davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-17
A Sure Cure for Nervous Headache.

slip off your bodice and bare your
neck. Twist your. hair into loose
knot on the sop of your head. Then
take sponge and basin Of hot water
just as hot as you can bear it. Pass
the hot, wet sponge slow and steadily
over the face and forehead for eight or
ten minutes, keeping the sponge as hot
as can be borne. By that time your
face will look and feel as if it were par
boiled; but do not worry. Then bathe
the back Of the neck as you have done
The face, carrying the sponge each
time well up the back of the head.
Keep this up for some length of time;
then, without looking at yourself in
the glass-because that would be sure
to disquiet you-dry your face and
neck softly and 60 lie down flat on
your back. Close your eyes and think
just of one thing-how heavy you are
on the couch and how easily it sup
ports you. That is really an impor-
tant part of the cure. Lie there for
half an hour If you don't fall asleep,
as you probably will, then get up and
take the deferred look in the glass.
That tired look has gone, the muscles
have regained their tone, the wrinkles
have disappeared. You look like your
younger sister, Best Of all, the part
ing pain in the head and the pessim-
ism of the soul have left you.-Halps
Journal of Health.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-17
TO the Ladies'.

| will sell regardless of cost for the
next thirty days my entire stock of
trimmed and untrimmed hats. Those
wishing anything in the line ofmil
merry will find it to their advantage to
call early at Mrs. Geo. Rice's.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-17

Lords cause are most cordially invited
to attend this meeting.
S. P. Bach, received large invoice Of
boots and shoes direct from the East:this
week.
N. W. Smith and wife returned from
Newport last Saturday. They say
they had very pleasant trip.
$. N. Garland left yesterday for
Lower Soda to spend.a few days with
his family who are camping there.
Q. o. Gentry and son, Jerome, re-
turned Tuesday from Twinnville,
Tenn, and Jerome is looking pretty
well.
Mrs. w. w. Elkins returned We'd
nesday from a visit to her parents in
Benton county. Her little sister
accompanied her home.
Silk finish calico, 10 yds for ST.; oil
red, IS yds; silk umbrellas 81 10 to Sl.65
mems fine shoes $l.65 to $2.lO; ladies
fine shoes 81, 80 to $l,75. Other things
In proportion at the racket store.
Fl. Y. kirkpatrick, wife and children
left today for Portland. The editor
will return the first Of the week, but
Mrs. kirkpatrick and children will
remain In Portland about three weeks
visiting with her parents,
Judge J. N. Duncan and commissi
oners J. M. Waters and T. w. Pugt
were in the city last Friday on theil
rounds looking after bad bridges. We
are glad to report that they decided tc
repair the approaches of the Lebanon
bridge across the Santiam. The con
tract was let to VIM. St.John for $205
| This Is q piece Of work that was badly
needed.
i Last Wednesday being J. q, Bilyeu'l
birthday, some Of his friends gave hin
surprise. And as Jake is working
at his hop yard, it was well carried
, out. The yard looked very nice dec
Grated with china lanterns, chairs
and tables. Mr..Bilyeu was brough
round the surprise was com plete. HI
looked like he wanted to take to th,
woods but was promptly eollared b,
two ladies and marched IN. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in converse
tion, music and games, with ice cream
and cake for refreshments. All re
port having pleasant time.
MIR. Corbett, assistant cashier Of IT,,
First National bank, of Portland, ant
also deeler in hardware, and party. q
men and boys consisting Of Harry an,
Elliot Corbett, Robt and Fred Strong
and Geo Maxwell, Of Portland, Milne
Roberts, Of Colorado Springs, an
viii II. Alloway, Of Denver, passe'
through this city last Saturday. The
are out for a good time and are havin
J 1t hunting and fishing, stopping wher
} they feel like 1t. They travel mostl
! by horseback and have been fou
} months coming from Colorado SPRING
: The party have q mess wagon wit
J them. Mr.. Alloway is nephew {
Mr.. w. r. Barrett, ofthis place, whom
be had not seeL for nine years. TIL
party dIsbapded in Portland and q
report having had fine trip.
n. f,s'ics's Cream 1aii.ag ,F2FceI
Synrfd's FAIR E,ixgIa,Sa A,aIsl.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-17
Wood Saving,

! will be in Lebanon within a few
days with my steam wood saw, and
would solicit your patronage. will
saw for SO cents per cord.
e. +. HAMMAoK.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-17
Camp Meeting at Jefferson.

The Albany District camp meeting
Of the Evangelical Associat ion will be
held at Jefferson, in Mr.. Frank MilIers
grove, commencing Aug. q, and
closing Sept g. Board can be had on
the camp grounds at very reasonable
sum. Allsuch who are interested in the
Lords cause are most cordially invited
to attend this meeting.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-17
Lebanon Express.
@xpresaiaa1.

Dr.. y. r. Barrier left Wednesday
forths from on theO P.
There was lis loads of straw hauled
TO the paper mill Yesterday.
Miss Sadie Marks returned from the
Mountain House yesterday,
Mr. H. Boyd aud wife expect to
leayeTuesday for the coast to be gone
two weeks.
Mr., Bert Vanauken returned from
the coast Tuesday. He reports having
had fine time.
Esq, Elson returned Tuesday from
trlpto the mountains, feeling much
better from his trip,
Henry Smith had the misfortune TO
get his nose pretty badly peeled yester-
day while ut work In the excelsior
factory,
,eo, !, p.,.,,,,.,.,,,' ~. d. I
es NJ ~ !, W. -
G, g. sperry officiating
Misses Ethel and Lenna Rsid,
daughters Of D. V, S. Reid, Of Eugene,
y" = ~ s,s, 80 80
~ : "
ihe contract lot putting up ne"
un ROOF On Tue cap''oi puiiuihg ~
oalelh nus 'Veli ~ alu "'iA "ii
.l'',,,'.,..,' ....,..". >
''e
Inc poaru Vi examiners nave llnlsneu
their "orh, apu oaFe issueu = ''iiiu
grade ana three se'oiu sraue GER
llhca.es' ine'e "'iS - ia'''e'.
"n
M
r. !" Morgan stai'eu riluas io'
frineViile ailer the TWO nen hooinsou
ahc iaI''iilo'l' WY are cHaiseu WIN
Stealing 4 coui'ie VI h''ses ~ "a'e,ioo
=" '"s l's ~ w. ,s p.,,'o,,,,,o ios. ,raal.
1uuge ne.Auger has leiu 'ii"' set-
ing lquor 10 au inu''ii aseh. - ho'
punlsnape uhufr ine ou''eu '''n.e'
statutes, lne oeeis'on WI hase 'ue
eiieel VI sers ,u1'',,4''s n 'e9's" s.. 'rV
ln'oine % r'stern oieso' uep"9 " %
nAfsl'Ais
The members Of The Epworth League
Of the NJ. Il, church, VIII give q lawn
social at the Academy grounds satur-
day evening August ~. Ice cream
and cake 10 cents. Come and have
good Time.
Mrs. Geo. Rice and son, Cecil, return
ed Wednesday from trip to California.
They visited San Francisco, Los
Angeles, stockton and several other
plaees while gone. Mrs. Rice says she
il delighted with California.
4 io,ter reciavea from DR. Courtney
Ans woet stoted that their children
,and Rey Beatties children were not
aoi,,, ,,ollo, t,e eoost thev Ind taken
oold yith ,be hooning cough They
arooxneo,sd homet,nnrrow or Mon.
MI.
Th. Iahanor,tay ,yho ore now 80.
s,,,,,inr II Newnort sent over a box
',c,a AT ,,ith sona cIans and rocl;
o,,stays yesterday THE Express was
hnnorod hy beiny remembered with \
saaesh "a oItbonoh we don,t know
a,ho " th,nk for il we are truly
shan,rnt a. the svb
nv rotholio ,hnrch at Gervsi,
.o.,,,I,, era Nto,dav evanino and wa,
s.,,,sni., d,s,,oyaa pbe bnIld,,v wa,
na,,ad !, s5ooo aud the furnishing q
esnoo Tha,a a,n, xAooo insnrance II
III h,i,di,o aud soooo an the furnish
~ M Gro o,as snnn,sed to hay,
art',tnotad Il ~ bbrarv If the nasto
4 ehar,,o
Tho'hod, ~ an nnl,nown man wa
s.,,'sd ~ ni,o - nv near he bacl
AaI n Il, ii M cnrner ~ Missio,
and ,rour,osntb streets IN Salem Mon
AZ, ua had heon dead some tim,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-17

n. Prices Cream Gai,.ag 72lTctI
Worlds Fair EiISssest &'sasd.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-07
"ABUNGLED PIECE OF WORK

Under the above heading the
Journal Of Commerce and CON-
merrtaL Bulletin continues its
criticism of the so-calIed Wilson
Tariff bill. We have already
quoted from this Free-Trade
authority, which believes it would
be best to postpone all action upon
the Tariff. In a later article, May
p, under the above heading, the
same journal scores the Demo
cratic Senators "Who have extorted
concessions in the shape Of
increased duties, for local or
personal interests which are of
more consequence to them than
the appreciation of the party at
large" and says st would be easy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-07
TON REID.

We give below our reasons for
supporting Thos. B. Reid, of the
Appleton Post, for Congress from
this district We do not support
him for this position simply
because he is newspaper man,
but because we believe him to be
the best qualified man in the
district now seeking the nomination
for that office. The fact that he S
newspaper man and an old time
friend Of ours makes the pleasure
of supporting him doubly great,
but we do not favor him for these
reasons alone. We for one would
be proud to have him represent
this district from the fact that we
would not forever be obliged to
apologize for his mistakes. He
would not make them. He stands
right on all the questions now
before the people for solution;
FIRsT-Because he has always
been an ardent supporter of
Republican principles. Is man
of character and integrity, thor
oughly reliable and has proven
himself true to principle because
of its own value.
SECoND-Because he is one of
the best, if not the best posted
man on the tariff question in the
Sth district and in the coming
congress we want just such men.
THIRD-Because he is a hard
worker and will canvass the
district from the time he is nomi-
mated until he is elected. Will
make a canvass from house to
house until every man is posted on
the tariff question.
FoURTH-He is an able speaker,
polished, good debater and we'll
read. A man whom the Republi-
cans of the Sth Congressional
District will not be ashamed of or
have to apologize for.
Give us Thos. B. Reid for
congressman on the Republican
ticket this fall and the people Of
the "boot leg" district will elect
him as their representative.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-07

to read them out of the party,
but in that case the party would be
reduced to legislative impotence "
Upon the present condition of the
Tariff bill as whole it goes on to
say:
The result has been patchwork
OF lncoherency, inconsistency and
contradiction. 1t unsettles every
thing, and would settle nothing.
Give us something, or leave us
what we have, but give us a
reasonable term of freedom from
interference, is the cry of the
American manufacturers, without
distinction of party. And to that,
the response of the Congress of
the United States seems likely to
be a bill which satisfies nobody,
not even its authors, if any such
there be, and which is simply a
pledge and a provocation OF
indefinite agitation and intermin-
able amendent Better on
the whole to leave the fiscal system
OF the country as it is than to
present substitute for it equally
unlntelligible and unsatisfactory.
ltWould be a commercial
misfortune to have a new Tariff
bear within a few months of its
enactment the seal Of public dis
approval, and that seems to be one
Of the few certainties which con-
front the party majority that is
making so poor a job of tinkering
the revenue laws. An ominous
drift Of reactionary tendencies will
soon settle this whole question
better and more permanently than
political quacks of either the one
hue Or the other ever can.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-07
COME, SPEAK UP.

Printing Commissi oner O'Con-
nor has not yet advertised for bids
to do the roster printing on the
basis suggested by the Democrat
whereby the state can save S42 900
on the job which, by O'Connor's
virtual advise, the governor gave
out to. the moribund Madison
Times. The Democrat hereby re-
news its offer to let its present state
printing bid stand as its bid to do
the roster printing on the lines set
forth in its recent effort.
Here's a chance to save just
$4,000, Mr.. O'Connor Get a
move on yourself. The Democrat
may not hold open this offer much
longer.
Show your hand, or by silence
confess to the outrageous character
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-07
T. 8. REID FOR CONGRESS.

We are in hearty accord with
the sentiment expressed in the
following editorial taken from the
Stevens Point Journal. If we can,
not win with Mr.. Reid in the
eighth congressional district as
our standard bearer, we cannot
win at all. We are perfectly willing
to run our chances with him:
T. B. Reid and A. B. Whitman
of Appleton spent Wednesday
afternoon in the city. Mr.. Whit
man is city Attorney Of Appleton
and a former member of the
Republican state central committee
Mr.. Reid, as is now we'll known, is
a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Member of Con-
gress in this district and came here
for the purpose Of renewing old
acquaintance and making as
many new ones as the limited time
at his disposal would admit of.
Mr.. Reid, while an active candidate
for the nomination, nevertheless
says that if the convention, when
it meets, comes to the conclusion
that there is another man in the
district who can poll more votes
than he can he is willing to step
aside. That is the true spirit to
manifest; that is loyal Republican,
ism; success of Republican princi-
pies, especially in times like these,
is Of far moro Importance than the
advancement Of any individual
member of the party. 1t is in this
spirit that the Republican conven-
ton should meet; it is in this spirit
that its deliberations should be
held. AS stated in a previous
article, we have known Mr.. Rel
nearly quarter of century. In
the long ago we were associated
with him and with Col. Watrous,
now Department Commander OF
Wisconsin, in the newspaper bust
ness. During all of these years
we have known him as a Republi-
can who has never faltered in his
devotion to the principles of the
party. This is the first time he
has ever asked for a nomination at
the hands Of the party friends he
has always been ready to serve,
and we would be glad to have him
receive it. Whether he can over
come the 5000 Democratic
majority that would confront him
we do not know. But of one
thing we feel sure, and that is that
he would make a wise and vigor-
Gus campaign and if a man upon
whom the industrial interests Of
the Fox River valley unltes can
not redeem the district we don't
know who can. 1t is from that
part of the dlstrict,-from the
Wage-earners in the mills and from
the Germans of Outagamie and
Brown countless SHAT changes
must largely come, if changes do
come.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-07

Of the old job, much of the
literature pertaining to which COM
prises your own notorious letters
to Gen. Doe and Gov. Peck
Madison Democrat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-07
OUR CANDIDATES.

For Attorney General
WIN. H. MYLREA, of Wausau.
For Railroad Commissioner
J. W. DeGROFF, Marshfeld.
For Insurance Commissioner
JAMES z. HEG, Lake Geneva.
For State superintendent
Prof. J. @. EMERY, of Albion.
For Member of Congress, Sth District
THOMAS B. REID, of Appleton
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-07

Are little slow just Some dealers complain bitterly of
the dulness My Cash plan isno doubt giving than
my share of the trade rate have particular
complain Of dulness My general stock attractive
my bargains attractive and low Cash Prices do the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-07
THIS WEEK

have put sale and fresh line of Pongee dress goods
that will suit also of turkey red
cacos and fine line of light caico suitable for boys waists
and aprons for the little
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-07
ALSO

fine line of ladies' slippers and chdens shoes in black and
tan and at prices that will asonish you you them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
ISCGNDihuY BLAZE,
Tao Shnilcro's Stable On Alley c Burned
by FIrn bug.


by FIrn bug.
Last night at 0:4O o'clock an alarm Of
fro va. turned In at Box II. which
called tho Cntiro fro department TO q
nasty blaze on alley G, below Eighth
street, In tho Second ward. A fro bug
had fred tho largo franc stable, owned
by Jesss Shallcross, and occupied Joint.
ly by him and ". D. Danc, the baggage
delivery man. Banc had been In tho
etaolo only about ten minutes bciotO
tho big light on tho htllsidc attracted
the attention Of people 10 tho fact tina,
therc was fro. While In tho build.
Ing he smclt carbon oil, but as he keep,
q supply In the stable, thought nothing
was wrong. Whom he got back the
building was n mass Of flames, and /. IL
evident that tho oil had been disrl-
buted around to facilitate the burning
Of tho stable. The fire department was
on tho scene in good time, but consider
able tlmc was los. before tho lines Of
hose could be got up tho hill from
Market street, and the streams woro
not strong on account OF tho height.
Finally, however, tho adjoining build.
incs except two small shods were saved
People who cav the blaze from the
lower portions OF the city wero suro that
the work.house was burning, and this
tended TO draw IN immense crowd.
There is no insurance, and the loss
will foot up something like 500 or $500.
A horse belonging 10 Baue and ono OF
Shallcross's were burned, and wagon
OF the formers, together with several
sets OF harness and lot OF feed. Mr..
Danc has offered reward OF $50 for tho
arrest md conviction OF the person or
persons who set fire to tho building,
and the police arc working on the case.
George Thompson will take charge OF
Mr.. Bano's delivery interests until the
formcr makes arrangements for new
teams.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
SUGGESTION MEETINGS
To be Held To-day In tho Union District.
The Offices 10 be Filled.

To be Held To-day In tho Union Districts.
The Offices 10 be Filled.
The Republican county suggestion
meetings this afternoon and evening arc
very important, and it is hoped there
will be iull turn out OF the members
OF the party, and all those who wish to
act with it this year. Tho suggestion
meetings in Liberty and RichIand dis.
tricts will meet q. o'clock p. H., and
In TrIadelphia and tho city districts q.
S D. IN. Tho places OF holding these
meetings can be found designated IN an
advertisement elsewhere in this issue.
At these meetings names OF delegates
to the congressional and county con-
yentions will be suggested. Capt. Dove
ncr and Hon. G. v. Atkinson will pre-.
sent five names each, but ii any person
desires to run independent OF either
gentleman he can do so. Names are
also 10 be suggested for board OF educa.
tiou, county commissioners and mem.
bers OF the county executive committee.
tits deemed wise that delegates select
cd 10 the county convention be not
pledged to any candidate, but rather
that they come into that body with the
sole purpose Of the success OF the party
at heart.
The names suggested at these meet
ings are TO be voted for OF the primaries
to be held Saturday. June %.
The dis.ric. Offices to DO filled are as
follows:
Neutrality-suspicious. justice and ole
constable.
Clay-One constable.
Union-Two justices.
Center-0ne justice and two consta-
blcs.
Webster-One justice and two consta.
bles.
Richlaud-Two justices and two con.
stables.
Liber,v-Two constablcs.
Triadelphia-Onc constable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

Ex-Prosecutin2 Attorney B. F.
MeiGhen, OF Marshall county, was in the
city yesterday and took OCCASION to ex-
cept to the statements made in the pa
pers in regard 10 the failure to indie;
persons enga.e4 in violating the fishing
laws during the eight years he was in
Office He said it was a true statement
that lie was instrumental in indicting
and dning not only prominent citizens
Of Marshall county. bu. Of Wheeling.
lie said twas very difficult 10 iudict in
these cases owing to the unwillingness
OF witnesses 20 appear and testify, but
Notwithstanding these difficulties he
had succeeded in many cases, in one
instance going as far as Martins Ferry
TO secure witness who had been spir-
tied away by interested parties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

Household Goods, Candies, Show Cases,
Fixtures. &c, at 1920 Nam street, in the
room formerly occupied by Louis Las
karis. ! will offer Tor sale on Saturday,
June 9, at . p. ~. fine Bed Room Sui.
OF three pieces, Wardrobe, Mattresses,
Springs, Marble Top liable, Extension
Table, Carpets, Candies. Jars, Lemon
Tree, Peanut Rooster, Pictures. Retrig-
orator, Canned Goods, etc. Terms o.
sale cash. W. II. HALLER,
Auctioncer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
NEW GOODS, POPULAR PRICES,

We cordially invite you to call and In.
spect our large and hand some assortment
or Foreign nnd Domestic WooIcns, om.
brncIng all the standard make, anu new.
est Spring Novelties for 1894.
The stylish appearance nnd superior
finish of our garments speak for them.
selves.
4 full limo of Gents Fashionable Fur
nishings, inc!udlnG our popular ESQ Half
Hose, constantly on hnDd.
{. HESS & SONS,
En- shionnblc TnllOrs md Cent, FuruiSh.
crs, 1891 and 1898 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
Dlshor Thpburn Coming.

Bishop James ". Thoburn, whose re.
port OF the great missionary success in
India creates such enthusiasm wherever
he goes, will be in Wheeling over Sab.
bath, and will speak three times at the
Fourth stree; Methodist Episcopal
church. In the evening he will address
the W. F. NJ. S. OF the church, and the
ladies will take thei- annual thank
Offering. The Methodist preachers
meeting especially requested q mass
meeting on Sabbath afternoon at /
o'clock 10 enable them and their con-
greSations TO be present. The usral
morning service will also be conducted
by the bishop. Everybody is invited TO
all these services. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
ONLY TWO CASES
We're Submitted ut Yesterdays Session O
tho Supreme Court.

We're Submitted ut Yesterdays Session of
tho Supreme Court.
At the session OF the West Virginia
supreme court OF appeals yesterday. in
the first branch council chamber, city
building, Judges Branuon, Holt, Eng.
lish aud Den. presided. On motion OF
Mr.. @. @. Newman, c. 4. showalter, Of
Marshall, was qualified 10 practice in
this court. Only two CAGES were acted
upon. as follows:
Arsaud Refining Company vs.. G. C.
Quinn, from Marshall county; submit.
ted.
l. \. Ewing and James Rine rs. ".
". Waters and others, from Marshall
county; submitted.
Court adjourned until Monday morn.
ing a. 10 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
--@-7-1ls-s----l--@-~--
WHEELING PARK TOMORROW.

To this beautiful and popular resort
iNhccilns's prIle) many attractions have
been added, tho most prominent being tho
Concert at 2i3O y. M, by tho renowned
Opera House Orchestra.
FlTst.ciAss meals and rctrcshmcnts
served.
leo Cream from the Parks own dairy.
Tho Wheeling s. Elm Grove railroad
leave every hour md tho fire has been re-
duccd tn zoe for the rohnd trip, including
Park admission.
1cn.Plu aud l'icnlc parties should secure
recommendations In advance by tclcpho one.
GO.-I, or by applying 10 Col. August Rolf,
Manager.