURPRISE nothing else
was talked OF during the evening. Curiosity is
expressed as to the future course OF events The
most trustworthy belief is that Dillon will find
securities and then proceed TO continue the plan OF
campaign work. In that case he would be ar
rested and tried but unless jury trial is dispensed
with, could hardly be convicted. BY that time
moreover, parliament will have met and the Ques-
uon will be practically
FOUGHT OUT IN THE COMMONS.
All the London morning papers declare they never
had any doubt that the 'plap OF campaign" was
as the judges have pronounced It, ''clearly, dis
tinctly and absolutely Illegal" Meanwhile, It is
pretty certain that the government, now that the
''pan OF campaign" is officially declared Illegal
Will proceed TO proclaim and attempt TO suppress
IL immediately. The effect or all this can only be
to hasten the end, whether it be the end of the
tory government or or freedom in Ireland. I see
no reason to doubt that 1t will he the former
ctent Importance TO repeat In detail, confirms the
view expressed a fortnight since as to a not dis
tant dissolution.
DIssENsIoNs IN THE CABINET
have steadily increased. Now Churchill is known
to be privately entirely out of sympathy with the
limited scope local government bill which is being
proposed by the committee OF the cabinet. sails
bury Is pressing for strong coercive policy in Ire
land which Churchill opposes Chamberlain's
reentrance upon the political scene will have the
opposite OF a harmOnizing effect. The Pail Mall
Gazette points out that the whole principle of
trades unOnism is at stake in the issue now raised
In Ireland.
By Associated Press.
why Dillon Can't BE Indicted.
DUBLIN, Dec. 1o.-The Freenndns Journal states
that as the movement led by Mr.. John Dillon is
directed against rack rents the government is
Uory) declares that the government must uphold
The law, and adds: "Either Mr.. Dillon or the gov
ernment must go down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15
GERMANY AND RUSSIA.
A Russian Paper Says That Their Re.
latjOnS Are Mueually SaeisfacsOrv.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 15-The Official Messenger
confutes the articles which have recently ap.
peared I'm the Russian press generally, describing
Germany'S attitude as hostile TO Russia The
Messenger says: 1T is TO be regretted that the
press has been thus deluded. owing 10 their mu-
tual vital interests the relations between Russia
and Germany have become more consolidated. It
has been proved by several trials that both pow.
erS recognize these relations as important TO the
welfare OF both. Russia firmly intends TO respect
Germany's special interest, and has reason 70 be
assured that Germany will continue TO abstain
from any action affecting Russia's dignity, or
the interests which have arisen through Russia b
historical relations with her eastern co-relg1on.
lists. Germanys influence will be exclusively di-
rected TO maintain the general peace which
Europe needs and which the car and the Russian
people earnestly desire. The more complicated
and critical political affairs are the more impera-
tive IL Is TO discuss them calmly and with caution.
ON this account there is less justification for the
precipitate and sef-opinionated character OF the
comments or newspapers Whose voices are by no
means unimpOrtant In International relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15
Delinquent COlOred Tenants I'm Georgia
Resisting Officers Of the Law.

AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. 15.-Lincoln county, on the
Carolina line, is in state OF anxiety over an In
cident which happened Monday. Many OF the
colored tenants in arrears with their bills and
the efforts TO collect them have produced great In
dignatiOn. Monday Tom Ieverett and Cabe Ram
sey went out on the eastern side OF the county 10
enforce process. When they drew near the
house OF the man whom they were I'm quest they
found it surrounded by negroes, who at once
opened fire on Leverett and Ramsey, who We're on
horseback. They turned and galloped away, but
not before they were SO badly wounded that their
lives are now in danger, and yesterday an armed
band OF 100 white men organized and proceeded 10
that section, where IL is reported the negroes
well armed and fully prepared to fght. News a
the outcome is awaited with interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15
Strikes and the Building Interests.


Building Inspector Entwisle has received letter
from the surveyor and inspector OF buildings Of
Boston, Chas. 8. Damrell, asking for "Inspector
Entwisles opinion as to the effect OF the strikes
upon the building interests OF this CITY," His
answer is as follows: In answer to your inquiry,
would state that ali work on buildings was sus-
pended for six weeks. beginning May Sd, 1885. The
effect was tbeing at time that number or large
buildings were in the hands OF architects TO drive
on large number Of persons contemplating, in
most cases. the erection OF first-claSS dwellings
The suspension had for the time o serious effect
on all classes OF business. While building opera
tfOns were suspended the brick makers continued
to turn out large quantities OF brick. The effect
was that the price OF bricks, on account OF the
large accumulation, was reduced The strike
being over, business was actively resumed. and
the result OF the seasons business was Ear In ex-
cess OF any previous years. There were very
slight advances In different classes OF materials,
and, the price OF bricks being reduced, the aver
age cost OF building materials varied but little
from the prices as before the strikes-the only
advance being on labor, OF about ten per cent; on
the entire cost OF building, a. nearly as we can
compute, about SIX per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15
The Boston Navy Yard,
A CHANGE SIMILAR TO THAT AT THE wASHINGTO

The Secretary OF the Navy to-day issued a gen.
eral order changing the Boston navy yard into an
equipment yard under Commodore Schley, chief
of the bureau OF equipment and recruiting. The
change Will be made In the same way that the
Washington navy yard was changed into an ord
nance foundry by the order OF the first OF October
All the shops and such tools and material belong
viii be transferred to the equipment department,
and others that cannot be used will be packed up
and shipped to other yards. All the equipment,
machinery, tools and supplies that were not re-
dained here when the Washington yard was made
an ordnance foundry win be shipped to Boston.
The exact date when the Boston yard shall cease
TO be a navy yard proper Is not announced, as the
order making the change is preliminary In char
acter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth St. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. H. KAUFFMANN. pres,

TIE EVENING STAR Is served to Subscribers &, .ba
city by carriers. on their account at IN cep.s
week or t4c, per mouth Copies at the counter >
month: one year. 50; sax menths al w .ens
Entered at the Post Office at Washington. d C. az
TIE WEEKLY STAR-published On F-;a,v q, ,
year postage Prepaid Six months. 30 cents
r. AL mail subscriptions must he Maid in .dy.,ca
NO pS'er sent longer than is paid for - "
Rates of advertising made known ON an,1;c.,;or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15
lLE,s FAMOUS KICKER DEAD.
He Caught a Geld In the Yale.Prtncs
tom Thank sgivimg Gasme.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Dec. 15.-George watkinson.
fales famous half-back and goal kicker, died this
morning. His sickness resulted from a cold which
he caught during the Yale-Pr1nceton Thanksgiy
ing day game, and which developed into a fever.
lie had lain unconscious and at the point OF death
ior nearly a week, during which time the doctors
held out slight hopes OF his recovery. He was
son OF GeOfge Watkinson, manager OF the Candee
Rubber colnpany