davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-24
LIFE IN THE SEA.
The Curious Things that Thrive in
an Aquarium.

The Curious Things that Thrive in
an Aquarium.
Mr.. Spencer, the superintendent Of
the New York Aquarium, a few days
ago was busying himself by picking
lot Of sand fleas from a dipper and
dropping them into a jar Of anemones.
AS they fell into the water they
Strengthened themselves out and then
slowly dropped to the bottom, kicking
as they fell. A few Of them alighted
on the body Of an anemone, which
promptly closed up. One, unfortun-
ately, found himself, when he had set
tied, on the tentacles of one Of the
anemones. These began to serve the
purpose for which they were bestow-
ed upon the anemone, and the flea, or
scud, suddenly found himself inside
the capacious maw of the anemone,
and the life was soon squeezed out of
him.
"All is grist that comes to our mill"
quoted Mr.. Spencer. "These were on
a lot of mussels which came In a
little while ago 1 thought 1 would
save them. There is life everywhere
In the water. Look at thisv He held
up dozen mussels. held together by
what appeared to be vegetable
growth. THAT is an animal growth,
known as serturlaria," said he. I'm
this bunch you will find all sorts of
animal life There are scuds, or sand
fieas, and rock crabs. Lookw He
held up one Of the valves of mussel
shell. On it was a sea anemone. mo
tice that reddish coating, part of
which has faxed off. Look at it
closely. Doesn't 1t look like lace
work? That is the bryoza coral, the
lowest form Of mollusk coral You
will find life on nearly everything
that comes from the sea. Here's one
Of the rock crabs" He took out of
the nest Of mussels little crab, about
the size of ones finger nail, and drop
ped 1t into a jar Of water.-New York
Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-24

''I'm fallin'w shouted Minnikite,
shrill with agony. "I'm fallin'. o,
Joe! Joev
The crowd heard her, and yelled
hoarsely: Hold on! The ladders are
coming! Don't move! Hold the little
one upv'
Albert and Maudie crouched huddled
up together on the ledge, and kept
their eyes fixed in almost despairing
trust on Joes face. Their breath came
and went in quick, convulsive sobs.
20, Joe! O-Joew
Its all right" he said steadily.
He had the baby in his arms, with a
shawl well wrapped over it's head to
keep out the smoke. Next moment
there was yell from the crowd be-
low.
"The hook an LADDER! Here it
| comesv
80, Gawdw said Joe, between his
closed teeth, 20, Gawd"
But even as he spoke there came a
| binding burst Of smoke and fame, fol-
lowed by one shrill scream Of agony,
when he could see distinctly again the
whole ledge had broken away, and
disappeared into the crowd below. He
drew in his breath. The baby's shawl
was already ablaze, and one Of his legs
had been scorched black in the fire. He
clambered on to the sill while the
crowd shrieked to him in despair.
80. Gawd" said JOp "If var can
will yer ketch us? o, Gawd! o, Gawdw
and he hugged the baby closer.
"Leastw'y It's better'n burnin'," he
whispered, and jumped.
But he with whom not "a sparrow
falls to the ground without their
father" had given his angels charge
over them to keep them in all their
ways, and they brought them to him.
Chicago Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-24
"LOST MONDAY"
Popular Fete in Belgium the Origin of
Which Is a Mystery.

The first Monday after Epiphany is
a fete day throughout Belgium. Lost
Monday" it Is called here; exactly why
no one seems able to explain. The
origin Of the fete Is lost in the le-
gends Of the middle ages, but the mod
ern acceptation Of the day is certainly
lost to no one here. Like Mardi Gras,
Lost Monday is day of general
merrymaking; every cafe and restau-
rant In Brussels keeps open house."
and free fare Is on hand for all pa
irons of the establishment, and as a
matter of fact for many others as
well who are not regular patrons.
On Black Monday, then, as 1t is iron
ically called by some Of King Leo
pold's subjects not overenchanted with
the day, the streets Of Brussels are
given over to the people, and the ad-
venturous foreigner who, ignorant Of
the country's customs, ventures out Is
apt to find that the Belgian populace
Is no respecter Of persons. On this
day the shopkeepers, signing behind
their counters, find themselves com
PEELED to hand over to their custom
ers' servants a forced contribution,
amounting to certain percentage Of
the years purchases, while the bak-
ers, too, have contribution to offer
in the shape Of cakes specially made
for the occasion, and offered as gifts
to their clientele.
In this manner, says the Brussels
correspondent, Of the New York
Times, the unique fete is perpetuated,
though the calendar does not note in
any particular manner the first Mon
day after Epiphany.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-24
Mother Joe

1S7E had four children and baby
Ill in arms. The names and ages
SS of the children were respective
ly Anna Maria, aged 7; Minnie Kate,
aged 6; Albert, aged AZ; Maud Har-
riet, aged 3, and the baby, Sarah Ellen,
Just turned 1 year.
He himself rejoiced in the name of
Joseph Webber, and believed himself
to be about 8, but his mother was nev-
er quite sure. They all lived at the top
of a narrow, tumble down house, and
Mrs. Webber always spoke Of herself
as "widder." Her first husband had
died 'in ole Hengland," the second
here.
Mrs. Webber got her living by char
ing, and as long as she was sober al
ways managed to secure enough work,
but she was an improvident, thriftless
woman, and any extra money she
might secure either went for drink or
was spent on indigestible food, such
as timed salmon and pineapple or
shell fish, which often made the poor
baby Ill for weeks later. She took lit
tie interest in her family, save now
and then for a fit Of maudlin senti-
ment over her orphans, but on the
other hand was seldom violent except
after an extra heavy bout Of drinking,
when the children carefully kept out
OF the way, being taken in and given
shelter by kindly neighbors.
Her one idea of responsibility was
to try to lock her family in before
starting off for her work, ''to keep 'em
out of mischief" as she said, for she
wasn't goin' to have her Jimmy's chill
dren, rest his sowl brought up on the
streets an kapin' low company"
But since Joe had been years old
/. he had nearly always evaded this ma
ternal forethought, which was not diff
S fcult, as his mother slept heavily, and
before she could open her eyes and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-24
MODESTY ANDTITLES OF HONOR.
Few Entitled to Use "Esquire"-En-
g1ish View of Practice.

Can we not come to some working
agreement on the use of the suffix
esquire" From dictionaries you may
make up a list of the people who are
entitled to 1.-THE eldest sons of
knights, and their eldest sons in per-
petual succession and so on to justices
of the peace and bachelors of law. But
in modern practice it may be said that
every one who wears a collar is ad-
dressed as esquire" Yet there is a
curious modesty among Englishmen.
Scores of stamped and addressed en-
velopes lie upon our table every day
Tin case Of rejection), says the London
Chronicle. The superscription Is in
variably plain John Smith or George
Robinson. There are two courseAopen
to us. We must write Esquire" after
John Smiths naked name, or we must
accept the hint and suppress a suffix
which current misuse has made value
less.
a correspondent writes: 81 am one
! Of those persons who occasionally send
you contributions with an addressed
cover IN case Of rejection; and though
l am legally entitled to one of the min
or titles of honor, l always address to
my naked name and do not expect
you to add anything. l do this be-
| cause it is unbecoming to brandish
ones self titles that others properly
give one, Thus talk of the lord chan-
cellor, but that dignitary signs him
self merely 'Halsbury,' c. A barris-
ter is by convention always learned
as an officer Is gallant but neither
would so describe himself on his cards.
once tried to persuade lord mayor
Of London that he should not himself
use the word Lord though others
should so style him, and I quoted the
| example Of the lord chancellor. was
unsuccessful, but he was little shak-
en- when / pointed out that his official
DEGREES were headed simply Jones.
mayor / have always doubted the
propriety Of clergyman styling him
self 'reverend;' and have been sure OF
its impropriety ever since the courts
decided Gn the case Of the noncon-
formist minister's tombstone) that
reverend was not title Of honor, but
merely a laudatory epithet."
Some men find 1t easier to raise
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-24
Wooden Menagerie
Of an Ohio Man.

~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"Menagerie Farm" near Columbus,
o., looks like scene out of "Alice in
Wonderland"
Hugh e. Jones is the owner and ope-
rator Of the farm, and for years he
has been hard at work with jackknife,
saw and plane fashioning strange and
wonderful creatures. Snakes that can
not crawl, giraffes that have never
legs they can not bend and tails they
dare not move, elephants with no taste
for peanuts-such are the animals to
been seen at Menagerie Farm.
Mr.. Jones frankly admits he is re-
sponsible, but has no apologies to Of
fer. Although he has come within
speaking distance Of 80 years, he keeps
right on whiting, saving and plan
ing, always adding animals to his
menageries. When he wants an ele-
plant he does not correspond with
his agents over seas. He hunts up a
good thick stick for body, shapely
root for trunk, smaller one for a
tail, small straight sticks for tusks
and legs, some broad pieces for ears,
and, going into his "studio" in the
woodshed, soon turns out an elephant
that cannot be bribed with barrel of
peanuts. To turn out good, respec-
table looking snake requires little
more research, for roots shaped in
snake fashion are not found every
day. But once in hand, Mr.. Jones
can turn out Of such a root snake
with more real characteristics than
would be supposed. Mr.. Jones read
lily makes wild boars when he has the
material. A body with no frills about
1t, a coal-scuttle-shape snout, legs like
saw-horse, pair of fanlike ears, a
brace of wooden tusks and an apology
for tail and there it is. Giraffes are
not hard, either; little more root and
patience, and there the beast is, more
or less life-like.
But Mr.. Jones has not confined him
self entirely to animals in his so-called
artistic career. Occasionally he carves
a man, and although he cannot be said
to have improved on the original de-
sign, he has developed some points
that might be desirable in the real az
ticle. One of his men Is loom Paul"
mounted over the entrance, to Menag-
erie Farm. He is associated with the
American eagle and plebian rooster
on lookout duty at the farm. The gate
Is plainly labeled with the distance
to Columbus and Lockbourne, in adj
dition to other information about the
postal service in that region.
Mr.. Jones gets almost as much fun
out of his farm" as do his visitors
In shirt sleeves and overalls the old
man welcomes the visitors to Men.
Ngerie Farm and points out the differ.
ent animals scattered about over the
lawn, relating the peculiarities and
history Of each. He allows the little
ones to ride the wild boar but draws
the line at letting them climb the neck
Of the giraffe. Older persons are al
lowed to sit on the baby elephants
back and fan themselves in the shade
Of the trees.
Mr.. Jones was born on board his
fathers ship when about three miles
off Alexandria, Egypt, and he had an
adventurous youth in the Holy Land
That may not be responsible for Me
nagere Farm, but the stories Mr.
Jones tells of those days are interest
ing. 1t 10 forty years since he came
to America and set up his farm" in
Ohio.-New York Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-24
STATE CHURCH OF RUSSIA.

Obtaining a Strong FoothoId in vnri-
GUS Parts OF the Continent.
Russian orthodox churches in the
United States are not as scarce as many
people suppose. A new and handsome
edifice for the use Of the subjects Of
the Car who have taken up their
abodes here was dedicated in New
York recently, fact which indicates
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-24

Some men find 1t easier to raise
whiskers thsn the price Of shave
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26
Book of the Royal Blue.

The March number Book of the
Royal Blue, published by the Passen-
ger Department of the Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad, is in the nature of spec
ial number of partiular interest to Odd
Fellows, Elks and members of the North
Eastern Saengerbund, who will hold
conventions at Baltimore during the
coming summer.
The number abounds in beautiful IL
lustrations of the city of Baltimore, with
short introduction to its attractive
features Much valuable information is
given concerning each of the three or
ganizations, whose combined member
ship is now over a million and half.
The demand for copies therefore will be
great. and, as the edition is limited, re-
quests for copies should be made early.
Single copies may be had for five cents
each, on application to d. b. Martin,
Manager Passenger Traffic, Baltimore
81 Ohio Railroad, Baltimore. The an
nual subscription to the magazine is
but fifty cents, and each number issued
monthly, contains some special article
of interest
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26
ACCIDENTS.

Earl Rumbaugh. aged 90 years. a son
of Henry Rumbaugh of Washington
twp. and driver at coal mine near
billiards was killed Monday by the
falling OF rock in the mine upon him.
E. ]. McMillen of Herman had his
face burned last week, by an explosion
in the boiler house of an oil we'll
An Italian laborer at the Euclid cut
held a stick of dynamite in his hand too
long after lighting the fuse and the ex
plosion blew his hand TO pieces.
Frank J. Hackett of Pittsburg. who
is putting the Otis elevators into the
new bank building had his back serious
~ injured by being struck by falling
brick hoist yesterday, and is now wear
ing cratches.
atarshall Campbell, aged twenty-one,
son Of eY-Jury Commissioner Jas. j.
Campbell of Concord twp, fell from the
top of the Brewery. Wednesday morning.
a scafolding on which he was working
gave way precipita5ing Campbell and ii
lot of brick distance of about fifty
feet. He was taken 10 the hospital
where his injuries were attended.
Campbell had been staying at one of
the Plank Road boarding houses.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26

mission in lunacy on Thomas NJ. Glib
son. on petition. of his brother James OF
Penn twp
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Nm Deunlston to Mary Mckinney 80
acres in Adams for $.
Mary Mckinney to r B Shawl prop
+ erty in Adams for S2350.
n v Goe to d Weuke 154 acres in
Adams for $4,000.
George West to II McClafferty lot
on Water st for S725.
Thomas r Hoon, trustee, TO james
Bredin go acres at jefferson Centre for
$500.
IS June to Albert Ruff lot on E
Fulton st for $4,000.
w G. Raebe to Isabelle Elliott lot n
Fairview ave for $3.50.
Thomas Fl Miles to John Hespenheide
lot at Downieville for $3.50.
j D Marshall to J T Hilker lot in
| Mars for $1,000.
DAVID Stehle to Jane Parkin lot in
Butler for $2100.
The Halston Coal 65 Coke Co has re-
corded leases on 233 acres at Halston.
J D Stephenson to / J Stephenson 50
acres III Slipperyrock for S24O0.
a t Cochran. exs 10 g e Turner lot
i'll Middletown for $500
S o Sterrett to Mary E McCaslin lot
| in Valencia for $50.
Emma L Redman tJ John L Walker
IA acres iii Summit for $500.
| john L Walker to d III Sutton Sd acres
in Summit for $1700.
Robert G. Dawson to Rosa1na Kidd
| lot IN Mars for $1,000
Everett T. Ralston TO John Ralston
III acres in Clay for $1,000.
| VIM McCracken TO Maggie McF;;dden
| 40 acres in Cherry for 81.
| John Rimer TO Anuie f Williams lot
on First st for $400
W IL FL Riddle to Rachel E Kaylor
| lot in ka;ns CITY for $3.50.
David and Mattha Smith TO Mary A
Fend lot On Whippo ave. for $50
q 5 Gahaghdl to Mabel G MechiAz
| lot or WilkEs ave for $500
re En2lish tn Karl Bntzer lot IN
Petro.ia for 81.
Anna E Stewart TO Frank 3 Dui gnan
lot on Sumner for $1,000,
E r Maxwell to w II KameIer, lot
on W. Penn St for $50.
p c Wick to Mary E Brown, lot on
Brady St. for $4700
Geo Oesterling to w J Berger lot
in Butler for S2700.
Harvey s Gibson to Chas. G Reeder,
lot on Oak and Franklin StS. for
$2250.
Harvey S Gibson to Jos. B Sherman,
lot on Brady St. for S5250
Geo w and Mary Stewart to A r
Thompson. 80 acres in Cherry for $500.
Z S Midnight to Chara s Cornelius, 40
acres in Fairview for $3.50
Thos. E Green Exr to E FL Negley,
Al ocrac IN (Ioa rf;alI fo, %oeG
G. S Gahagan to Mabel G. Mechling,
lot on Whippo Ave- for $500,
Davis Smith to Mary A Fend, lot in
Butler twp. for $780,
WI Ell Riddle to Rachael < Kaylor,
lot in Karns City for $3.50.
John Rimer to Annie Z williams, lot
on First ST. for $400.
Axel Johnston to Catherine Johnston,
lot on K Penn st. for $500
John w Gallagher to Aaron Frederick
80 acres in jefferson for $500.
Mrs Evangeline Peters to Kathleen
Boyle lot on Cunningham st for $1,000.
Mrs Elizabeth Knittle to Eugene Nc
Elligott lot on water st for 800.
Sarah J Crow to Mornae l. Kelly lot
| in Mars for 300.
Geo Landers to Oliver Parker lot in
Donegal for $125
Sarah Timblin to Celestia NJ Pond lot
in w Sunbury for $500.
John W Brown to NJ A Berkimer lot
on Brown ave for S6000
Geo Geiser TO Franz l. Lusk lot in
Zelienople for $1,000.
q w Raseley to Mrs Olive Hall lot on
New Castle 81 for $240O
NJ A Berkimcr to J w Brown lot on w
Clay for $4,000.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26

School teachers, We will be ready for
You any time after April 1st BY secur-
ing thorough training in bookkeeping,
shorthand and typewriting, you can
double or treble your salary. Call and
see us or write for information.
BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Spring showing of up 10 date clothes
for man and boy at Ritter 81 Rocken-
stems.
Ritter 81 Rockenstein's.
Don't miss it-seeing the new cata-
logne of the Butler Business College.
The Spring showing of Mems and
Boys clothing at Ritter & Rockenstein' g
is worth investigating.
Have you seen our finely illustrated
catalogue for 1904? III not, send for
a copy, or when in town call at the Of
flee and geta copy.
BUTLER BUSINESS CoLLEGR
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer
If it comes from Ritter & Rocken-
STEMS 1t 10 bound to be up to date.
It's the finest you ever saw-the new
catalogue Of the Butler Business College.
Free for the asking
Want q nobby Spring suit2 Let
Ritter 81 Rockenstein's fit you out.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer
Save time by looking at Ritter &
Rockenstein's first for that Spring suit
or overcoat
FARM FOR RENT--A ninety acre
farm near Whitestown, in Connoque-
Messing township, is for rent, immediate
possession. Inquire of w. ID. Brandon,
Butler Pa.
| FARM FOR SALE-6 miles from
Butler, and miles from Alameda Park
| 70 acres, good orchard and all small
fruits. Easy payments. Inquire fol
particulars Address Owner" 431 5tf
avenue, room ~, Pittsburg, Pa. 2-19-4
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26
Ii TX II Il II TX

Time table in effect Feb. Is 1903
Passenger trains leave and arrive at
Butler as follows:
LEAVE FOR NORTH.
7:30 a. m, mixed for Punxsutawney
and all intermediate stations.
1912 a. ID. daily. vestibuled day ex-
press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford,
week days, for Rochester.
5:21 local for Punx'y and Du Bois and
all stations
1922 p. IN. night express for Buffalo
and Rochester.
ARRIVE FROM NORTH.
Cos u, m. daily, night express from
Buffalo and Rochester.
9:45 IN. week days. accommodation
from Dubois.
5:31 pm. daily, vestibuled day express
from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash
ford week days from Rochester
7:40 pm. week days, mixed train
from Punxsutawney.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26
Arthur Love.

Last Monday night an audience of
Buffers representative citizens enjoyed
an evening of pure fun and wholesome
music with the only man in America,
a native Butler county boy. Mr.. Arthur
Love. who has the genuine talent, the
experience and the versatility of accom-
plishmeuts to render a perfect and com
plete evenings amusement by and
within himself
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26
REMOVAL,

w. H. O'Brien & Son have moved
their Plumbing establishment to room
No 132 E. Jefferson ST., the old Good
Will Hose Co. room.
Here they will have ample room for
their large stock of Gas Fixtures,
Plumbing Goods, Household Con-
veniences, etc.
The public is kindly invited to call at
their new store and inspect their stock
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26
One-Way ColonIst Rates to the
West.

Tickets on sale daily until April Goth,
1908, inclusive, at all ticket offices of the
Baltimore 81 Ohio r. r. to points in
Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho,
Mexico, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico,
Oregon. South Dakota, Texas, Utah.
Washington, Wyoming and British Co
lumbia, at greatly reduced rates.
For full information call at Ticket
Offices Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26
FOR SALE.

One hundred acres eight miles east Of
New Castle, land nearly all in grass, a
fine selection Of apples, peaches, pears,
ounces, cherries, plums and grapes.
Farm exceptionally well watered.
Excellent house containing all modern
conveniences. Also good bank barn
and other farm buildings
For further information inquire of
CHAS. j. BOAK.
Princeton, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26
Normal Term at Prospect.

Prof. Fl. ID. Pyott will conduct a
Normal Term at Prospect. Books free.
Tuition &c. In addition TO the common
branches opportunity will be given to
take up the higher branches. Special
attention to Algebra, Penmanship and
Civil Government. Term opens Nay
7th to continue weeks Junior de-
partment for beginners. Write for
particulars. Books free
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26
Notice.

There will be held at Euclid school
house, April /, 1908, an April Fool and
Pie Social Pictures viii be handed TO
each lady at the door and others sold
with the pie, the purchaser finds the
girl with the corresponding pictEle.
Girls come and bring your pies.
Come ore and all Proceeds are for the
school library. G..
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26
Grand Opera House, PittsDurg

CHILDREN OF THE GHETTO. NEXT
WEEK.
The production of no play in New
York in recent years awakened deeper
interest than the first presentation OF
Israel Zangwill's famous Jewish play,
The Children of Ghetto"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26
Low Rates to Washington and
Baltimore.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for low-rate ten-day ex-
cursions from Pittsburg and points in
Western Pennsylvania to Washington
April 16 and May 81. Round "trip
tickets will be sold at rates quoted be-
low, good going on special train in
dicated, or On train No. 4, leaving
Pittsburg at 900 p. m, and carrying
through sleeping cars to Washington.
Special train of through parlor cars and
coaches will be run from Pittsburg on
the fo1Iowinp schedule,-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26

It's about twice as large and twice as
good looking as the last one-the new
catalogue Of the Butler Business Col
lege It's free to those interested.
If it is up to date it comes from
RITTER 6 kOCKENSTEINS s.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26
Winfield TX R.CO Time Table
In effect Jan. 10th, 1902.
WESTWARD.

Trains stop at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Flag to
take or leave of passengers.
Trains Connect at Butler Junction with;
Trains Eastward far Froeport, Vandorgrift and
Blarsville Intersection.
Trains Westward for Natrona Tarentum and Ale
gneny.
Trains Northward for saxonburg, Deano and Butler.
Is. G.. BEALOR,
General Manager