davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
Kennebunkport.

morsels set before them it is safe to say
that they were, and expressions of salts
faction were to be seen upon their faces
as they partook of the bounteous feast.
The hunger was appeased and still there
was an abundance of good things left
Dinner over, the president raped for
order and in few well-chosen words
babe the assembly welcome.
During the past year, said Mr.. Whit
man, Westbrook Seminary has received
$4,000 from the Walker estate and $1,000
from the Jesse Davis estate, this latter
bequeathed for a scholarship fund In adj
dition a successful effort was made and
$1,000 secured by appropriation of the
Maine legislature.
in good repair and be able to make other
improvements
The attendance at the school during the
past year has been IS per cent better than
any previous year. One of the graduates
has been entered for Bowdoin college and
without a condition, the only requisite
being the presidents certificate. Today
we have recognized standing through
out New England. We have also made
a forward step in the direction of encour-
aging athletics, and next fall our stu
dents will have greater liberty in their
indulgence of foot ball and like games.
Mr.. Whitman then introduced Rev.
Henry Blanchard, D. D., of Portland, a
member of the trustees, who spoke in
brief as follows: There was a time that
1 was not in favor Of receiving state aid
for our UNCONVENTIONAL schools, but I
now take broader view of this matter
and realize that while recognized as de-
nominational schools, we are not neces-
sarily. sectarian, and therefore being orga
niZed for the betterment of humanity and
for higher education, it is our privilege
to accept aid from all worthy sources.
Our schools is only denominational in
name, and we welcome to the faculty.
teachers Of brains regardless of their de
nom national preference. In closing, DR..
Blanchard paid q high compliment tc
President Whitman for the dignified and
able manner in which he conducted the
affairs of the institution.
President Whitman then spoke of the
inability of Ex-Governor Perham to be
present and preside, but that they were
not without assistance and called OF
Rev. F. T. Nelson, the pastor of AL
Souls church to speak in response to the
name of Gov. Perhaln. Mr.. Nelson said
Commencement season is one of great
interest not only to those that graduate
but to those that come back to the meet
| ings of the alumni. The same emo,
lions fill our hearts 1t is moi
alone your intellectual nature that
you have been building up here, it has
been also a growth for your spiritua
nature as we'll.
Mr.. Nelson in closing, spoke of the
pleasure it always afforded him to ad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25

President, Fred william Cousens, Sanford.
meet again perhaps upon the occasion of
future alumni days.
At the appointed hour, $50, the gradu-
ating class formed in line on the lawn in
front of All Souls church, and inspired
by the strains of music from Gilbert's
orchestra, the class, headed by their presi-
dent, Mr.. Fred W. Cousens, filed into
the church and down the centre aisle to
the seats reserved for them in the front
of the house. The platform was hand
somely decorated with wild and cut flow
ers and seated upon the platform was
the president of the school, Rev. H. S..
Whitman and the Rev. W. M. Kimmell
of Portland.
The following was the order of exer-
cises:
Music. !
Prayer.
Music.
Salutatory in Greek,
Ernest Thomas Smith, Woodfords
Oration-Uses of Adversely,
Fred William Cousins, Sanford
Essay-Borrowing Books,
Lucy Franklin Bryant Biddeford
Oration-Success,
Arthur Jessie Chick, Madrid
Music.
Essay-Spinning Wheels, Old and New,
Alice Gertrude Dodge, Knightville.
Oration-The Water Power of Maine,
John Marden DeShon, Canton
OratiOn-The English Language,
*Clarence Preble Doten, Portland
Essay-Mary of Scotland,
Eva Marie Fairbanks, Augusta
Oration-Railroad Supplies,
Merle Reynolds Griffith, Portland
Essay-A Fallacy,
Mildred Robbins, Lewiston
Oration-Modern Libraries,
Oliver Moses Harris, Portland
Essay-Day Dreams,
Mabel Elvira Slower, West Harpswell
Oration-The Three Friends,
Herbert Carr Knight, Deering
Music.
Observation-Disclosures Americans,
Eugene Miller McCarty, Woodfords
Essay-Women of Song and Story,
Minnie Howard Taylor, Deering
Oration-The Modern Newspaper,
Clifton Chesley Pooler, Portland
Oration-Nansen,
*Edwln Booth Vail, Atlanta, Ga
Music.
Essay-Cuba,
Alfaretta Gridley Weatherbee, Danforth.
Oration-Electricity in Modern Life,
Edwin Butler Rollins, Westbrook
Oration-The Advantages Of a Liberal
Education,
Scarf Hamlin Witherell Oakland
Valedictory,
Abbie Frances Perkins, Kennebunkport
Music.
Awarding Diplomas.
Music Glass Ode.
Benediction.
Music.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25

The graduates then marched to the
platform and as they assembled the steps
and took their places on the platform
they were handed their diplomas
The class then sang the class song.
after which President Whitman pro-
nounced the benediction, and the CON-
mencement exercises of the class of 81
were at an end, and the sweet girl and
bright boy graduates were at liberty and
for once free from the cares and anxiety
of school life.
The following are the names o. the
graduating class: Lucy F. Bryant, Bid
deford Alice G. Dodge, Knightville; Abb
bic F. Perkins, Kennebunkport; Mildred
Robbins, Lewiston; Alfaretta G.Weather-
bee, Danforth; Minnie H. Taylor, Deer
ing; Eva NJ. Fairbanks, Augusta; Mabel
E. Slower, West Harpswell; Arthur J.
Chick, Madrid; Ernest T. Smith, Wood
fords; Edwin B. Vail, Atlanta, Ga. Carl
H. Wetherell, Oakland; Fred W. Cousins,
Sanford; Merle R. Griffith, Portland ;
Edwin B. Rollins, Westbrook; John W.
DeShon, Canton; Clarence P. Doten,
Portland; Oliver NJ Harris, Portland;
Herbert G. Knight, Deering; Eugene M.
McCarty, Woodfords; Clifton G. Pooler,
Portland.
OF the graduates the following have
signifed their intentions of pursuing
courses in advanced education in the fol-
lowing colleges: Merle R. Griffith, Will
liams; Edwin B. Roll ms, Tufts; Carl Fl.
Wetherell, Colby; Edwin B. Vail, Prince
ton; Ernest T. Smith, Bowdoin; Arthur
J. Chick, Bates; Clarence P. Doten at
the Conservatory of Music, Boston; Her
bert G. Knight at Boston School of Tech
nology; Eugene M. McCarty, Bowdoin
Medical; Clifton G. Pooler, Tufts Medi-
cal; Frank W. Cousins, one year post
graduate course at Westbrook Seminary
in preparation for Columbia college.
OF the young ladies, Miss Mildred Rob-
bins will enter the Emerson School of
Oratory, Boston; and Miss Alfaretta g..
Weatherbee will enter Smith college.
ALUMNI BANQUET
One of the events of commencement
day always looked forward to with de-
light by graduates and friends is the
alumni dinner, and this was held at
O'Clock.
The arrangements for the dinner were
in the hands of Caterer Robinson, and
it is needless to say that every detail was
carefully looked after.
We're the members of the alumni and
their friends hungry Well, Judging from
the manner in which they RECALLED them
selves with abundance Of palatable
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
Ordinations for Portland Diocese.

On next Sunday JUNE 81, the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Healy, D. D., will ordain to the
priesthood two young men, both natives
of this state. One of them, Mr.. James A.
Flynn, is a former altar boy at the cathe-
dral and a native of Portland where
his people now reside. The other is Mr..
Matthew Riley of Frankfort, whose par
ents and friends will be present at the
ordination. The impressive services will
take place at the cathedral on Sunday at
1870 a. m. Mr.. Martin A. Cleary an
other Portland boy, whose mother and
family are members of st. Dominic S
church, was ordained in Paris about one
week ago. After brief sojourn on the
continent he will return to Portland and
will labor in this diocese.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25

Salutatorian, Ernest Thomas Smith,
Woodfords.
and many Of the graduates showed true
ability in an oratorical way.
Despite the warm and sultry day the
audience remained until the close and
showed by frequent outbursts of applause
that they appreciated the efforts put forth
In the several papers presented. After
the valedictory had been given, President
Whitman arose and announced the pre-
sentation of diplomas. President Whit
man reminded the graduates that they
had completed the prescribed course as
laid down by the seminary and were
therefore entitled to a diploma. Respon-
sibilities are still upon you and it lays
with each one to make the most of life.
AS you receive these diplomas may it
be with the thought that the interest OF
the faculty is always with you, and we
trust that you may ever be found in
that grand galaxy Of graduates that ever
delight in word and deed to honor their
alma mater.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
PERSONAL.

Marshal Arthur M. Sawyer appointed
Harry W. Way, of Longfellow Lodge to
be adjutant of the line on Pythian Day,
July g.
Miss Katherine Porter of Chicago, Miss
Flower of Evansville, Ind, and Miss
Marvel of Fall River, members of the
graduating class at Wellesley college, are
the guests of Miss Frances Chapman.
Rev. S. Winchester Adriance, formerly
pastor of the Congregational church at
Woodfords, with his family, have arrived
at Diamond island. They will spend the
summer at Clement cottage
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25

dress the students from Sunday to Sunday
and expressed the hope that in his minis
try he might be helpful to the students.
| Rev. George H. Emerson of Boston, the
editor of the Christian Leader, denomi-
national paper of the church, was then in
troduced. Mr. Emerson said: This is
my first visit at Westbrook Seminary, but
| it will not be my last one, as ] now
know where to come to have q good time
and to gain useful knowledge. Gap
plause.) / thought before coming here
that lived in quite state, but have
learned from one Of the commencement
orators that Maine has great water
power and boundless are her natural
resources, SO that begin to feel that the
great rivers of our state are but naught
as compared with those of Maine. Cap
plause.)
l believe this is banquet No. IA that I
have attended in the last two months,
and believe me sincere when say I
have yet to find one to excel it, and
when I do will let you know, and am
beginning to believe after all that Maine
is pretty good state and that she has a
good water power as we'll as good
prohibitory law. (Laughter.)
Mr.. Emerson in closing congratulated
the graduates and exhorted them to ever
strive to make the most of themselves in
life.
After this remarks were made by Mrs.
G. A. Quimby, the president Of the Wom-
ans Missionary Union of the United
States.
Remarks were also made by DR.. G. W.
Foster of the trustees and several others.
At o'clock the banquet was concluded
and the members of the alumni enjoyed
the remainder Of the afternoon in rehears-
ing events of old school days and in the
renewal of old acquaintance.
The following were present: Frederick
M. Thompson, '95; Amos W. Shepard,
'96; W. t. Cousens, '95; Rev. Frederic
T. Nelson, Katherine G. Knight, '92;
Mrs. S. S. Knight, Mrs. G. A. Quinby
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Woodman, Presi-
dent H. S. Whitman, Mrs. H. S. Whit
man, Rev. George Fl. Emerson, D. D.,
Rev. Henry Blanchard, D. D., Mrs.
Henry Blanchard, Miss Alice Blanchard,
W. W. Hooper, Harold, B. Fobes, 81
Charles 6. Jordan, II. G. Folsom, 81
Mary Belle Shepard, '96; Ella A. Syl-
yester, '96; A. G. Yeaton, G. M. True, Nj.
A. Steward, Hannah L. Woodman,
Emma A. Jones, Mrs. Fl. A. Free, W.
E. Wallace, Minnie Swasey, &c. E. q.
Thompson, G. W. Foster, '67; Joseph S.
Durham, '67; Mrs. A. D. Barnard, '67;
Andrew Perkins, Harriet F. Torrey,
Emily J. Quinby, Cynthia NJ. Record,
| 67; Irene L. Record.
The members of the ball team were
present as invited guests.
RECEPTION AND DANCE.
At s o'clock the usual reception and
dance of the graduates was held in Hersey
hall President Whitman and wife and
others of the faculty received from
until O'Clock, after which brief order
Of dances was INDUCED in.
The music for dancing was furnished
by Gilbert's orchestra and the costumes
of the gay dancers were indeed pretty,
and the whole party presented hand
some spectacle as they tripped the light
fantastic toe to the strains of catchy mu-
sic from the orchestra.
During the evening refreshments were
served and all present were unanimous
that the exercises of the day and evening
had been indeed success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
FIRE AT RIeBY.
The Park Restaurant Completely
Destroyed Yesterday.

. At about 4.3O o'clock yesterday morning
William B. Quint, who lives on the Saco
road beyond Cash's Corner, was out in
his stable attending to his horse, when
his attention was attracted to cloud of
smoke lowering over Rigby Park. AS he
watched he found the smoke increasing
SO he called his hired man and started on
the run for the park. They soon located
the fire in the Park restaurant situated
about four or five hundred yards up the
midway from the grand stand. The
horsemen and attendants at the track
were aroused, they being unaware of any
fire in the vicinity. Every door and
window in the building was securely fas-
tened and an entrance had to be forced
A fierce blaze was found in the second
story and it had obtained such Roadway
that it was plainly apparent that with
the limited means at hand to fight the
fire it was useless to waste time on the
building. Considerable property such as
chairs, tables, show cases, etc., were res
cued and then attention was directed
towards preventing the spread of the fire
to the stables, fences and adjoining build
ings.
The water supply at the park is fur
nished by two inch pipe that skirts the
roadway from Cash's Corner and with
what few buckets the men could raise the
fire was confined to the one building. The
wind was very favorable to the f1remen
as it blew directly across the track and
away from the stables. This piece of
good luck no doubt prevented the destruc-
tion of other buildings.
At about 5.45. o'clock message was
sent to Chief Eldredge asking that an en-
CINE be sent out, but it was not deemed
advisable owing to the lack of water to
send one as she would have been useless.
A few minutes later message was re-.
ceived stating that an engine was unnec-
essary.
The building was owned by Messrs
Frank Foss and James Smith, and it was
the principal restaurant on the grounds.
The building was valued at about $4,000
and was insured for $500.
The origin of the fire is a mystery as
there had not been stove used there for
months. Carpenters have been at work
there for several days but last night every
thing was left apparently all right for the
night, with every door and window fas-
tened
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25

The "P0rtIand.' This Corset is
made of fine,
extra tough netting, stripped with
Sateen. The four side steels are
each double boned. extra long waist
Five hooks.
This "POrtland'' Corset is
nightly strengthened with three
bands of double Sateen which pass
around the waist, % bones. A per-
feet fitting corset Stiff bone bust,
has double busk. Lace trimmed at
top. Light weight but very firm,
sizes 10 to 80.
Price for the s'POrtland," SOC
The ssIda.'' This corset is the
same make as the
"Portland" except that the stock is
finer, [every bone and steel being
stayed with silk. Reinforced with
triple zone of double sateen at the
waist line, Extra long waist. 5
hooks. Full sweep at the hips.
Prettily embroidered in silk at the
top. Sizes Is to 80.
Price Of the ssIda,'' CSC
Bustles. Here is a full line
every best hustle, and long Skirt
extenders in the market Hip pads.
and small back pads; white. drab
and black, 17c, 25c, 800, SOC, CSC,
75c, $1.00.
Sleeve offenders for Shirt Waists,
10 and 25c.
Some Of the Corsets that we sell.
Her Majesty's Corset, 8 kinds.
DR.. Warmers Corset, 13 kinds.
P-D Corsets, 6 kinds.
W-B Corsets, IA kinds
R, & G. Corsets. 5 kinds.
Ftp Corsets, 4 kinds.
&c Corsets, 2 kinds.
B-D-C Corsets, / kind.
Bay State Corsets, 2 kinds.
Ferris Waists, 7 kinds.
Nazareth Waists, 2kinds.
Jackson Waists, 2 kinds,
Mems Summer Twas time to
Underwear. 81 AN into
Summer Under
wear month, but the almanack and
the weather were at loggerheads
and thick underwear had to be en-
dured.
Now, however, it's hot and here
are the summer things.
Balbriggan Shirts. Fine gauge. French
neck. Ribbed skirt. Good length.
The cuffs are put on by twin needle stitch
whlchis equal 10 seamless, 35c
Drawers to match.
Mems White Jean Drawers-rib-
bed ankle, soc
j. R. LIBBY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25

Charles Fl. Innes and Harry Rowe came
10 Portland from Biddeford, Wednesday
morning, in pursuit IF wedding cake
which had failed to reach the CT ty on
schedule time. The started at 10 o'clock
and arrived at Middle street, Portland, in
So minutes. They got the cake and went
back again arriving in Biddeford at 10 30
without mishap. They had the wind in
their faces and were hampered little by
the cake on their way home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
Harpsweu Steamer.

The new steamer Aucocisco of the Harp
swell line has gone on her regular trips,
to Harpswell from Portland at 10 a. m.
&nd 2 p. IN.
This will be good opportunity to see
the new steamer. The steamer Sebasco-
degan has been taken off to be painted
Both boats will begin the summer time
table July l.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25

gone and the members of the graduating
class of Westbrook Seminary are now a
part of the alumni.
While many have waited during the
four years looking forward with interest
to the day when they should receive
their diplomas, it was plain to read by the
expression on the faces of the class that
they regretted that they must part with
teachers and schoomates dear, only to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25

CDR. Fowler Ext. of Wild Strawberry
is considered necessity in our house. 1t
4, an excellent remedy for summer COM
Reid, &C College ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
THE PRESS.
"ars. windows Soothing syrap'

"Mrs. WinIow's BOOthInE syrup
Has been used over Fifty Years Dy millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays Pain. cures Wind
Colic regulates tho bowels. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part Of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, 20 cts
bottle
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
wEsTBRook SEMINARY.

Sweet Girl Graduates and Bright Young
Men Receive Their Diplomas-Bauqust
in Goddard Hall-Reception and Dance
in tho Evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
*Excused.

Each of the orations and essays are de-
serving of special mention, but space
alone will not permit. The several papers
showed careful thought in preparation
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18
cast Randolph.

A. B. Hayward recently lost valuable
horse.
l.. A. Edison has sold his Durkee farm to
{. |. French OF Randolph Center.
Mr.. Charles Pearsons, a brother OF l.. l..
Peirsons, is visiting relatives here.
Howard Granger and family have gone
on a weeks visit to Hanover, n. II.
Dix j. Camps sawmil dam has a leak
which greatly interieres with the saving.
Edgar l.. bearing Of Bethel was at his
uncle's, G. d. bearings, the last OF the
week.
IL is reported that Sarah Goodrich has
sold her place in this village to Alpha
Tracy Of the Center
a. T.. Edison, who has a dairy OF over
thirty cows, has recently begun bringing
his milk to the creamery here.
Adelbert spiller and his mother, with
a little son OF the late Frank Spiller, have
moved from New Hampshire into the
William Webster house.
Members Of the council of American
Mechanics here wish IL understood that
sick and accident benefits are promptly
paid, Notwithstanding contrary reports.
At the last regular meeting of Excelsior
Council, No. 10, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, the fol-
lowing benefits were paid to sick and dis
abled members: George Goodrich, $40;
Clarence Hayward, 50; b. A. Durkee, Il (;
Willis Waldo, 81. Brothers ChRuncey
Brown and Monroe bearing will also re-
ceive benefits. Meetings will be held every
Wednesday evening for the present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18
Randolph Center.
r.-The RnsselI honse.

To RENT.-The Russell house.
.3g G. l.. HODGES.
Send 25c. to l.. b. Johnson, Randolph,
for all the seeds you will need next sp4ing
Your p. NJ. has a sample package.
w. Fargo was in Burlington recently.
Charles Smith of Braintree was in this
place Saturday.
Alfred Bower of Braintree has moved to
J. +. Mead's farm.
Charlie Cbadwick's children, who have
been very sick, are convalescing.
Marshall Banister and wife visited
friends in Brookfield several days last
week.
Mrs. G. r. Graves and two children OF
East Barnard visited at Luke Parish's last
week.
NIB. spooner OF Springfield, Mass,
was here last week, 10 oking after his farm
interests.
Carl f. Smith and Jennie M. Bryant
were married Tuesday at the Congrega
tional parsonage in Randolph by Rev. v.
NJ. Hardy.
#. S. Allis OF Derby, Conn, who has
charge OF Mrs. Hayden's farm this season,
was in town last week to see about rent
ing the same.
In the suit OF II. J. Blanchard VS.. C. II.
Morrill, before j. b. Adams, Esq judg.
ment was rendered for the plaintiff. The
defendant appealed.
Herbert Campbell OF Washington has
moved to the 4. w. Granger farm, owned
by j. g. Mann, and X. e. Diemer has
moved from there to Otis Riford's farm in
Braintree.
NJ. 5. Stone, state superintendent, c. A.
Bunker, r. w. Pierce and Mr.. Norton, of
the Normal school commissioners and ex-
aminers, met the school directors yester-
day and arranged with them for making
a practice school OF the district school
here. All OF the commissioners are max
ing examination and inspection OF the
Normal school today. They are all well
pleased with the prospects OF success and
believe in prosperous year for the Nor
NAL as we'll as the district school.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.

"Our Hobby" best sc. cigar, for sale at
J.F Lamson's and Nj Il Chadwick's. Try II.
Will rent or sell my place OF 50 acres Ia
miles from Randolph. 3w +. WYNN.
Chester county boar for service.
WILLIE A. SMITH, North Randolph.
Listers Fertilizers on sale at Randolph
Foundry. Inquire OF Chadwick Bros. 4w
To RENT:-Nice tenement for small fam
ily at No. is, Randolph Ave. q. l.. MARTIN.
For SALE by r. Tilson or 5. Nj. Flint
baled sbavingsfor bedding or kindling 1re.
WANTED; good apprentice for spring
season in millinery store. Apply at this
office.
One more White Sewing Machine that
must be sold. ID. Z. WOODWARD,
Maehinist and Metal Worker.
To RENT:-One of the best tenements
in town for a small family.
3w Address LOCK Box No. 20.
Would like dressmaking work by the
day, cutting, fitting and sewing, at ones
house. JESSIE KIDDER, Bethel, VT.
WANTED.-Colts to break. References
furnished il required. 3w F. b. WRIGHT,
East Randolph.
i. A. Thomas is showing his full line OF
dress trimmings, ornaments, neck RUIZ
filings, laces, etc. Call and see them.
Two desirable farms for sale cheap.
Good buildings, good water and plenty
of fruit, 2g CONE BROS.
Meeting for Bible study at Christian
Science chapel every Wednesday at 2:3O to
W bich all are invited. 3W
WANTED To hire farm that will keep
II to 10 COWS. CHARLES DUFFANY,
East Roxbury.
To RENT OR PoR SALE:-The J. w.
Belcher farm on Braintree Hill. Please
address MRS. f. p. STIMsoN, Tiverton, RI
Winooski Laundry does best work.
collect work Monday and deliver Friday,
Usual prices. Work can be left with PR.
Bean, Smiths block. DAVID X. BEAN, Agt
WANTED: Travelling salesman to sell
most complete line of Lubricating Oils,
Specialties, ETC., on the market. Salary or
commission. ATLANTIC REFINING Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.