davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09
THE Lose D1srANtE TELErnoNE


The Common Council! at lis session
Wednesday, night adopted the ordinance
granting 4 franchise to the Long Dis
tanec T"lephonc system. and the meas
IRE nov g"es TO the Selcc; branch for
action. The question has been very
thoroughly discussed In the community
and on the part OF the Councils and
much division of opinion exists. The
NECESSITY Of Norfolk having The advan-
tagcs secured by reason of the Long Dis
lance phone connection Is universally
admitted. The opposition to granting
franchise is based on The unwiliingness
Of the company - acccde to the cStah-
ishnent OF Il maximum rate and the
consequent fear, that without this re-
Strici!on. monopoly would be estub-
lishea in IN. telephone business that
would crush out AL similar enterprises.
On these two points The Nirsinun
was very much Impressed with the views
presented in the letter Of Col Walter II.
Taylor signed by either representative
citizens. In alludine 10 The matter or
maximum rate Col. Taylor said
II have examined into The matter
70 some extent and, If am correctly
informed. the only objection to the
ordinance seems 10 be the unwilling
ness on tn" part OF the American
company to have prescribed in ITS
charter maximum rate for its local
service should ii conclude to cover
the ground locally. This system
differs materially from 4 purely local
exchange in this. 1t extends over
vast territory and cntcrs and
passes through all the important
cities on its route Up TO this time
IL has declined to have n maximum
rate for local service prescribed, for
the reason that the circumstances
are so different in different cities as
10 preclude the idea Of one rate for
every locality in the system. a rca-
SOnnblc rate for one city would be
IN unreasonable rate for another
city. The rate must differ as the
conditions differ in different Iocali-
ties. TO prescribe Il maximum rate
in one city would establish Il pre-
cedcnt that might be, and. Of course
would be. out of the question in other
cities, and yet the establishment OF
which would seriously embarrass the
company in its dealings with other
Cities
On the question Of monopoly and the
fear that the Long stance phone com
panN would drive out other companies,
Col. TAYLOR pointed out that there might
be apprehension on this score If Il large
company proposed to enter q city with
out any limitation as to rate "in which,
small company was already operating,
when by cut in rates below the com
pany first in the field it should make the
business so Improbable for the smaller
company as to drive it away" Guard
ing against this 1t was shown that the
Long Distance phone company SIS will
ing to have it prescribed that it shall moi
cut below q minimum rate to be pre-
scribed in the ordinance"
1T occurs to me-" remarks Col
Taylor, that this provision and the
reserved right on the part of the
city to repeal the ordinance at any
time will suffice to throw Il reasona-
bic safeguard around the entrance
into our city by this system. ana 40
not think we are called upon 10 do
more than this in the peculiar in
tSrest of any one"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09
LINES DEDICATED TO $. q. VI.
(Written for The Vireinian.

Writtcn for The Virginian.)
AS sit alone and mediate
Ger friends in far off places,
ana memory brings before my gaze
y host of We'll known faces.
one fair form before me fingers,
lie my NagarieS far or near.
And her voice. like sweetest melody.
sun rings constantly in my ear
Norfolk, Va, April 4, 1897. TITO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09

Invest In cannon. Perhaps England
might lend it to her.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09

Il The Buffalo Express is opposed to the
bill to create the State Of Manhattan for
tine 20 selfish reason that, if It were pass
cd, the city Of Buffalo would be left en-
&1sirely at the mercy Of the hayseed poll
Aticians. This is hard on the gentlemen
from the rural districts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09

They say in Boston that cX-Secretars
#tOlney will write a book to defend hi:
Cuban policy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09

8$ The fact was developed in the House
sof Commons Wednesday that one reason
why Great Britain cannot afford 10 go
ito war is that she can obtain food no
Where except Canada and The United
States.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09

35 The philadelphia Bulletin says that
there is enough Of warning in these
western elections 10 put the Republi-
Fans Fans on their good behavior They
show show that the Democratic party is still
alive. Sure!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09

1853 "a cablesram from Havana says that
Rivera has been given slow poison"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09

The Washington Star saws that moth
ing VIII be neglected that may contrib
Ute te TO the success CT the Queens iubi-
Zee. some Of Americas best society will
ne imported for, the OCCASION.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09
EIGHT PAGES.

e& The Democrats got the best OF it in
Mondays elections.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09

4 The spring elections, If they hay, any
significance whatever in national poll
tics. are favorable TO the Republicans
says the Baltimore American. The
American must be testing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09

The West has given hint or two that
tariff tinkering was not what it wanted,
at least, asserts the Baltimore Herald
and 1t is right.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09

q s The Augusta Chronicle says that Mar
seilies had a riot in the grand theatre
the other day because number OF wo-
men refused to take off their big hats.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09

3a The debt Of New York was increased
Ss.000,OO0 last year by Mayor Strong's
reform administration. Reform comes
high sometimes, surely.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09

sE The young women who live in Kissa M
street In Cleveland, O., have petitioned
Il the city board Of control to change the
name Of the thoroughfare.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09

q Mr.. sBa Hey explains that the swallow
tail coat Is no novelty in Texas.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09

The Juvenile
Department.,
0oo9@oe0 o~ee@eoea~o~

The ChiIdren's Section in the New Annex
claims the attention Of all practical economists
tins week. Box after box Of Fashionable Spring
in the week. The line consists OF everv charac
ter OF material that is serviceabIe and adapted for
the little mems wear. Never in the history Of
the establishment has there been displayed such
an extensive assortment Of patterns, and beyond
question: OF doubt the scale Of prices are far lower
standard manufacture
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09

,# The election in Chicago should give
the Republicans food for thought. OBJ
serves the Baltimore News. and the same
thing applies TO them all over the coun-
try.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09

s Miss Phoebe Cousins has deserted the
woman suffrage cause because, She
says, she has become convinced that
women are no better than men. Whv?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09

e rs s8noted that chaunley Depew has
f i, ad nothing moi to say about the Mckinley
administration and the wbnderful things
81 would do for the goo 4 and greatness
VISIT he country since hei missed conncc-
81 81 ;ons ~ tn IN at mission 10 England,
3$se sse Fves the New Orleans States.
'S Y Is keep,nE quiet Just what he
should have 81 done long lnee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09

'asE The New York Journal says that most
OF All. the result in Chicago has import
s ant ant bearing upon the politics Of the ma
8 q ion ION a great city. whicn gave McKin
Icy 100 plurality. has now elected as
al ala yor, by plurality almost as great.
533a} Democrat who was president Of The
5 ft1!1y . ana sewall league a delegate to
b she Chicago, 9 convention. :lnd man who
VOTED for Bryan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09
NINETY-EIGHT CENTS.

Fancy Junior Suits made from Fashionable
Up to Date Pattern, sizes from ; 10 g. The bare
material alone, i'll some Stores would cost more
than is actually charged here for the complete
SUIT, made up ready to wear. People that have
an eye to economy and are interested in this
class Of apparel will please bear in mind that
such bargain snaps as these will not last forever.
therefore, cannot guarantee the price for an in
definite period Of time
Still another Big Leader in the Ninety.Eight
Cent range Of Cnildrens Suits. An excellent
design OF Grayish Check TWeed-WouId be con.
Sidered an excellent value in some stores at Two
Dollars or more. The Suits are made in Refers
and Plain Double Breasted Suits, and scale in
sizes up to IS only There will not BE- much
time lost before this lot will change ownership
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09
EIGHTY SEVEN CENTS,

he Chidrens section Of the Big Store this
week calls your attention to the opening of
new line Of Schoo! Suits, in sizes ranging from
age to lt, both inclusive, and makes it posi-
bic to get your boy tidy, neat looking, service.
able suit, made in Refer Jackets, with Braided
Deep Sailor Collar, up to age g. and regular
Double Breasted Jackets up to age IS. There is
no question Of doubt but what this is the best
and biggest bargain ever quoted from the Chill
dlens Department, and those that will not de-
lay too long will have pick OF sizes, as long
as they last-all Sizes 4 to 16. Only Eighty
Seven Cents for complete Suit for ihe Boy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09
TINY ENTY- FIVE CENTS

The Extra Knee Pants stock shows an extra
ordinary line OF Short Pants to fit Boys up to
be made with Patent Buttons, Hold Fast Bands,
TAPPED Seams, from Solid Good Material, for The
small sum OF Twenty-Five Gents, and there is
not but one difference between them and the
Knee Pants at lots Of stores at Half Dollar. and
that difference exists in the saving Of the Quar-
ter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-09-23
HIGHLAND.

TO The Iowa County Democrat
Miss Ida Simonson, of Clear Lake
Iowa, spent II few days with he>
friend, Kathryn Mckenzie.
A party of ladies from Dodgevill,
paid homage to our new band stanc
ON Thursday evening.
Jack Bcihn again greets his many
friends on the streets of Highland
after completing II successful bas,
ball season in Spring Green.
Mrs. Henry Howe, of Prairie dl
Chen, is visiting with parents anC
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Wall returned
Saturday evening after spending ;
few days ut the metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chab and daughter
Kate, Sundayed with friends in Mus
coda.
Don't forget the date, 9th and 18th
Base ball tournament. Don't miss it
Thursday Miss Lizzie Shicfel re
turned home after spending severa
months in Milwaukee.
DR.. Mahoney was uncXpectedly
called home on account of the sickness
of his brother.
Come one come all. A good time
anticipated Sept. 9th and 18th.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-09-23
REV Ety..

morning,

To The Iowa County Democrat
School began on Monday last with
Prof. w. w. Kolb principal, and
Miss Grace Hughes assistant.
Uncle Tom Cabin show stayed in
Rcwey Tuesday night and those who
went thought: " Sold again"
The sociablc held on Wednesday
evening was quite well attended.
Rev. j. liardcastlc passed through
the village ON Tuesday cnroute fol
Plattcvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Linigcr and
Mr.. John Warne and family went to
l'lattevile ON Saturday last.
On Friday evening last Miss Aman-
da Warnc held musical recital at
her home for the benefit of her pupils
after which all partook Of Il bountcful
supply OF ice cream and cake. About
fifty people were present and all en-
joyed the occasion and wish her sue
cess in her work.
Rewey was well represented at the
M. f.. conference at Plattcville ON
Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-09-23
FAYETTE.

To The Iowa County Democrat
Some Of our farmers have started to
pick corn.
The dance held at the town hall Fri.
day night was we'll attended. The
music was furnished by the Nelson
Bros, and the supper which was ex.
ceptionally good, by Mrs. James
Finley.
The proceeds Of the ice cream socia
amounted to nine dollars and fifty
cents. The evening was rather COO
for ice cream, but our young people
all seemed to forget this and a good
time was the result.
Mr.. viii Reynolds, Of Minera
Point, attended League in Fayette
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sara Parkinson and Miss
O'Dowd visited at Yellowstone or
Saturday last.
The Demorest medal contest people
of Darlington hold an entertainment
in the NJ. +. church Friday evening;
admission IL cents.
Rev. and Mrs. Harris are visiting
in Preston this week.
Miss Blanche Brinigar departed fol
Kansas City on Tuesday morning for
three weeks visit with her brothers
Mr.. IIcrchcl Scott, Of Yellowstone
visited at Dean Parkinson on Fri
day last.
Phil Parkinson and Barney Cullen
attend Shullsburg races this week.
Miss Hattie Permission spent Satur-
day in Darlington.
Rev. Evans, brothcr-in-law to Mrs.
William Permission, will occupy the
pulpit at the M. +. church Sunday
morning.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-09-23

MINERAL POINT, WIS, Sept. 20, 1891
Adjourned meeting Of council was
this day held in the council chamber.
Present: Mayor Cobb and Aldermen
Appel, Hutchinson, Terrill, Gilman,
Day and lcnhaIlegon.
The committee on water reported the
arrangements with Mr.. Jones regard
ing pumping water and location of
we'll on east side Of track.
Committee also reported that they
had heard from Matthesscn and llcg-
ccr and that their lots can be had for
the watcrworSs.
1t was moved and carried that the
action OF the committee in Offering
300 for the Matthcssen Il IIegeler lots
be confirmed.
IT was moved and carried that the
clerk procure a form OF proposal and
advertise for bids for the construction
of watcrworks.
II was moved and carried that the
clerk be instructed TO advertise for
bids for drilling we'll.
On motion OF Alderman Appel,
council adjourned.
GUY T.. COBB, Mayor.
Attest II. $. We'll, City Clerk,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-09-23
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1897.
SOME STATISTICS OF PARD0NING.

Hon. J. w. Blackstone, of Skulls.
burg, in the last issue OF his paper,
The Southwestern Local, has a
thoughtful article upon the abuse OF
the pardoning power. He says that
The New York Evening Post holds
the unwise exercise of the pardoning
power responsible to u large extent
for the condition of public sentiment
which leads to lynchings, and quotes
from The Post as follows:
" The pardon Of the Chicago Anar-
chists by Gov. Altgeld of Illinois -four
years ago was only the first and most
Migrant In long series OF acts by
that executive which encouraged the
criminal classes and disheartened the
law abiding. Too many other gov
errors err In the same way. Gov.
Jones Of Arkansas was inangurated
on the 18th Of January last, and dur
ing the first seven months OF his adj
ministration he issued 10 pardons,
an average OF one u day, leaving Sun
days out OF the account. Governor
Bradley OF kentucky has II still worse
record. He assumed Office on the 10th
of December, 1905, and by the end OF
June, lSO7a period Of one year,
eight months and twenty-one days ne
had pardoned or commuted the SEN
fences of GA convicts.o
Editor Blackstone, IN commenting
upon the above, says:
- In regard to The POSTS reference
TO Gov. Bradley, IL IL to be noted that
II large number of the pardons credited
to his Administrative were granted
during his three months absence by
Lieut.. Gov. Worthington. This, how
ever, does not affect the principle.
The Post is merely celebrating n
theory which was boldly enumerated
by Judge Clcnentson Of Lancaster In
this state ut time when public sentl-
ment WAS shocked by 70 startling
exercise of the pardoning power. In
many states this power IL cXerted 80
frequently W. to reflect upon the adj
ministration of the courts. Does any
sane citizen In his cooler moments
believe that the police departments
and the courts are engaged in con
spiracca against the liberty Of de-
serving individuals and that the cxer-
else of the pardoning power on the
Wholesale scale now Witnessed Is n
necessary part Of that government of
checks and balances, which In this
country represents " resistance to ty-
rants" and " obedience to Gody'
The fact il that the loose exercise OF
the pardoning power il in some re-
spects II gravcr evil than lynching,
for lynching IN the expression OF the
turbulence and violence aud thought
lessncss Of communities, and Is 40 re-
garded while the exercise of the par
doning power IL the product of
machinery deliberately provided for
the establishment and maintenance of
law and order. When the machinery
goes wrong, the enemies of popular
institutions snccringly inquire: Can
~ people undertaking sclf-govcrnmcnt
do no better than this"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-09-23

Tickets at the above rates ON sale only on
dates quoted. For further particulars apply
to your local tt. ket agent, or address A. H.
Hanson, General Passenger Agent, Illinois
Central Railroad, Chicago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-09-23
COBB.
To the Iowa County Democrat,

To the Iowa County Democrat.
Miss Emma Underwood visited our
school Monday.
Mrs. l., +. penberthy and baby, of
Chicago, are home on visit.
Mr., Fred Roberts, OF Dodgevillc
visited with friends last week.
Mr.. George Cunningham, Mrs. II.
I. Cunningham, Mrs. l.. +, penber-
thy and baby, and Miss Kathryn Fill
bach visited with relatives and friends
at Fennimore the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Fox and Mr..
and Mrs. John Fox attended confer
cnoe at Plattcville.
Eddie Hooking departed for Platte
vile Saturday, to attend the business
college ut that place.
John Fillbach, ST., returned sun
day after months visit with his son
George at Lost Grove.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-09-23
A Sud Fatlity.

The jackson Nebraska) Criterion
of Sept. contained the following sad
news regarding the death OF Henry
Carpenter, son Of Mr.. John Carpcn-
ter, formerly of this place;
" Goodwin was the scene of very
unfortunate incident last Friday
night. II was IN occurrence that
eliminated In the tragic death Of one
of the most respectable young men Of
the county. A dance had been held
there during the evening, after which
few of the attendants became In
volvcd In II quarrel. The result was
the death Of Henry Carpenter, caused
by bullet wound inflicted by re-
volver fired by Jim Lindvillc, who for
the last few months has been " bar
tender for Louis Eby Mt Hubbard.
Details OF the cause OF the shooting
are very mcagre and we are prone to
give " version OF the affair until II
more authentic and reliable account
Is ut hand. At all accounts Henry
Carpenter, who has always been II
peaceful, respected, honest and reliable
young man, came to nm untimely end
The shooting occurred early Satur-
day morning, In the afternoon the
injured man was taken to st. Joseph's
hospital In Sioux city, where he died
late In the day. The funeral took
place Sunday afternoon and was
followed by over 100 vehicles, which
showed the respect In which the de-
ceased was held In the county. The
interment was In st. patrick's ceme-
terry.
An inquest was held Sunday, the
jury finding that Henry Carpenter
came to his death from bullet wound
from pistol in the hands of Jim
Lindvile.
Lindyille Is II Kentuckyan who came
to this county less than year ago.
Further than this little Is known of
his history. The fact that he went to
the dance with II revolver In his pos
session does not argue anything in
his favor, and the peacable DISPOSE
tion OF Mr.. Carpenter places public
opinion greatly against Lindville.
After the shooting Lindvillc sue
ceeded in eirecting his escape. He
was pursued by the sheritr's force
aided by Constable Kennedy OF this
town and although traces OF his hiding
have been discovered west Of the place
of the tragedy the fellow is still at
large. II caught preliminary ex-
animation will probably bring out
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-09-23
LIN DEN.

To The Iowa County Democrat
Robert Downing left Monday for
his home in Butte. Montana, after a
short visit with his friends here.
Mrs. William Vial and Mrs. Robert
Vial are in Milwaukee this week at
tending the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hicks have got a
new boarder come to stay 1t is a
boy.
Mr.. John Carrow, ST., is getting
better.
Archie Cornell has the typhoid
fever.
Mrs. viii Short and Miss Mabel
Adams visited at Montfort Tuesday
with Mrs. Bert Dickson.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Josie Adams,
Sept. II, son.
Mrs. Charlotte Bowden is on the
sick list.
Miss May Hillery, of Centerville, is
here visiting her cousin Mrs. Joe
Poad.
Mrs. James Wicks, ST., is on the
sick list.
Rev. G. Cork and sister arrived
home from Platteville, Tuesday.
They have been attending conference
there.
Mrs. Kate Baker and Mrs Emma
Jane Vial were over to Dodgeville
Monday
Mr.. James Holman returned to his
home in California after months
visit with his sister Mrs. c. Williams
Mrs. Jane Ingram and Mrs. Libbie
Biddick visited their many friends at
Dodgeville, Tuesday.
Several from here attended the flu
neral of Henry Cornell At Mineral
Point ON Saturday last.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-09-23
HOLLA NDALE.

10 Ihc Iowa county Democrat.
Misses Louisa IIcgastad and Sccna
Thompson came up from Blanchard
Vile Wednesday after u brief visit
with Mrs. John Kelley.
A number of our villagers made
frequent trips to Banchnrdville dur
ing the week to listen TO the able and
eloquent lectures of Rev. Moran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Doran were the
guests of Mrs. Bridget Cullen last
week.
Charlie Hottie made several trips to
I'arncveld last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Shenan visited r..
+. Burns and family at Blanchard
willie last week.
Mrs. j. l.. Parks visited few days
with friends at Blanchardvillc during
the week.
Mr., and Mrs. Jean Moshcr took n
trip to Mineral Point Friday.
Mrs. John Lcavitt and Mrs. j.
Moshcr took II pleasure trip to Blan-
chnrdvillc Saturday.
Our burg was the resort Of several
pleasure seekers from Dodgcvillc,
Mineral Point, Blnnchardvillc and
other points Sunday, and from obser-
walton we think they participated in
"plensurc."
Charlie Hottie sought the soliliquies
of country life Sunday,
Mrs. rhos. Alton visited with Mrs.
Alex Mcneil Saturday.
Johnnie and Willie McDermott, OF
Brigham, visited with their uncle, MIR.
VIM. McDcrmott and family in this
vicinity Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Mcdonnell visited with
friends at Blanchardville last week.
Josh Robson took in the county
scat Monday.
Mrs. Edward Leonard and sons,
John and Peter, transacted business
Mt Dodgcville Tuesday.
Willie Fallon is busying himself
hauling sand this week to put foun-
dation under his store building here.
The partnership heretofore existing
between Stcensland X HIGHLAND Is
dissolved, Ms Mr.. Stecnsland intends
going into the mercantile business at
l3lanchardvillp
Misses Agnes McNlullcn and Emma
Sears were pleasant callers IN our
burg Friday, and were accompanied
home to Mineral Point by MIR. John
McMullcn.
Willie Aide returned to his home at
Mineral Point Sunday after short
stay here IN the harness business with
A. +. Lavcrty.
j. A. Dunstan Is dispensing OF sew
eral corn harvcstcrs this fall Those
in need will do we'll to see him before
purchasing elsewhere.
Miss Annie Ducey, who has been i'll
for some time, is convalescent.
For Sale Hollandale elevator and
feed mill, stock and business. a good
thing for the right man. Mrs. L.
James.