davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-02
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
A. Young Lady Killed and Her ESQ ri
Fatally Injured Near Edgowood.

A. Young Lady Killed and Her ESQ RI
Fatally Injured Near Edgowood.
Miss Mamie Campbell was killed by being
struck by the Oyster Express on the Penn
sylvania railroad, and her escort, Beniam in
Loye't Jr,, received injuries that are ex.
pected to terminate fatally. he couple
had been to a Christmas eve dance at the
Buzlard farm, near Swissvae, with Il
number OF other young people of Will
klnsburg. The merriment continued
until nearly dawn, when many of the
dancers started to walk home, Miss Camps
bell and Mr. Loyctt going on the railroad
tracks Near Edgewood they stepped from
the eastbound track to avoid freight train,
and the Oyster Express strucS aud hurled
them aside. They were taken to the West
Penn Hospital, where Miss Campbell was
found to have sustained fracture of the
skull and internal injuries. She died at
p. III. Mr. Lovett received q soap wound a
broken arm and leg, crushed foot and ins
ternal injuries aud he is in a critical condi,
ton.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-02
TEN KILLED IN A WRECK.
Chesapeake and Ohio Train Deraile
Near White Sulpher Springs.

n Suthhptuht ana ONO IRAN DerullOd
Near White Sulpher Springs.
A Chesapeake and Ohio vestibule train
was wrecked near White Sulpher Springs
while running 40 to % miles an hour. The
accident occurred at what is considered the
highest fill in the United States-over Jarey's
Run which is 800 feet high. Every person
in the smoking car, except the conductor,
was killed.
The list Of killed is: Hale Morrison,
Charleston, J. w. Thomas, Lexington, Ky;
o. Il. Barksdalc, Profit Va; J. West How
ardsville, Va; +. Wilson, Caldwell, Kas
Nelson Leath, colored, Claremont w. Va;
II. Falbkna, South Dakota; Edward Brown
colored, Allegheny, Va; Kdder Kidd, Han
nibal, Mo; unknown white man.
The cause of the accident is not known,
but it is said the rails spread. Only one
doctor WAS at the scene for long time, and
he could only wait on one sufferer at time.
The ladies of the neighborhood turned out
in force and rendered valuable assistance.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-02
PA GOT KILLED,
Tie Attempted TO Shoot his Daughters
Intended Husband.


Arthur Craig, of indianapolis, arrived in
Newman, near Tuscola, ILL.,, with view Of
wedding Miss Hattie Sutton, pretty teach
er in the Newman schools. Her father, De.
tective John Sutton, who bitterly opposed
the match, confronted young Craig and,
placing cooked revolver at his head, said
"Git, or I'll kill you" He pulled the
trigger, but the weapon baked him. He
tried again, but before he succeeded two
bullets from Craig's revolver pierced the
angry detectives brain, and he fell corpse.
Craig gave himself up. A jury was called,
and the evidence showing that he acted in
self-deience, he was acquitted. He at once
returned TO indianapolis fearing trouble from
the dead mans friends. The young lady is
said 10 exonerate her lover from all blame
The affairs creates much excitement owing
TO the prominence of all parties. Craig is a
nephew of the representative Of the Thirty.
second Illinois district. while Sutton was
romincnt Grand Army man.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-02
Tho Influenza in Europe.

The situation in regard to the influenza
epidemic in Paris shows no sign of improve
ment. The epidemic is increasing at Munich.
In Berlin the disease is accompanied by
dengue fever. The ordinary Symphonic af-
fecting the nose, lyrynx or windpipe are alb
sent, but the patients suffer from rheumatic
pains and the temperature is high often
reaching lOi degrees. These symptoms dis
appear after three days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-02
A MILD WINTER
LAKE NAVIGATION STILL, oo,
Bees and Grasshoppers, villa -
and Glover Blossoms. "s''
RAsE BALL AND TEsSrs ON cnR,sry,,

Santa Claus came this year w,h...
sleigh and bells. lie wore a stra,. t... MS
linen duster and carried gre,, ,., and
fan. There was no snow in the re '.sh
States, and Christmas day In tbi, a'a
was most unusual onn. II brop,b, ','ule w.
breezes as balmy as those in Juns
York, Philadelphia, Washington ana lev r',eW
go the thermometer rose TO Oj and :, IVA
1t was the warmest Christmas expor.sros, s,e,,,
at Philadelphia, as sbo,,.
meteorological records DATING e.. ,.V
The people rushed to the parks. ami o,,, ',''
sports of all kind were INDUCED Il, 'o~
is no ice on the great lakes, and n, c,i1 l''e
oarsmen were out rowing stripped ~ ,s' =.
waist. In various parts Of Ohio da,5o,,'le '
and other flowers are blooming. and ..''" ~"
where grains and grasses are pro,r;,..
uriantly. At Pittsburgh the tberro-,.,.' -
registered as high as IS degrees and ,Lo,1.'
temperature for the day was ~ ,le,rse, ''
A report from Chicago SAYS cb-,,,...
Day here, like the winter, Of which i,t.
part, has been most unusual ono l.
been bright, clear and warm. the ,bs,,."
eicr indicating in the ncighborboo.l 60
grees above zero in the shade in the ,,,,v...
suburbs Marksmcn were out of d,,-. ~
ing at marks or clay pigeons. ami o., ~.
lake, which was as calm rs A mill Nv,
oarsmen were out rowing, strippsl y, a.
waist. Numerous parties were soon 10. a,
parks. In fact, the winter so FAR ra, a,...
most remarkable one. Scarcely ,,,.-
has fallen, AMI but very few frost. no..
Cured, anL though the entire sl,p,,,,. -.
unusually cool, bringing the AVERAGE 80
year much below the normal, the ,em,.,,.
ture during December has been so hi,5 49,.
overcome all this and bring the ove-,,,. =.
the year to one degree above the r,.,,.l
The great lakes to day are as free from, ia :.
they were in mid summer, and uay.,,,,.
TO limited extent Is k.,,
up, even on the north shore % t,l,
Superior, couple of boats plying re,1l,.,
between Duluth and Port Arthur. O,t,l.
Michigan half dozen steam barge, a-. ,m
carrying lumber, mostly from Mg,ss,,,
much the same as though navigation s,5
not been formally closed by the egp,,.i,
of insurance on December /.
A Waverly [Ia.i special says: "ro.,,
has been the warmcst December day kp =,
in this section of Iowa. The the-no,..
registered 20 degrees for several hour, INN.
middle Of the day on the north side Of bln,
ings. Country roads are good.n
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-02
More Bodies Found

Three more bodies were found Saturday,
one at Coopersdale, the others at Nineveh,
Pa. Tn high water has loosened the debris
along the bank of the river, and bodies are
coming to the surface. In consequence the
Committee on Search for the Dead have be.
gun systematic search along the river from
Cooporsdale to Nineveh. The three bodies
have as yet been unidentified.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-02
A BAND OF II ,RsE-THIEvEs.
They Have Run or 200 Horses in the
Past Six Weeks.

What amounts to a panic exists amoug
the farmers of Davidson and adjoining coun-
ties in Middle Tennessee. A wcll-organiZcd
band of horse thieves has been operating
there for months, without let or hiudrance
1t is estimated that within the rast six weeks
200 horses have been stolen and run into
Kentucky businesses where it is next to im>
possible to follow them or the thieves Not
one of these animals has been recovered or
is likely to he. II is supposed the thieves
have Il regular Underground route into Gin
cinnati where the stolen horses are sold
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-02
INDIA WANTS HOME RULE.
A Native Congress Draws Up n Scheme
of Representative Institutions.

n Native Congress Draws Up n Schome
of Representative Institutions.
The native Congress has agreed upon a
plen of pol tical organization for India
which is to be presented TO Parliament. The
essential features are that there shall be a
popular electoral or representative body
formed upon the basis of II members for
every million of the population, this great
body being controlled By an inner one
formed of selected persons from its own
number and an Imperial Council constitut,
ed upon the basis of one member for every
five million of the population Provincial
councils are also propo ed. Mr.. Dradlaugh
will frar:c the bill and introduce it into
Parliament.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-02
Four Young Man Killad.

A terrible accident occurred on the Frazer
river road, b. C. Six young men, out sleigh
riding, were driving along the road, when a
tree fell, crushing the sleigh, killing fonr Of
the occupants and the horses The names
of the dead are: James Lawson, c. d. Camp
bell, JOS Lock and ]. V. Bodwell. The
other two escaped with severe bruises.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-02
MANY DEATHS.
Infiuonza's Terrible Work in the Wv !
Paris.

The large number of deaths resulting
influenza in Paris is exciting the graves
prehension. 1t was reported Friday H"'- I
that $50 deaths from the disease have %.
red within the past "a hours. Al ~
pers print this report, but some "
doubtthe figures, claiming that they
high. i
The hospitals in Vienna are cTo"'"
patients suffering from influenza y
panied by Inflammation of the lunsA y
risy and peritonitis. There are over wv
of influenza in Prague.
The Car is making favorable pIs
ward recovery from his attack oil lAus
He has never been in critical COW
and no fears have been felt as to -
come of his illness.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-02
A TOUCH OF WINTER.
Things Begin TO Looks Natural in Ii
Northwest

Things Begln 10 LOOKS Natural in the
Northwest.
Winter weather is reported as having Sc:
in generally throughout the Northwest.
Heavy snow has fallen over wide area.
and trains will undoubtedly be delayed at
many points. The general snowfall which
reached st. Paul, Minnesota, early Saturday
evening strengthened to the bizzardy per-
suasIon and ragged furiously until morning
Late sleepers were awakenej by the sounds
OF sleigh bells, and all day long both cities
wore gala appearance, clothed in glisten
ing white under a cloudless sky.
Aspecial from Huron, S. D.. reports the
nearest approach to a blizzard since the
memorable 18th of January, 1887. Snow
has drifted badly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-02
Three Children Burned.

During the temporary absence of Mrs.
Lena schip from her home at 2O!l Pierce
street, Omaha, Nebraska, the house caught
fire, and her three children, boy of T. a
girl of and 0-months-old baby boy, who
were locked in the house, were burned to
death. A hundred people witnessed the
casualty, but were unable to save tho i'm.
prisoned children.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-02
Another Coal Region Crush

Too much coal was taken out of the Min
Creek mine, which underlies the heart of
the town Of Plains, Pa, and in consequence
the earth's surface weakened with its load
of houses. The earth caved in distance of
nine feet. The sacrei Heart Catholic church,
Father Phillips's residence, the Home ofthe
Sisters of Charity and seven dwellings were
carried down and wrecked.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-02
LABOR NEWS.
a CRUSADE AGAINST THE HUNS.
An Effort 20 be Made TO Get Them Out of
The Connellsvillo Coke Region.

With the beginning Of Of 1890 IL is quito
likely movement will be inauguratcd
which will rid the Connclsville coke REGION
Of the "Slay' and Hun" two very I'M
desirable classes of residents who have been
more than usually uuruly during the year
just closing
These classes have fully demonstrated
their uselessncss as residents aud it is rumor-
ed that the order Of United American Ne.
chanics will begin a crusade against them
which will eventually oust them from the
region. The business men OF Conncllsyilc
and indeed of all the towns in the region, are
also interested in this matter.
The Hun and his kindred spirits are not
taxpayers, aud they argue that If they were
replaced by an entclligcnt and law abiding
body Of workers the business would be much
improved, for it is claimed that the presence
of the Hun and his degrIdatiOns keep cspi-
Ia and enterprise away.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
Prairie Fire.

Prairie Fires are becoming quite nu-
merOus and in some cases quite destruct-
i've. On Friday. the 18th inst. fire got
started south of the river some seven or
eight miles west. and burned south and
southwest until the next morning when
the wind began to blow lively gale
from the south and brought it back to
the river, at a speed equal to that of a
fast horse. All the settlers in the neigh
borhood turned out to fight it and some
had pretty warm times. Mr.. Archie
keech. near whose place the fire struck
the river. got driven into the corner of a
wire fence with his team by sudden
change of the wind and got somewhat
burned. losing much of his clothing and
the team was also singed. On Sunday
there was a high wind in the west all
day, and the fire ran to the MOntezuma
railroad. No casualties are reported and
there was no great destruction of feed.
but that this is the case we presume Is
due principally to the hard work and ex-
posure of the settlers in battling the
flames. We cannot urge too strongly
upon the farmers and all who travel
country roads the necessity Of vigilance
and precaution, and guarding against
prairie fires.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
WRIGHT DOINGs.

Mrs Stapleton. of Dodge City, visited
her orother-in-lsw and family several
days last week.
A. B. Glaze is suffering severely with
kidney disease. He is now under treat
ment at Lyons, Kansas.
Frank Dawson has gone to. Colorotlo
to work on an irrigating dituhL
Willie Gilbert went to Colssado with
the Tobias Bros.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Hopkiason and
daughter visited Mrs. Meairs On Thurs
day.
Ben. S. Tobias. formerly, Of Wright.
but now Of Belpre, Has. visited relatives
and friends at this place on Monday.
MIR. Beck. who has CLAIM west of
town. died of consumption, on Friday
night at the residence of his father-in-
law Mr.. Hudson, near Speassville.
Levi Sell has hen that n.id an egg
that measured six and one half by seven
and hve-eighths inches. Who can bea.
that?
Rev. ShOckley. of Spesreville. will
preach at this place on Thursday and
Friday nights of this week.
The farmers of Coyote hills are en-
larging the lateral at this place to enable
ii to carry enough water to reach to the
farther end. TUMBLEwEEp.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
Death Of John X. Hopper.

CIMARHos, KAN, March 22.-(SPscial
to the Hutchinson Meas. ]-One % our
most esteemed citizens, John X. Hopper,
who has been at Pueblo, Col, for most u
year in seanch of health. died the 10th
inst. at Pueblo aud was brought here for
burial in the city cemetery. Mr.. Hopper
was a pioneer in this country, and our
first lrlnAberman. in which business. he
was associated with L. K. Mcintyre, of
Dodge City. He was a good business
man, and an exemplary citizen. For
many years he has suffered with lung
trouble and being strictly temperate and
careful of his health he succeeded in
lengthening his days. He was about 80
years old, unmarried, and leaves Wild
owed mother and unmarried brother to
perpetaate the model home. Other
married sisters and brothers nlOarn his
departure. No citizen cOnld have
claimed greater reverence and respect
from this community and the country at
large than j. X. Hopper. He was con-
sistent Christian and member OF the NJ.
E. church, a member Of the X. p. lodge
of this city and by it and its sOrrOwing
members buried.
Gray county has lost no better citizen
than John X. Hopper. The sympathy
of the whole community is extended to
the bereaved family.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
Belle Items.

Mr.. Coy took a business trip to kinsley
Thursday.
Miss Leila Pogue was visiting friends
in JetmOre last week.
Miss Helen Karch is slowly recovering
from relapse of the grippe.
r. B. Chritton is engaged in moving
the Montezuma bank to Ingalls,.
Miss Carrie StrOmstein came out from
Dodge to live upon a homestead, Satur-
day.
Hiram Gilbert had serious runaway
last week, his buggy was pretty well
mashed.
Mrs. r. lrminie who has been quite
low from relapse of the grippe is con-
valescent.
The dance at the residence of Mrs.
Workman, Wednesday evening was a
brilliant affair.
VIM. X. Hughes, of Dodge, came out
last week looking for homestead re-
linquishment, he will locate here.
This country was visited by a severe
prairie fire Sunday, great amount of
range was burned, several of the settlers
fought fire all day to save their buildings.
Mr.. Zerbe 10 the last issue of the DEM
oeyat gives me the credit of writing the
article signed Free Range" Mr.. Petil-
lon will tell him that do not write them
neither am interested in them what
ever. He also claims that l wrote over
the nom de Plume of ''Crazy Horse" in the
Times. MIR. Edwards will tell him that
Ben LOckman wrote those articles. do
not wish to dive in the mud after any,
thing, but when 1 do want to bring
something to light besides Zerbe.
BERT MERRILL.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

We are reqpested by the undersigned
voters Of the Third ward, to announce
that there Willibe convention held on
Thursday evening. the 9th inst, ut 7:3O
pm. at the school building on the corner
Second ave. and Cedar street. for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination candidates
for the sevesslOfiices to be voted for ut the
coming city election: j. A. Arment. HI
E. Baker, A. Gluck, Chas. Heinz, John
5. Rush. A. b: Carmichael, Louis Loeb
ner. E. E. Smith, J. II. Finlay. 4. O..
Bond. w. j.. Fitzgerald, A. W. Reudy,
j. NJ. Kirkpatrick. j. J. Summersby,. H.
j. Strange.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
Gems From the Plains.
Blue-Eyed Nell of San Mate0.

Gems From the Plains.
Blue-Eyed Nell of San Mate0.
By CAPT. W. H. sTRICKLER,
"Julian del LlanO;" [Biil of the Plains.I
dedicated to Mrs. Jennie Collar,
who has shown the author courtesy.
The sunlight sheds its golden ray
Far DER the harbor and the bay;
The wavelets sported to and fro,
Meath the shadow of San MateO.
On the sun. kissed shore of that land of gold
Was the Spanish mission church of old,
Where at even tide the vesper bells
Called my little beauty, blueeyed Nell.
The mission bell floats out the chime,
For blue eyed Nell at sunset time;
But now like stormy waters, flow
Sad memories of the long ago.
The years have fled; the missions gone;
My heart is sad and night forlorn;
Meath the mission church loved so well,
Sleeps my little beauty, blue-eye Nell.
No more I'll see her dainty form,
No more I'll meet her greeting warm;
Yet still the waters merrliy flow,
Meath the shadow of San Mateo.
Though long ago since vesper tolled.
From the vine clad mission church of old
Yet forever will fond memory dwell
On my little beauty, blue eyed Nell.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
Methodist Episcopal Appointments

Methodist Episcopal Appointments.
Garden City Distriet-A. p. George.
Presiding Elder.
Ashland-A. o. Smith.
Bazine-TO be supplied.
Beaver City-F.,P. Woodward.
Bucklln aud LeXington-J. W. Crouch.
CimarrOn and Ingalls,. II. McNabb.
DightOn-C. f. Williams.
Dodge City-W. II. Rose.
EnglewOOd--TO be supplied.
Fowler and MiDneOla-TO be supplied
by r. NJ. Barritt.
Garden City-MOrris BamfOrd.
HugOtOn-TO be supplied.
JetmOre-J. H. Smith.
johnson City-C. ID. HeStwood.
Lakin-C. f. West.
Leoti-Asberry Caldwell.
Liberal-TO be supplied.
Meade-J. $. Tull.
MOntezuma-TO be supplied.
Ness City-C. r. Robinson.
NOnchalanta-C. E. Crandall.
Ravanna-TO be supplied by n. II.
Oliver.
Richfield-To be supplied.
Santa Fe-TO be supplied by William
SimOns.
Scott-TO be supplied.
Speareville and Marena-To be sup
piled.
Springfield-tO be supplied.
SYRACUSE. B. Pulliam.
Tribune-TO be supplied by J. II.
carp.
Ulysses-TO be supplied by r. c. Orn-
dorf.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
Notice to Water Consumers

After April LIST at waterworks- station
whistle will blow at ) O'Clock a. M. TO
notify consumers that they may tarn on
water for sprinkling lawns; at O'Clock
a. III. will whistle to stop sprinkhng; at
6 O'Clock p. m, will whistle that they
may turn on water for sprinkling and 8
O'Clock p. M. will whistle 10 stop sprink-
ling. Any parties violating the above
rule will be shut off without notice.
It F. A. HEINEKL, Supt.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

"A. E. Goodrich. of the Kansas Nut
ual Life Insurance company. and j. L.
Shore. If the New York Mutual Life In
surance company, both Of Hutchinson,
were in the city Monday on, important
business connected with the companies
they represent.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
From Dodge CITY.

Ed. Tribune, Ulysses. kas. On my
road to Tacoma. WASH, l stopped here,
not for the purpose Of learning railroad
news, hut to secure the benefits of pass
for two over the Rock Island.
But while here l met II. Il. Hudson,
superintendent of the Dodge City, Mon
tezuma & Trinidad railroad, and talked
railroad to him for five minutes. Mr..
Hudson says that in time the road will
be extended to Trinidad; that it will Ger
tainly 60 through Grant county, and
patience is all that is at present required
from the people of Grant. The late A..
T. Soule's son is now here. He is the
sole heir, and as soon as the estate is set
tied will give his attention to the further
building of the ID. C. NJ. & T. road. AL
though the estate is large-One and one
half million being invested in southwest
ern Kansas, besides interests in the east
and England-it will soon be adjusted
and Mr.. Hudson thinks the work of con-
structing the road will commence this
year. The death of Mr.. SOule has made
a delay. But it is important to the sons
interests that the line be extended to
Trinidad as soon as matters can be ar
ranged for work to begin. In day or
two the company, and particularly Pres
ident Soule, will proceed to Trinidad for
the purpose of investing in property
there.
Dodge City is about the liveliest city in
southwestern Kansas. The completion
of the D. C. NJ. & +. road will make it
the permanent metropolis of the south
west. The people here are aware of this
and extremely anxious to have the road
built. 1t will take bonds. which l am
told are mighty hard to float now, and it
will take patience. One thing certain ::
The road will be built; it will be extended
to Trinidad; it will 60 through Grant
county; it will be constructed probably
this year. believe the star of south
western Kansas is brighter than ever.
HERBERT L. GILL.
Dodge City, Kas., March II, 80.
Thanking the public for their kind pat
900 <b.,., Ca, anr
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

The undersiQned hereby dives notice that
he has nled in the probate court OF :0rd
county, Kansas, q petition for dfagg1sss
permit 10 sell intoxicating liquors for meGl.
and thst said petition will be heard = the
once of the probate judge Of said county on
the Sd day OF April, 1880, ut two o'cl0en 2: m.
of said day. 1872 7. l. McCA4I1.
Attest: b. W. MOFFITr, Probate Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

Call and examine the seeck. of New
Spring Millinery, Notions and Fancy
Goods at Mrs. VOLTS and Miss Slime
mans, also the dress making department
in charge of Mrs. Sheldon who guaran-
tees satisfaction. mo.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
THE REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE no CORRESPONDENTS.

Correspondents will please bear In mind
that all anonymous communications sent to
this Office for publication, are carefully hled
away In the stove, unless the name OF the
writer and his address accompanies the same
guarantee OF their good faith and knOwl-
edge on our part where and from whom the
communication comes. Please write plain,
be particular about names, and write on but
one side of the paper.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

j. p. Erwin, who has been visiting
friends in this city for week, departed
for Kinsley yesterday afternoon where
he will visit with relatives before return
ing to his home at Kingfisher, l. Il.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

The new add of the Zimmerman
Hardware Company speaks for itself.
This is one of our most reliable firms.
and their motto is, fair dealing and
honest Values