davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-21
KEuKA's PECULIAR FISH.
.s..p., This One New York Lake
39...y-.,. Only.

An interesting sight to the angler
on FAKE Keuka-for it may be seen
in no other New York state water
is the fantastic capering of a curious
little fish that gathers in great schools
near the, shores of that gem of west
ern New York lakes Some evenings
these fish may be seen breaking the
water with their lively play for miles,
leaping and skipping and tossing
themselves about in revelry, states
the New York Sun.
They glitter in the slanting rays Of
the setting sun like FURNISHED metal.
Their scales have all the luster of
mother of pearl, and all its wonderful
play of rich color.
These fish may be seen sporting in
great shoals sometimes for evening
after evening and then perhaps they
may not be seen for weeks ut time.
Their appearance along the shores is
always a welcome sight to the lake
trout fishermen, for this brilliant and
sportive little fish is one of the most
killing bats ever found for trout. 1t
is known to fishermen as the saw
belly, and is very appropriately named.
From throat to tail it's belly line is
set with spines, like the teeth Of a
very fine scroll saw. This fish grows
to length of about five inches, and
is evidently a member of the herring
family. It always makes it's appear
ance in vast shoals, and always as
night approaches
The fish disappear with the coming
of dawn. Where they go to no one has
ever learned.
A seineful of these lustrous fish,
with the moonlight falling on them
as they are drawn from the water,
is something that would pale the span
giles of Harlequin. The sawbelly dies
instantly when it is out of water.
But as it is useful to the fisherman
only when dead, this is as it should
be. The luster does not leave the
scales after death, and it is this pc.
culiar brililancy of the fish that gives
it its. value as lake trout killer.
One way in which the sawbellies
are preserved for the use of the fish
"a AoA 40 w pun GASAA OA 1ces II VQey
are to be kept against a possible
scarcity Of them they are sailed down
dry and kept in a cool place.
Some fishermen cure the sawbellies
by placing them on wire screens and
keeping them in the open air., They
dry gradually and take on an appar
ent enamel of mother of pearl. This
method of drying them toughens the
fish.
After they are cured on the fiat
screen they are placed on the sides
of concave screen, which shapes
them for the gang of hooks on which
they are to be used, giving them the
natural curve of a live fish Fastening
through the water.
These sawbellies had been in Lake
Keuka for time out Of mind, but It
never occurred to trout fishermen
that they would make a good bait, the
big silver troll alone being used. 1t
was Seth Green, the father of fish cul-
ture, who finally discovered their.
value and invented the rig that bears
his name.
- - - 80 ,ft ~ Il s.tss.,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-21

The outlook for a prosperous
year is very bright if the crops
pan out well. 1t now looks as if
there would be a large harvest.
The industrial situation is GER
tainly very promising, as the con-
tinued demand for iron and steel,
on a large scale, would indicate
r,ercant;1e circles co11ac+;a.,.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-21
wild Tales.

Towne-He tells some Of the wild.
est, hair-raising stories I ever heard.
Browne-His own experiences?
"Oh. no; purely imaginary. He's
drumming up trade for fake cure
for badness -Philadelphia Press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued-Robert L. Leight,
$50; c. E. Creswell, 81; Charles W.
R ,berts, Sc 40; W B. Hopkins, $26.75;
M rrick and Pennington, $46.72; F. A.
Lee, Sill; James o. Grafton, $3.50; Chas.
K. Preston, $13; James Hanlon, $23.25;
Thomas kcarns, $26.91; Thomas A.
Chenworth, 500 90; Herman Walback,
S12.75; W. J. Corcoran, Sl9.74; William
Wright, $2175; Peter ]. Gugerty, Sol &c;
Hugh Whiteford, $21.75; James Dumb
gan, $15; STREET. Morris, $24.62; w. NJ.
Terrell, $27.s3; John d. Hey, $5.25; Cal
vim Whiteford, So; Wesley McFadden,
S4.62; George Breuninger, 500; Richard
O. Smith, $52.1s.
Orders on County Treasurer.-W w.
Heuer, Court House, $1O5o; w. J. c.
Dulany Company, Register of Wills,
$1.5O; ]. H. Brookhart, constable, Sc. 80;
Emil Holm, Lapidum ferry, SIPS; James
w. McNabb, States Attorney, $693.33;
Elizabeth Bull, pension, SIS; Andrew
Kinhart, Sheriff, $4ss.O5; W. T. Clark.
plat of Whiteford road, SIS; DR.. F. P.
Smithson. recording births and deaths,
$25. 40; E. H. Hall and Son, Churchville
road, $13.O3; E. H. Hall and Son, aims
house, $32S4; Harry S. Carver, attor-
ney's fees, So. 33; A. T. Geatty, treasurer,
rent of Judges room, $40.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
BAGGAGE MASTER INJURED.

On Monday evening Mr.. William Flor
stead baggage master on the Mary
land and Pennsylvania Railroad, who
was braking ON an extra freight, was
struck IN the back by an overhead bridge
this side of Baldwin station. He had
gone to the forward part of the train to
warn the front brakeman about this
bridge and was returning to his position
when he was hit. His back was badly
injured and his face was considerably cut
I'D bv the fall, but he managed to walk
to a neighboring house about three hun
dred wards distant AS soon as his alb
sence was discovered by Conductor D. ].
Golden the train was backed until his
whereabouts were discovered. He was
taken to one of the hospitals in Balti-
more city for treatment. The accident
occurred about g. 80 o'clock and the en-
CINE of the train, rs it was returning to
Bel Air, got off the track at Sheppard.
Another engine was substituted, but
did not arrive in Bel Air i'll time
for the early train, which leaves this
place at 6.5S A NJ. Consequently there
was no train to Baltimore until eight
O'Clock, as the engine and crew were on
the belated freight train.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
From Scarboro.

ScARBoRo, January 13.-Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Moulton and daughter have re
turned from a visit to Baltimore.
Misses Annie and Nettie Huff, daughters
of T. K. Huff. are spending some weeks
with Mrs. William Channellin Baltimore
Howard Fluff has returned home.
Mrs. Lewis F. Scarborough, who has
been very sick is able to be out again.
Miss Edith Huff, daughter Of A. A.
Huff, recently spent some time in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Sarah A. Thomas is spending the
winter with her daughter Mrs. Gussie
Akhurst of Baltimore county.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, of Pennsylvania,
are visiting their son Mr.. James Boyd, %
Ady.
Mr. Howard Robinson has moved to
the farm of the American Pottery Supply
Company. The company finding the
boil"r in their mill here too small are re-
placing it with a 100 horse power
machine.
Mr.. Elwood Scarborough, of Ralti-
more, recently paid short visit to rcla-
tives here.
Robert White visited his father short
time ago. He and his brother Silas are
working for the Long Distance Telephone
Company.
Clarence Robinson has moved from
here to Forest Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. of Bait
more, made visit to relatives here last
week. BRUCE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
Dear Sir,

l received your letter
to the contrary on the 18th ultra. i'll &C.
cordance with my anticipations, but
am not wholly satisfied withits informa.
ton for | claim it not in full for the
simple fact that l do not know how
i,adly l was wounded in battle. Accord
ing to my understanding so entities an APP.
picant to a certificate, since that being
the fact, sixty seems to be quite low
mark to reach.
If am not asking too much would
you kindly inform me of my exact
standing? My failure is not due to my
lack of knowledge on the subjects, it is
due to nervousness and rustyness.
have made excellent marks on the same
grade of studies about four years hence.
Having had my time occupied in college
work has prevented ME from reviewing
"old acquaintance. If you but inform
me how near l was to crossing the
Rubicon, will assure you that l will
master this monster" on my next at
tempt. Then l shall be able to say, in
the language of Perry" have met the
enemy and he is mine, it is now vice
versa.
My motto is Labor omnia vincit.
Oblige,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
Annual Reunion.

CARLTON, January IA delightful
oyster supper was given last Friday
nj ght by the young folks of this section
at Linden Grove" the home of Mr.. and
Mrs John E. Briney. The evening was
pleasantly spent, various games being
INDUCED in until a late hour. This is an
annual reunion established some years
ago and is always anticipate d with much
pleasure by the Young folks of this and
adjacent sections. Among those present
were Rev. and Mrs. c. p. Nowlin, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
]. S. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Treadwav,
Misses Jessie Hood, Pearl Bristow, Ella
Walker, Grace Cole, Adele Bailey, Mamie
Anderson, Maggie Moore. Lottie Bailey,
Cora Briney. Stella Briney, Beulah Brincy
and Virginia Nowlin. Messrs. J. E.
Travers. Murray Stephenson, Hugh
Bailey, Howard Baldwin, Will Knight,
F. Grason Evans. Carroll Evans. Murrill
Evans, Charles Drennen, Ross Nowlin.
DAISY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
Mrs. Martha S. Gilbert,

Mrs. Martha Susan Gilbert, widow Of
the late Bennett Gilbert, departed this
life on January ~, 1902. at 12.O2. A. NJ.
at her late residence, Centre Farm"
aged SS years.
Mrs. Gilbert was the daughter of the
late Preston and Hannah Eliza McConias
and was born near Bel Air, November
18th, 1918. She was married to Bennett,
son of Amos and Sarah Bailey Gilbert.
bv Rev. John Goforth, June 3rd, 1894,
and became member Of the C'urchv:l!e
PRESBYTERIAN Church on Oct. 10, 1881.
and continued constant and attentive
worshiper and an exemplary and usciu'
member of it until her death.
Her husband, Bennett Gilbert, met with
very distressing death, whilst on his re
turn from Baltimore City, by falling
from the car as he was about to- leave
the train at Aberdeen, on December If
1862 This sadevent was ter rihle bios:
to Mrs Gilbert, her family and many re
latives and friends.
Their family constituted Hannah S,
wife of James Rich Grier, Oh Philade[
pEia; \. Preston Gilbert, who died on
August IA, 1898; Octavia G., wife Of
| William T. Sawyer; Ida Belle, wife OF
William o. Michael; George Alexander
Gilbert and Mary Olevia Gilbert, all re
siding in this County near Churchv:i!c
and Bel Air Mrs. Gilbert's lie, full oi
such thrilling and distressingl" sad Incl
dents, required being cast in no common
mould to bear her trials and losses. For
tunately, she possessed well balanced
mind, with marked decision oicharacter,
a professor of that religion which alone
can shed a hallowed light upon the
shadows of the grave for many long
years, and by cherishing the spirit OF her
| Master in the garden of Gethsemant
Not NV will, but thine be DONE" she
endured these with Christian fortitudt
until the end. Her generosity OF means aud
spirit were not confined to the home circle
but went out literally to her friends and
neighbors and many will mourn her de
pal ture From the commencement o
her last illness she anticipated the result
and seemed to gather up her wontet
energies to meet the coming Conflict ano
calmly awaited the final summons. II
the silence of the midnight hour the MICS
senger came, at last with noiscless step
f and gently placing his finger on tn
wheel at the cistern" it's revolution
) ceased and her spirit winged its fligh
across the boundary line of time to it
eternal Home in glory"
LAS sets the morning star,
Which goes not down behind the darkene
r west,
Nor hides, obscurcd by tempest OF tn
sky.
But mets away into the light ofHeaven
. So departed Martha Susan Gilbert
G,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17

ABERDEEN, Jan. 15.-The fine winter
weather has afforded good skating aid
many of our citizens and farmers of this
vicinity are filling their ice houses.
Among the changes in busiress circles
is that made by Mr. J. A. Swinglcy from
the employ of Mr.. c. w. Baker of the
firm of Baker and Morgan to that of
Messrs. Smith, Rouse and Webster, OF
Bel Air. Mr.. Swinglcy had been book
keeper for Mr.. Baker for the past twelve
years, and has a fine residence in this
town.
The members of the Round Table" OF
the Aberdeen Epworth League reorgan-
lied on Monday evening at the parsonage
of the Aberdeen NJ. E. Church where
w. H. Wcech welcomed about forty
ing was the Life and works of William
being read by Miss Martha Smith. Miss
Hundred Years Ago" and Miss Jessie
Achievements of the Nineteenth Century"
This programme was varied by vocal
and instrumental music and selections
DIV Quiet HlelnDSIS Ol llS SOSlctS. l Tic
next meeting will be held on Monday
evening, January 9th, the study for
which will be William Cullen Bryant.
The members of the w. c. T. U. will
hold a parIor social at the home of Mr..
AIN Mrs. o. {. Michael on Tuesday, Janu-
ary 21st at g p. NJ. There will be an
admission Of fifteen cents charged for
which an interesting programme will be
rendered and refreshments will be served.
Rev. L g. Martin will deliver sermon
to the children next Sunday morning i'll
Grace M. E. Church at II O'Clock.
Miss Amanda Raymond, of Boothby
Hill, and Mrs. Morgan Mitchell, ofShort
Lane, spent part of this week in Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs. John S. Mitchell will visit Mrs
George Walker, of Baltimore. during the
week.
Miss Mary Stockham Taylor, ofPhila,
phia, is the guest of Miss Fanny c. Wal.
ker, Of Perryman.
Mr.. Howard H. Mitchell left on Tues
day evening for a ten days trip to North
Carolina. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
A CLASSIC GENTLEMAN OF COLOR.

The following epistle was received by
ONE of our county school examiners from
q denizen. who owes his nativity to
Sunny Africa, who had taken an exami-
nation to teach in the public schools OF
the county. 1t is in answer to letter
Informing him that he had failed to OBJ
tain the necessary marks which would
entitle him to the coveted honor: Such
a flow of language ought to have won
him the necessary certificate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
BronChitis

may mean mere cold or 4 chronic in
durable inflat:2 s;'t;',n 81 " III pipes.
The quickest relief, for ccit, * also the
most eilcctual balm for the worst cvndi-
ton OF wind pipes and lungs.
X takes tine edge off a cold in niqht
and relieves it prosressively-one forgcts
it after little.
Ancld bronchitis. however, is obstinate
Nothing restores the TISSUES, when once
destroyed and an old bronchitis has
gradu,'ily impaired and partly destroyed
The lining OF those small pipes between
throat and lungs.
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liycr oil is the
balm; it sootiies If it cannot restore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
BEL AIR NOTES.

On Thursday Col. Ohio S. Lee and
DIR. Martin L. Jarrett left for trip to the
Charleston Exposition. They will also
visit other points of interest throughout
the South.
Mr. NJ. J. Heron, who has been quite
sick for some time is better.
Mr. John George, of Philadelphia, who
is visiting his brother, Mr.. Ira r. George,
near Emmorton, was welcome visitor
at The IEgis Office on Monday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
From Fallston.

FALLsToN, January ia large au-
dience was present at the Fallston Pres
byterian Church last Sunday. The pas
tor, Rev. w. Nj. Hyde, preached ancxccl,
lent sermon from the text, But Peter
followed afar off and went in and sat
with the servants to watch the end"
Misses Eta Jones, Maggie and Ethel
Denbow, are visiting relatives and friends
in Towsop and Baltimore this week.
Service in connection with the Week Of
PRAYER was held in the Fallston Church
last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. H. Grace. who has been acting
agent at FallGton, has resigned and Mr..
Defan has been appointed in his place.
SUNFLowER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscri,
her has obtained from The Register OF
VI ills III HaIiord county, Md. Letters
tSstamentdry upon the estate OF
JOHN X. ANDREW.
late ofHarford COUNTY, deceased. Al per
sons ha, ing claims against said deco 1set
are hereby notified to exhibit the same
with the legal vouchers thereof,
On or Before the 18Th day of July, 1902
or they may otherw ise by law be exclud
cd from ali benefits of said estate. Al
| persons indebted to said estate are re
uuested to- make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal thi
| 18th day of January, 1902.
RUTHEENE ANDREW,
Executrix,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
MANY Millinas fof var.

Tne United States. although regarded
as one of the most peaceful nations OF tlIl
world. spent many millions for war ex,
passes during rho past century. People
throughout tie country are also spending
lar%e sums of MONEY in vain search for
medicine that will absolutely cure inAi-
gcStiGn. dyspepsia, constipation, bilious
ness, HatuleGc" ana nervousness. There
is only one such medicine, and that is
hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Il is 2
household Remedy, backed by thousands
OF testimonials. II you have wasted
your money on useless remedies until you
have lost hope Of getting well again, we
would urge you to try this medicine. Ii
brings health to every sufferer For sale
by all druggists. Apply to any one of
them for copy Of Hostetter's Almanac
for 1902
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
In memoriam

In memory of our dear parents Georg,
". and Mary ]. Lennon who departed
tbs l;fe March 1st 1858, and January
18th 1901 Respectively.
Our home is sad and lonely,
Aad full OF deepest woe;
And for our loving parents,
D. Sad tears often aow.
Their chairs now are vacant;
They c;,lf be tiiled no more,
And living hearts are weeping
Forthe loved ones gone blfure.
BY THEIR CHILDREN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN

The subject of physical culture is at
tracing more general attention at tbs
present time than ever before. Men and
women are beginning to see that through
il not only is the power for work and
therefore. for earning money increased,
sickness avoided and life heightened by
exercise, but physical development and
strength are to be desired for their own
salie%. While women are benefited in
much tie same way and BY the same ex-
crcises as men, there are certain essential
differences between the sexes which must
he considered III order to attcin the
highest degree Of physical and mental de-
veicHiIcrt. The February Dclineator
contains the opening article ola valuable
series on athletics Tor women, under the
heading, Physical tu,,urc at Home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
Netqhborhood Mezvs.
From Bradenbaugh.

BRADENRAUGH, January l5.-Mr. vii
liam Day and family spent several days
last week with friends and relatives OF
Bradenbaugh and Dry Branch.
Misses Violet and Blanche Bayne, ct
Towson, were the guests Of their grand
father, Mr.. Joseph Mullinehux, last week.
Mrs. Z. A. Hollingshead, who has been
i'll for some time, is improving.
Mr.. William Wright, Jr., OF Dry Branch,
has returned from a visit to fricids III
Baltimore and Havre dc Grace.
Mr.. Thomas Amos, of near Rraden-
baugh, is also on the sick list. He issut-
fering from grip. Penn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17

Consists in keeping all the main organs
of the body in healthy, regular ction
and in quickly destroying deadly disease
germs Electric B'tters regulate Stomach
Liver and Kidneys. purify Che blood, and
give splendid appetite They work
wonders in curing kidney Troubles. F.
male Complaints, Nervous Diseases,
Constipation, Dyspepsia and Malaria,
Vigorous health and strength always
follow their use. Only soc, guaranteed
by all druggists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. John Russell and sister, Miss E.
Steele Russell, of Havre de Grace, were
the guests of Sheriff and Mrs. Fred. w.
Reasin on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Rush Williams, daughter
of Mr.. S. A. Williams, is spending the
winter at Kansas City, with her uncle
DIR. St Clair Street,.
Mrs. Hannah Y. Archer and Miss s
Cassandra Lee, with Judge Octavius
Norris and DR.. John w. Stump Norris
have taken passage on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Majestic for February
2 for Liverpool to spent six weeks il
London and Paris.
Miss Sarah Hanway is visiting friend
in Baltimore county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
OBITUARY..
IR. JACOB GROSS.

Mr. Jacob Gross. an aged and respected
citizen Of the fourth district died at his
home. near Jarrettsvilie, on Saturday.
lie was SO wears old and IS survived by
FIVE sons, William Gross, Thomas Gross,
Richard Gross, Frank Gross. Luther }
Gross and one daughter Mrs. Martha
Barton. His funeral took place on NJ on
day the Increment being at Bethel Pres
byterian Church. Rev. w. A. Price Off
ciated. The pail bearers were George A.
Cairnes, Carroll Pennington, N. o. Stokes,
John Schuster, Israel Hildt and Jacob
Zurich.
MRS. MARTHA S. GILBERT.
Mrs. Martha S. Gilbert, aged eighty
eight years, died at her home near Aber-
deen on Sunday last. She had been in
failing health for some time with diseases
incident to old age. Mrs. Gilbert was a
remarkable woman. She bore the love
of all who knew her, and although quiet
in her methods, she made many contri-
tulloIlS lol SLcilllSi'|iS Pun P'SSS' YIN
was one of the oldest members of the
Churchville Presbyterian Church and one
of its strongest adhercnts. She is sur
vived by four daughters-Mrs. ]. Rich
Grier, of Philadelphia; Mrs. William T.
SAWYER, of Emmorton; Mrs. William o.
Michael, of Creswell; Miss Olevia Gilbert,
and one son, MIR. Alexander Gilbert. She
was the mother of the late A. Preston
Gilbert, a prominent member OF the Bel
Air bar. The funeral took place OH Tues.
day morning, the interment being at the
old family burying ground on the home
place Rev. S. c. WATSON, pastor of the
Churchville Presbyterian Church, was
the officiating minister. The pail bearers
were G. Alex. Gilbert, ]. Rich Grier, VIII
LINN T. Sawyer, William o. Michael, Ben
rett H. Barnes and Dr. Howard Silver
MRS. MARY z. woRTHINGToN.
Mrs Mary E. Worthington, widow o
the late ]. Moores Worthington, whos'
death was noted in last weeks Kgis
was buried on Saturday morning a
Darlington Cemetery. The services wer
conducted BY Charles Y. Thomas, of tn
| ,ocicty of Friends, assisted by the Rev
Charles d. Taylor. Of the Methods
episcopal Church, and Rev. W. W. Kim
rail-, of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Il the grave Miss Lizzie Forwood SAM
beautifully favoriic hymn OF the dc
ceased, Lead Kindly Light" Her Fl,
neral was attended by a large circle {
trends, to whom she had endeared hel
If by her loving and unselish character
The pail bearers were Thomas n. Tavlo,
William ]. Shure, Johns Hopkins. Fran
u. Scott John A. Scott and Wakeinan I
Scott. Mrs. Worthington was til
Youngest child of Abram and Rachr
: Scott. and was born in 1915 at Roscda
; Farm, Western Run Valley, Baitimor
county. In 1875 she married the late
: Moores Worthington. She was a cousi
= of Henry T. Scott and Murray Scott,
> ne Union Iron Works, San Francisc
and had large connection througho,
Baltimore and Hartford counties.