davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
DEMOCRATS ARE
AWE STRICKEN
Scarcely Able to Recover
From Stunning Blow of
Ballots
NO DISTURBANCES REP
speclal to The Evoning Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
New Castle, Nov 9-Democrats OF
New Castle hundred are stunned. bewild-
cred at the blow dealt at tho POLLS yester-
day by their brcthern. the Republicans
and It win be days before they recover
their usual balance.
The day passed Off without event and
although much energy was displayed by
party workers there was no friction be-
tween the two parties. The defeat Of An
drew NJ. Gallagher for Representative,
although not altogether unexpected, was
great disappointment TO him and tho
very men whom he depended upon TO sup
port him voted the opposite way. George
Mcdaniel Democratic candidate for as
SCISSOR. pulled through by the narrow
margin of three votes. while all the rest
of the ticket went by the board. Elwood
l.. Wilson successful candidate for the
Legislature polled am unexpectedly large
vote. many Democrats casting their ball
lots for him.
Tho police had no occasion 10 do active
duty as no disturbances of any kind took
place
Many voters of each party who had been
under suspicion" us TO their loyalty to
the cause In order to avoid suspicion call
ed in "a voters assistant while casting
their ballots requesting them 20 witness
the marking OF the tickets. Toward the
close of the day money circulated freely
and it is said that snug little sums were
paid in some instances for votes. In the
matter OF getting out the colored vote the
Rev. Bantum did good work and arcQm-
panied many negroes TO tho polls seeing
that they were not tampered with by
vote buyers
Suspicion previous to election fell upon
one Of the inspectors In the Eastern dis
trlct John Lester, a Republican, as to
his loyalty. As q matter Of fact the Re
publcans I'm that district turned out a
substantial majority.
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
REPUBLICAN,
AVALANCHE
IN KENT CO.
Penncwilrs Own District
Formally Democratic Went
Against Him
ESTIMATE OF VOTERS ASSISTANTS

Dover Nov. s.-There has been an
Republican avalanche in Kent and
Sussex counties. The Republicans car
ried even the Shoestring district IL the
voters assistant estimates at six o'clock
are right.
I'VE will have forty votes on. a joint
ballot" said Senator Alice at the clos
ing Of the polls IN his district
Pennewills own district. narrowly
Democratic has gone against him.
Lea's plurality there approximating 20.
Kenney's own district, Democratic last
year has gone against him and AS
.semblyman Benson has been elected by
nearly a hundred.
County Chairman Marshall telegraph
ed state Chairman Alice: Ring down
the curtain commander we have cap
tured the Shoestring."
Uncle Billie Tharp. meaning the can
didate for Senator. to succeed Harring-
ton, Democrat, VIII spend the winter
i'm Dover The vote was very heavy
throughout lower Delaware Sussex's
majority may reach 1000 for Lea.
Laurel Nov S-The Democrats have
elected n Representative in Broad
Greek hundred and a Senator for that
district. The Republicans viii win the
whole ticket in Little Creek.
Bridgevne. Del. Nov. Sussex
Will give 1900 Republican majority.
There are gains In every district.
Northwest Fork win give at least 400
Republican majority. Seaford and
Georgetown are claimed bv the Re-
publcans.
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
ROOSEVELT
PASSES THROUGH CITY

train and asked where he could buy an
Evening Journal for the President. He
was accommodated by a newsboy and
paid the lad ten cents for the paper.
It is estimated there were between four
and five thousand people at the depot and
when the train bearing the President
came to a stop a mighty cheer went up
from the crowd. The President bowed
from his seat at one Of the windows
seemingly much pleased at the ovation
he received from Delawareans.
Evening journal., 1904-11-09

President Roosevelt was greeted by one
ever saw a President pass through this
city, when in the private car Sunset, with
several friends the President was return
ing to Washington after voting in oyster
Bay.
The train passed French street station
shortly before 4 o'clock and made a stop
of about two minutes here. During that
time secret service agent got from tho
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
COatC

Ladies' and Misses Tan
and Castor Covert Coats,
tight fitting and loose back
with belts, at So, 81, $3.50,
SO and SO.
Very stylish new Fall
Tailor-made Suits, at $40,
s12, $3.50, $15, $t6.50 and
$500.
3 last seasons Suits re-
d1ced from $12 to 1895.
10 last sason's Suits, re-
duced from S15 to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
Theatrical Notes

"'rhe Earl Of Pawtucket" comes to
Grand opera House tomorrow night. Plain
American people Of the ordinary natural
lied type. sometimes find difficulty in COM
pretending the British peerage. A moth
erly looking woman stepped up TO the
box office where Lawrence D'Orsay was
holding forth IN "The Earl of Pawtucket'
last week and with some uncertainty ask
ed for tickets for the balcony.
Sure. want thim Ter the Duke OF
Kentucky, d We mind"
1--WE have not any dukes here" an
swered the Chesterheldian ticket seller.
I'VE have THE Earl of Pawtucket'
though. Perhaps he could answer for the
duke"
"Ah. quit yer foolin Faith. I wouldn't
care whether II was the king of Ireland
himself so long as it's "a good show"
That seems 10 be the case with every
body who goes to see "Pawtucket" One
man wanted to know whether the Lord
Roosevelt was the hill. while another
was anxious to be informed whether
Clarence Dorsey was doing his. act there.
The expression on Lawrence D'Orsay's
face when he heard that he had been re-
fecrrcd to as clarence" and that a man
wanted to see him doing his act" was as
funny as anything he does in the real
play ON the stage. BY the way, this will
be the first time Mr.. DOrsay has been
seen in this city i'm the leading role in
"The Earl OF Pawtucket."
Resolved. That /. Buster Brown" will
appear AZ Grand Opera House on satur-
dow nffornoon and ,,fol,f IL, the now t,ttsf
cal comedy. with two car loads of gor.
geous scenery and fifty other actors. with
a lot OF new and catchy songs and SOM,
good jokes on mother The fun viii com
mence at SIS and you enjoy every minut,
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
King St.
untn Ii o'clock. l am an actor, now

/
Sergeant Kitty" is coming to Grand
Opera House next Tuesday night That
means a musical treat an evening Of re-
fined fun and general jollity such as is
afforded by few comic operas. The man.
agement does not claim that 1t is the
best comic opera on 1he American stage
today but II does claim that Il is as good
as the best-quite as good There are o
few comic operas that are in class Of
eNcellency by themselves. Sergeant Kit
ty' is easily in the first rank of that
class
Supplied by r. H. Burnside with a book
that is rcplcte with humor and with a
score by A. Baldwin Sloane that is
sprghtly and mclodious Manager George
II. White has assembled a company from
tho best comic opera material that the
country affords.
Miss Helen Byron. the bewitching little
actress who scored so well last season in
Henry w. Savages production of Peggy
From Paris" i'm New York at Wallacks
Theatre, will be the Kitty OF Sergeant
Kitty" A prettier more winsome and
magnetic Kitty could not be found.
Charles Wayne, the comedian of "Tho
Tenderfoot" last season will this season
be the fun-maker Of Sergeant Kitty"
Others in the long list of principals are
Edith Blair. who will have the prima
donna role; Lillian Seville. Virginia
Palmer, Clara Sterling, Myrtle X. Lori
mer, Frederick knights. James Furey,
Joseph Chaillee Wheeler Earl Sylvan
Langlois Tom Hadaway, George Pearce.
George Lloyd and many others.
The chorus Of Sergeant Kitty" is one
of tho brightest features OF the produc-
tion. II has been selected with the double
view Of getting girls who are pretty and
, also girls who can and will sing.
At the Bellevue -Stratford. in Phladel-
pha, on the evening of December Z. the
Sons Of Delaware will hold their anni-
versary exercises. The toasts will be as
follows:
'"rhe United States in the Family OF
Nations" by the Hon. George Gray.
Home Influences" the Rev. J. d. C.
Hanna.
"'rhe Statesmen Of the Republic" Dep
uty Acknowledgement Robert IT. Richards.
''The Country BOY IN the City" by
prominent speaker
The affair is in the hands Of a large
committee with Richard Fisher as chair
man.
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
REINICEE THROWN
BY PROFESSOR DWYER

Before fairly large crowd. Professor
H. j. Dwyer. defeated Charles Reinicke,
IN the big wrestling bout at the Grand
OperaHouse last night Reinnicke proved a
pretty hard proposition. but Dwyer got
tho n strt owfallsrdo ishrdlu uuuuyd
the first two falls which won him the
match. This is the third match that
Dwyer has wrestled IN this city and he
Is a great favorite with the sporting ele-
ment. re has proven that he is one
Of tho best in the business at his class.
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
DEATHS

DuPoNr.-At his residence. near ,vu-
mington. Delaware. on the morning ~
November = 1904. Mr.Francis G.. DpPort
IN his 5ith year
Relatives and friends are invited Ii, nt-
tend tho funeral services from his lots
residence Wednesday afternoon.
DEADENKOPF.- November Z. 1904
Mary T.. wife OF William Beadenkopf.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tond the funeral from the residence OF
her husband, Pennsylvania avenue and
Eroome streets. on Thursday afternoon
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
THE EVENING Journal WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1904
Il. B. RILEY
Suit Department

1t isn't necessary to pay ex,
travagant prices for a good
all-wool garment. We have
marked every garment i'll this
Department at quick, selling
prices. It's our way Of doing
business, we prefer an active
business at small profits.
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
Skirts

Walking Skirts, all new
this season, mixed and plain
cloths, at $1.75, $3.50, $3.50,
$5, $685., SO, $3.50 and $3.50.
Full length Skirts, of Chew
lot, Venetian, Canvas Wolfe
aud Broadcloth, $3.75 to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
Anniversary at Goodman.

Anniversary day at Goodman Church,
corner Fourteenth and DUPONT streets.
VIII be next Sunday. The Rev. John
Krautz. d. d.. Of the Methodist Book
Room, New TofS. win preach morning
and evening and address the Sunday
school. Mrs. J. a. Fitch. OF Philadcl-
phia, Wi. sing.
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
RELIEF FOR ASTHMATICS
Phenomenal Results From the Use Of
the New Austrian Drug.


New York. Nov. s--The thousands SUI
fcrinz from asthma will haii with genuine
acliSht the news that nedy has at
last been discovered which NOT only re-
lioycs the distress that attends astama
bronchitis and catarrh. but completely
and permanently cures these Diseases The
new discovery. known as ascatco. has
been unusually successful In the most OBJ
atinate cuses Of asthma. some OF them Of
twenty years standing. whe Austrian
d's2ensaFy, East 18th street. Now York
ciis Is now by special commission s,,,-
p'yias ascateo free OF charge TO every
eAa uhs writes to them for IL.
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
REPUBLICANS MAKE
BIG GAINS IN sussex

Lewes. Nov. S-From estimate made
from straight and split votes the follow
ing hundreds in Sussex county will give
Republican majorities as follows:
Cedar Creek $50; North West Fork $50;
Baltimore. $50; Lewes and Rehoboth IS;
Little Creek, close; Georgetown. %; IN
dian river, 100; Broad XIII l0;. Dagsboro.
40; q lmboro. 30; Seaford, doubtful; BroaG
Creek, doubtful; Nanucokc. 50 FOR Roose-
velL
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
Infants Goats

Coats for little tots. l to 6
years, in plain cloths, velvet
and crushed velvet, ranging
in price fran $2.75 to go.
Children's Coats, 8 to IA
years, mixed and plain cloths,
So to $40.
Children's Cream Silk
Caps, 25c to $2.75.
Children's Cream Silk Poke
Bonnets, 81 to $325.
This is the best place to do
your Holiday shopping.
128=23O King St.
Evening journal., 1904-11-09

Lowering the street cleaners wages
would be a sweeping reduction.
Tco many clocks in the house seem like
= waste OF time.
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
JOURNAL LED IN
GIVING THE NEWS
CONTINUED from FIRST page5
ly n was simply a question of counting up
the totals In the Roosevelt landslide.
Arranaonnenta Perfect.


the totals in the Roosevelt landslide.
Arrangements Perfect
The Evening Journals arrangements
FOR securing the news and an of it,
were remarkably complete. For news out
side the state the services of the Publish
ers' Press and the Western Union were
enlisted while IN Delaware nry cor
respondents hustled their hardest TO get
the news In promptly A complete mes
senger service covered the county and
city very effectively and the two tele-
phone systems were used ia every way
possible to facilitate the news gather
ing.
As the messasos-natonal State county
and cityrwere brought in they were read
by two OF Tho Evening Journals stan
OF compllors. Brief extracts were made
for bulletins and the news department be-
gan getting The news In shape for .publi-
cution in the extras. The figures were
passed along at the same time to the
force Of exports in charge OF the rather
complex. but all-incmding tables. while
stu others looked after the stereopticon
ana bulletin board service. Operators
We're az each phone ready to take mes
sages or answer the hundreds of questions
that poured IN during the evening. This
system resulted in getting the news out
ON tho screen I'M remarkably short time
two extras.
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
BLOOD POISON

system with poison
or
be-
corruption and the pful victim
CB. b
1t rs drives the
poison Write
Bontric m B. b )h sold by druggists
Botanic Blood Balm
| yaodin ed ION eand d.money
B. B. B. '',aa %ss q. fire. s.. ..... ...s,. u...sa..
remadsb y D. B.
Manufactured by BLOOD BALM CO, Atlanta Georgia
(For Sale by Miller Drug Co, 4O2 Market Street
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
Journal Out First.

Tho first was issued Just after nine ana
thousands OF the papers were sold ,rbe
Evening Journal was the nrst paper to
print am election extra and the news told
was accurate ana included everything lust
70 the minute OF going to press The frst
eaiiion showed the general trend of the
Young ana forecasted the result I'm an
the doubtful States.
Ihe midnight extra was remarl,hi,.
complete containing everything OF I'M
portance. The count OF votes i'm mo eie,-
'oi'll college was given IN detail and n
5ensi"i resume given of the situation i'm
delaware. Interviews with the LEADERS on
ooth sides We're printed ana The la,ost
news OF the political struggle eivon in
accurate detail. ~
IA doing an this The Evening Jop,na,
was but following it's usual eustom 81
e.',"s 'he news-all the news-promntl,
''u accurately That's what II is doing
very uay and that was the reason fo, tho
Speeial ,i, attractions on election night Tho
evening Journals readers are m n o,,ss ss
~ themselves and they can be nropd ~
-lhey get an the news evorv da,, A., az
most attractive fashion-ma,ho ,1,.',,a
"hy The Evening Journal is erowin,, a,
popularity so rapidly. V"'''s III
hlsht now We can extend nm i,,.,...,.
TO see how We do il next election n,c,'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05
SOMERSET.
NORRIDGEWOCK.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Brackley Were
called to Philips last week. by the
death of Mr.. Brackley's mother.
DIR. Twaddelle, a former resident OF
this town, was among the arrivals, sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Marcia Watson went to Water
vile, Saturday, to visit her brother,
Thomas Head.
Charlie Thomas, who is employed in
the shovel handle factory in Oakland
spent Sunday at his home here.
MOOSE RIVER.
Herbert Hilton was in town calling
on friends, last week.
Ansel Staples passed through town.
Thursday. with very fine horse, which
he shipped to his home in Lee.
Sanford Moore is sick with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dunton made a
short trip to Bangor, last week.
EAST FAIRFIELD.
Miss May L. Bowman of Skowhegan.
recently visited at Ernest c. joys.
The name of our post office has been
changed to Hinckley.
Ed Nelson of Shawmut, recently
visited at Alfred X. Nelson's.
Miss Nettie Holway of Madison,
visited recently at Melvin Palmer's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05
Or. Emnons.

1on.hly Regulator has brought heppincas ..
y no other remedy known TO medical scienco
that will 90 quickly and safely do the work,
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
any cause re- teved immediately. Successgusr.
ference withw orE. Have relieved hundreds OF
cases where others have failed. The moss din.
cult cases successfully treated BY mail and ten.
fis.. whatsoever. We treat hundreds Of ladies
h6m we never see. Write for further particu.
lars and free confidential adyice. Do NOT pot Of
800 long. Alllctters truthfplly answered. Re.
every possible condition and positively leayes
no alter Ill effect upon t se heAlt4. SenlOy mail
securely sealed, 500. Money leetess sf,Csid Is
snSSs,A n nns>>nA N>aa3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05

which was promptly paid. John Fer
ran, charged with a similar Ofense oil
the person of Willie Scott, was fined
81 and cost and aDDealed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05
Go to your Druggist today
Get one bottle of Paine's Celery
Compound See how DIFFERENT
it will make you feet.

but is reported better Her daughter
care for her.
Mrs. Enie Maloon is reported quite
sick with a severe cold.
+. c. Bosworth is at home. He has
been spending the winter in Jackman.
EAST READFiELD.
n. s. Luce has SO NAPLES tapped and
he gathered s. pailfuls of sap in one
day. He gets one dollar per gallon for
the syrup at retail.
Schools began, Monday. Mrs. Hattie
Butler is teacher in the Plains district
and Mrs. Daicey on Hoyt's Hill. The
town has made arrangements for all
High school scholars to attend the
seminary at Kents Hill, where their
tuition will be free.
T. \. Gordon has traded for a new
400 pound gray horse of Jonas Ed
wards. Auburn. There is quite a de-
mand for good work horses, this spring.
CHURCH HILL.
VIM Ward has finished his duties rs
police officer III town and returned to
his home.
Miss Alice Caswell lost her purse on
the Church Hill road, Wednesday.
Misses Elizabeth and Harriet
Church spent Thursday with Mrs. A.
+. Spaulding.
Chas. Mosher lost a valuable heifer,
Friday night.
Miss Clara A. Bennett resumed her
duties at the Howard school, Monday.
Frank Phelan sawed his right hand
quite badly at Church's Mill, Thurs
day.
The sap season has opened well
though about two weeks later than
usual.
The spring term of school began
Monday. Miss Lena Campbell Of Leeds
is teaching.
Two fires have occurred recently. j.
4. Fosters house caught fire by sparks
from the chimney, Wednesday. A
chimney burned out at the residence of
Mrs. Maria Shaw, Sunday. There were
no serious results from either fire.
RIVERSIDE.
The whist club met with Mr.. and
VI
ioyable evening was passed. The first
prizes We're won by G. II. Phinney and
Mrs. A. S. Trott The boobies fell to
II. II. Lee and Mrs. ]. w. Dunlap.
Miss Annie Hanks who has been Wis
iting Mrs. Trott. returned to Augusta.
Saturday.
H. II. Lee went to Knox. last
Wednesday, on business for H. r.
Sturgis.
Lot Trask is in quite poor health.
At whist last Thursday evening. the
first prizes were won by T. Brooks
and Mrs. II. E. Halves. The second
prizes We're won by J. H. Reed and ,
Mrs. J. Fl. Reed. The unlucky ones
were H. p. Halves and Mrs. A S. Trott. |
J. Fl. Dunlap and ]. Melville Weeks
started for St. Louis, Saturday morn
ing.
II. P. Halves has started large in !
cubator, one he has recently bought.
Mr.. Halves is a very successful poul-
tryman, but he makes a speciality Of
eggs rather than poultry. He is get
ting more than a hundred eggs a day
now. Last winter when eggs brought
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05

George d. Nelson has gained so much
as now to be able to sit up all day.
John Curtis has had some shingling
done on his place. Harry Kimball die
the work.
The Juvenile Musical and Literary
Clubs Mimstrels were given, Friday
evening. with success. The night was
stormy one, but goodly number
We're present. The following was the
program:
PART I.
Introductory Overture, Our Director
Orchestra
Opening Chorus, please Let Me Sleep
Company
End Song, "Polly-W ollyDoode''
Palmer and Tracy
Duet, Spring
Blanche Hall and Katie Eurrill
PART II.
Orchestral Selection
Tableau. April Fool"
Musical Sketch,
William Tracy. Mrs. Palmer and Ames
Tableau. "Friends.'
Duet, Our Flag
Blanche Hall and Katie Eurrin
Tahlcau. The Toilet"
Orchestral Selection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05
"IWas All Run Down.
| Am Now Wei
and Strong"

More Praise for the Celebrated
Nerve Vitalizer and Tonic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05
EAST WINTHROP.

G. II. White has moved to Augusta
Chas. Norton of Livermore is Stopping
at w. f. Hewett's.
Miss Gertrude Luce Of Winthror
visited her friend Miss Ella Hewins a
few days, the past week.
Miss NJ. l.. Robbins is visiting her
daughter Mrs. E. A. Whiting.
Herbert Bachelor and Miss Mabel
Stone are at home from Orono during
their vacation.
a. E. Brainard is building cottage
house west Of his residence.
Miss Ella Hewins went to Farming
ton. Saturday.
w. II. Johnson entertained a party of
fourteen from Augusta at Applewoo /
Tavern. Friday.
Mrs. c. F. Greeley and Mrs Themar
Jackson of Leeds visited at f. A. Jack
sons. Thursday.
F. l.. Hewins made a business trip to
Boston the past week.
ALBION.
A baby girl has arrived at the home
of f. Foye.
c. +. Wood has bought the Arson
Danforth place.
Ida Chalmers, the ten-year-old
daughter of Milton Chalmers, died, Fri
day, April LIST. The funeral services
We're held Monday, April 4. Sympathy
is extended the beroaved friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05

The mari beds of New Jersey, the
chalk beds OF New England and the
limestone of Eureka Springs are among
the formations of the cretaceous period.
These formations contain the fossils of
the great reptiles and of the birds that
succeeded them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05
Assessors Notice.

The inhabitants of the City Of Augusta,
ana Others having taxable property with
in said city, are hereby notified to bring
i'll to the undersigned, assessors of said
city, true and perfect lists of their polls
and all thei" estate, zeal and personal in
GLIDING money on hand. and all money
loaned on property. mortgages, notes. due
bills and memOrandums or in any manner
50 invested that interest or other consid-
GRAFTON shall he paid or become due there
on. debts due more than owing. and all
property held in trust as Guardian EN-
ccutor, Administrator or Trustee or
otherwise which they may be possessed of
prepared to substartiate the same by
oath. For the purpose of receiving said
lists and administering the oath author
lied thereto, the undersigned Assessors
of said city. will be in session at their
ofhce in CITY HALL, each day from the
18th day of April to the 5th day OF May
next from to l. O'Clock A. NJ and from
2 to o'clock p NJ This will afford tax
payers ample opportunity to look over our
books and have hearings If they desire
them. After May 5th. when the work of
making up the new books will commence
there will positively be no review of
valuations.
Those persons who neglect to bring in
such lists will BE BARRED OF ANY
RIGHT to make application to the Coun-
ty Commissioners for an abatement of
any taxes which may be assessed against
them.
Blanks for returns may be had Of us on
application. or by calling at the Office OF
the City Treasurer.
r. T.. PENNEY,
r. w. BUTTON,
F. L. HARRINGTON,
Assessors of Augusta.
April l. 1904. apr1dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05
DISSOLUTION OF coPARTNERsHIP

The firm of Heath. Andrews & Dutton
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
NJ Heath and c. L. Andrews under the
firm name Of fl Heath g Andrews.t
H. M. HEATH,
az G. L. ANDREWS,
y. L. BUTTON. di
april1d1w ~ -