davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-16

II is estimated that Ne fertile
lands of the globe amount 70 1S..
100000 square miles. the stsppss
to l4.0O0.000 and ~ Deserts = l~
100000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-16
POCKET SAVINS BANK.

POCKET SAVINS BANK.
and after being filled are returned
to be opened and the contents placed
to the credit of the depositor. They
hold five dollars in dimes.
In assembling the parts after
emptying. the banf Is caught at the
bottom and secured at the top By
the setting Of an eyelet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-16

Statistics show that the longest.
lived people eat the heartiest break.
fasts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-16

A Danville (Ill,) hen recently laid
her thousandth egg. This is be-
lIeved to be the record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-16

The goats which produce % milk
for the famous RoQucfort cheese,
hardly ever drink water, obtaining
the moisture they require from the
herbage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-16

Love may laugh at locksmiths, but
even love may forget that he laughs
best who laughs last.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-16

Hoax - Hes always looking ior
trouble" JOaX-"Well, | guess he
can find 1t without any trouble"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-15

had more talent and trained voices
with which to work this year than in
any previous season of the clubs
Critics who have seen the first CON
cert OF the clubs this year do not
hesitate to proclaim them the best
that ever represented the university
of Oregon. The stunts this year
too. are more than usually credit
able. Mr.. Noight's dialect mono
dogues. one humorous and the other
pathetic, are Of such a quality that
they would do credit to any profos-
sional impersonator Van Duseu
furnishes the most lpughable eie-
ment He is genuine comedian
and never fails to strike responsive
chord of merriment.
Besides these leading stunts, Og-
den and Geisler have a piano stunt,
which Is "take-On" on the piano
iehds. the convict quartette appears
IN a song and dance. aud there are
several comic songs by the whole
club.
The mandolin selections, three In
number, round out n well-balanced
and throughly enjoyable program
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-15
OREGON GLEE CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN AT
THE GRAND TONIGHT

With the coming Of the University
.of Oregon Glee arS Ma.iolin clubs.
who appear at the Grand opera
hodse tonight. local people will once
again have an opportunity of witnes-
sing an entertainment out of the or
dihaty something full of spirit aud
Hg1r
lh're Is no class of people on
'1ruI that carries a more distinctive
alr, that has a more typical bearing
.han the college student. and there
is q particular charm about his ac-
toos. whether ON or on the stage,
which makes him more than ordin-
nilv interesting to watch
The Oregon clubs are composed of
typical students from a typical col
lago, and people who want a glimpse
)f real college life will not be dis
appointed in the men who teptesant
;ho state university on the other
hand. those who love music for its
own sake will find the concert all
that can be desired. Prof. Glenn is
recognized as musical director
throughout the country. and he has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-15
Iilg land Openlng.

on January 20. 1900. at Raseburg.
Oregon. 81 800 acres are 10 be with
drawn from the Umpqua forest re-
serve. This embraces some OF the
finest dairy and timber lands in Ben
ton. Lane. Douglas and Coos ooun-
ties.
Not all OF this land is subject 10
entry. For vase we will send you
prepaid IS large photographic town
ship maps with above vacant lands
oolored thereon. Also full instTno-
tlons as TO dates. manner OF fling. &C.
60.
The Douglas County Abstract Co. 4.
successor % Frank u. Alley. Rose
burg, Oregon. Il-lS-eod-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-15
swIfrs Premium Calendar for 1000

Swift's Premium Calendar for 1000
Swift's premium calendar for 1903
consists OF reproductions I'm color Oi
our OF the worlds famous master
pieces Of painting
The first subject is Gaylord 3.
Truesdell's pa9toral scene, "Going "a
Pasture" Tho original OF this Pic
ture is now on exhibition In the Cor
coran Art Gallery. Washington.
Next. Winslow Homer'a stirring
marine picture. ANS Well" was
chosen. This picture Is In Homer 5
best style, showing a strength ana
simplicity that conveys his idea AZ n
glance. This is among tho treasures
Of the 30 ton Mureum OF Fine Arts
The third subject Is BretOn's IA
nous Son OF the Lark" This pie
.ure, on exhibition az the Art lnsti-
ute OF Chicago. Is the best known OF
the four. This beautiful reproduc-
ton faithfully portrays the spirit OF
the original.
BCgRcreaus "The Sisters" com
pletes this finest Of an Swift a Com
pany calendars Bougereau Is repre-
sented In this country by several
paintings. especially mural deeora-
tiOns In New York THE Sisters" H.
the Metropolitan Museum, is one OF
his best and happlest efforts
The calendar can be secured FOR
10 cents In stamps or coin from Swift
a Company. Union Stock Yard.
Chicago, ILL.,, Calendar Dept.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-15
MARION
COUNTY
JURY LIST
The complete list follows:
Mailman, j. f.. Geryais. farmer.
PoisaI, II. s., Liberty, farmer

The complete list follows:
Mailman, j. F.. Geryais farmer,
Poisal, III. s.. Liberty, farmer
Boyer, DOlph, Woodburn, farmer.
Barth, Henry. Mt Angel. farmer
LAHORE, r. NJ, Salem No. 2. clerk.
Minch. J. p, Liberty farmer.
Low, w. s.. Salem No. 4, livery
man
Desart NJ. r., Salem No 3 farmer.
Smith. JOS. Geryais, farmer.
Byrd, l.. A., Salem No. /, mer-
chant.
skaife. NJ, silyerton South. farmer
Boil, A r.. Salem No. ! merchant
Patton. A.. j., Macleay. farmer.
Rambo. w. H., Horeb, farmer
Ferrell, Geo. Brooks, farmer.
Ru sell, S. H.. Marion. farmer.
English, W. H., Subl'mity. farmer
Caplinger. j, c., Salem, East,
farmer.
Potter. p. W. silverton, maeh'n-
ist
Waters. Fred, Salem 40. /, real
estate.
Dimick, John n Hubbard farmer
Dunsford, Geo. H., Salem No. .
lumber.
SteiWer. John. Jefferson. farmer
starr. r n. Chemawa, farmer
Scott. Jacob. Sublimify farmer.
Miller. Fred. BItteyille. farmer.
Warnock, John. SllyertOn. North,
farmer.
Labrun. Chas A.. Geryals. farmer
Coleman, w. b.. ChampOeg. farm
er.
Feller. A. r.. Butteyille. farmer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-15
GuIIty of ,ounterfeItina

Passing counterfeit money Is no
worse than substituting some uh
known worthless remedy for Foley q
Honey and Tar. the great cough ard
cold remedy that cures the most OBJ
stinate coughs and heals the lung,
J. c. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-15
Notice.

The regular annual meeting OF the
shareholders OF the Capital National
Bank OF Salem. for the election OF
rectors. VIII be held at its bank
ing house. In Salem. Oregon, Tues
day. January 12, 1909. at 3 o'clock
o. m. JOS. II. ALBERT.
12-IO-eol Cashier
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-15

Hoarse coughs and stuHy colds
that may develop into pneumonis
over night are quickly cured by Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. a. Il sOOths IN
famed membranes. heals the lung
and expels the cold from the ~ ten
J. G. Perry.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. July 24.-Mrs. Laura
Cooper, Of Warrington, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Postles.
Miss Jennie Hinsley who has bern
visiting in Brenford has returned home.
The following young people went on
a strawride to Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham, Cap
tain John Richards, Mrs. Charles du-
Pont RidgelyP'Annie and Emma Mock
Helen Graham, Professor and Mrs. A.
S. Griffith and son, Raymond, of Pal
myra, New Jersey, are visiting Mrs
Rachel Clark.
Walter D. Ross, of Bowers Beach
was in Camden on Wednesday.
Isaac r. Jackson, of Wyoming, was
in Camden on Wednesday
Miss Mildred Burke and Gladys
Burke who have been visiting at Lewes
have returned
Miss Anna May Rust. of Dover, VIII
has been the guest of Miss Annie Ma
Carter has returned home.
Rev. Albert Cooper of China, is visit
ing his parents, DR.. and Mrs. c. w
Cooper
Miss Bessie Scott, of Rising Sun
was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Alder
Benson on Tuesday.
Mrs Annie Cowgirl, OF Dover, wa.
in Camden on Wednesday.
Miss Amanda Jenkins, Of Dover, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Jenkins
Mrs. Fred L. Cark is visiting in Dover
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
RAG-TIME MUSIC
BAD IN CHURCHES

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, July 24.-C.
c. Washburn. director Of music at
Vanderbilt University, IN an address
here on "The Relation Of the Church
to Music as an Art" held up church
music and hymnals to heated criticism.
and condemned two by-four tunes" as
poor church props. which ought TO
be relegated to the attic"
Travelling evangelists who sell their
own hymnals at camp meetings wore
condemned as "out for the cash." and
Sunday school music was declared to
be far behind the public schools in de-
veloping the finer appreciations of chill
dren.
IF Sunday schools were up 10 date
said Mr. Washburn. they would AT
least keep pace with the development
Of music as it is taught in the public
schools. Moreover, / don't believe the
results are permanent when persons
get salvation by listening to psalms
sung by popular ragtime music. Church
music needs to be renovated"
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
PENNSGROVE
PLANS BIG DAY
Home Coming" There to be
Greatest Occasion in
City'S History

No public event in Pennsgrove's his
tory has awakened so much enthusiasm,
enlisting the services Of so many citi-
zens of so representative a character,
working together so harmoniously and
unitedIy. as Home Coming Day. satur-
day. August Sth.
The various orders have invited visit
ors from abroad to. participate in the
festivities Of the day. There win be a
display Of lodge uniforms and para
phernalia, a good natured rivalry be-
tween societies to make the best show
ing, and win the highest prize-the ap-
plause of the people
The Sons of Veterans have engaged
the Brunswick Fife and Drum Corp
of Wilmington to lead their division OF
the parade. The corp consists of twen-
ty-four pieces, including four buglers.
The Red Men have been informed
that a tribe of sayages from Philadel-
pha will make moonlight excursion TO
Pennsgrove on the evening Of the great
day.
They will bring their own fireworks,
and give an exhibition on the water
front.
The committee is arranging for a
water carnival at night in conjunction
with the fireworks. All the power
boats along the river front and visitors
from abroad are requested TO trim their
boats with Chinese lanterns, and TO
form in procession in front of Sheble's
grove at s o'clock, and to burn colored
fire during the carnival.
The committee has decided to have a
National shooting match on the great
day r. f. Willis has been given charge
of the matter, and already has the
affair we'll in hand. He is arranging
for two matches: First-A match be-
tween the experts of the u. M. c.
Co, Of Bridgeport, Conn, the Winches-
ter Co, of New Haven, Conn, The e.
Tyron Company, Of Philadelphia, and
DUPONT Company, Of Wilmington. Sec
ond-A match of local character, en-
bracing nearby towns and talent.
The DUPONT company has granted the
Carneys Point employees a holiday on
August Sth. They are also taking
considerable interest in the day. The
company will be represented by a float.
They have also granted John c. Har-
ker many special privileges that he
may make the fireworks successful.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Teddy Bears h Iondnn

Live "Teddy bears" have usurped
the monkey. the PelSinese pug. tn.
Pom" and poodles in the boudoirs of
the Smart" women Of the London
West End. My lady OF the metropolis
has not been content with the imita-
ton kind so beloved Of the fair sex In
tho United States but insists upon the
real thing or nothing. Just at present
the proud owners of these pets are busy
arranging Teddy bear "at homes" !"
How long the craze viii last II is i'm
possible to say, but the little brown,
woolly animals will probably hold
sway in fashionable English drawing
rooms for a year or so and then go the
wav of the countless fads which pre-
ceded IT. The baby bears which are
sold in the London market come from
Borneo. The fad is an expensive one,
for not much In the bear line can be
obtained under thirty pounds. The
animals are most popular at about
nine months of age. when they are as
big as a medium -sized dog. They take
to the nursing bottle like ducks to
water, and they are very fond OF being
petted.-Tit-Bits
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
As SEEN BY SAYLOR

LABOR Herald.
A peculiar world when men who
commit murder go scott free and men
who forge a name on an Easter egg
get ten years
The IL o'clock closing rule is bad
on those who enjoy ten bar rooms in
one night.
Now for a roll Of bank notes large
enough to choke a horse. Are you
ready?
All subscribers are warned against
ealing the Labor Herald man "AIr "
Five and costs
Figuraively speaking, an iceberg was
dumped down into the Herald home the
hot afternoon of Monday last, by a
man skipping out owing considerable
bill
1t might prove a grand achievement
II the soldiers of Fort Dupont and
Fort Delaware would meet in battle
array the army of caterpillars that are
now annoying the farmers down the
State
Is this Independence League Of 1905
70 occupy the position of the Palmer
and Buckner party in 1896? The Demo-
Gratis OF Delaware say NO.
Black hand letters are a scarce
article with us. The rubbish gener-
ally comes to us written with bum lead
pencils and have no names signed to
them.
Johnnie on the spot has been Coro
ner James Galloway ever since he plac
ed his foot in the morgue. If a Re-
publican coroner is elected this year
it will be Galloway
Ferris Giles announces that deznifo
the wishes of his many friends he is
out of the race for the coronership
this year.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Private Car Rules.

In supplement 1 to tariff circular
15-A, just issued by the Interstate
Commerce Commission rules are set
forth which will preclude the repeti-
tion OF recent local controversies over
demurrage charges on private equip
ment. The rules governing demur-
rage charges on private tank cars are
made applicable TO all other private
cars used by railroads and paid for on
a mileage basis. These rules provide
that the carrier must charge demur-
rage in all cases where such is I'M
posed by tariff provision on its own
equipment, except when a privately
owned car is on a privately owned
siding and the carrier is paying or re-
sponsible for no rental or other charge
on the car. Claims for demurrage
|colleced under former laws will not
be favored.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
SUSSEX COUNTY
TO GET in TAXES
Levy Court in Special Meet
ing Gives Instructions to
the Collectors
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. July 24-Ai-
though the Sussex County Levy Court
at the last meeting in June decided not
TO hold another session before October,
a meeting was called Yesterday ana
steps were taken to raise money by
collecting the delinquent taxes. to de-
FRAY the bills against the county The
idea in view by the court is TO have
the collectors collect one-third of the
back taxes for the years Of 1906 and
1907. which amount TO about thirty-ave
thousand dollars for the two years.
This viii mean about twelve thousand
dollars toward eliminating the debt out
standing against the county. The COLI
lectors in the several districts are COM
manded TO collect this amount within
two weeks and turn same oyer to the
county treasurer
Orders We're also given out by the
court to have a certain per cent Of
the 1908 taxes collected by the last OF
September and as soon as the delln.
quents for the two previous years are
collected. the work Of getting I'm the
1908 taxes viii commence.
Many contend that the lavish ex-
penditures of the county's money on
the stone road leading from this town,
on the Laurel road. and the road lead
ing from here 10 Gravely Hin has
greatly aided in bringing about the
present conditions while others contend
that the payment 10 the New Castle
county authorities for the maintenance
Of the Sussex prisoners has helped to
bring about the money depression
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE
L County OF Philadelphia, State OF
Pennsylvania.
Estate OF Edwin Forrest. presumably
deceased. July Term. 1908. No. 40.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Harry L. Forrest has applied to the
Regfster Of Wills Of said county for Let
ters OF Administration upon the estate Of
Edwin Forrest, and that the court win,
on the 10Th day OF August. 1908. hear evi-
dence concerning the alleged absenoe Of
the supposed decedent and the circum-
stances and duration thereof. BY order
OF the Court. EDWIN F. GLENN.
Attorney fer petitioner, Weft End Trust
Building. Phnadslphta, Psnna
jyl<-Sl=4s@ik
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
OSBORNE ABBEY,
BOOM J. M. RI HARRISON
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

An active canvass is being made by
the friends of John M. Richardson, the
Georgetown LAWYER. for the the Demo-
cratic nomination for attorney-general.
and it is said that delegations are be-
ing secured in both Sussex and Kent
counties.
Mr.. Richardson was IN Wilmington
yesterday and his Democratic friends
IN this city are booming him for the
attorney-generalship
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
PUBLIC SALES.
FARMERS DAY AT CENTER
WILLIE. FRIDAY. JULY "a.
VA
essse s-sess1a

am coming with 75 head Of fresh cows
and close springcrs. heifera. stoclS bulls;
1 carload OF as fine large cows as / ever
sold In Delaware, including 1 thorough
bred Guernsey. as fine as silk years old
and should bring ti25 Your price rs mine;
thoroughbred Alderneys, entitled to
register good cows for private fam
flies, worth 800 each. sold for high dol
lar others are graded and some are eN-
ira good ones. Durhams ana holsteins.
A lot OF articles / viii sell on commission
for a trucker; fne Pekin ducks. have
been shipped from Maine' horses 1 nice
sorrel horse. years old. absolutely sound,
kind and a woman can drive him, weighs
iO5O hounds: other low-price horses.
Don't forget to come for dinner as Mr..
Heck promises to treat us we'll. m YOU
want cows they viii be there as / have
All 1 advertise. II you want 10 see your
friend he'll be there, he said he was go
inr 10 take dinner with me.
IN YOU wish 10 discuss politics come on
Friday. July 4th. 10 Centreville Come
and get posted in the market price OF live
stock. II wet will sell In the dry Come
10 ioin the crowd az Centroville. Cows
sold on a guarantee and delivered. Cows
tested II desired. Sixty days credit in
terested added JOHN Il. O'NEAL.
Ellis Hicks. Clerk.
Phone 1T Centervile
iyi5-7t Mt Cuba. Del.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
PUBLIC SALE

VIII be sold at the Cafe az Tenth and
Washington streets. on
TUESDAY. JULY 2S at o'clock a. m,
All the china, glass and silverware. linen,
kitchen utensils dining room chairs and
tables. Two drebox clad hotel coal ranges.
large steam table, large refrigerator, large
hotel gas range, National cash register,
and many other articles. These goods are
as good as new and OF the finest quality.
iy2i-St w. A. HUKiLL, Auc.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
IF YOU
DON'T GET

The Evening Journal regularly,
either by carrier or by mail,
you are requested to notify this
business office either by letter
or telephone Cd. & A. 975
and Automatic 224S).
q Any subscriber who has a
complaint to make relative to
his service will do the manage
ment of The Evening Journal a
favor to notify this office i'm
mediatsly.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.

July 27.-At our residence, miles from
Wilmington, on West Chester Pike,
two carloads Of fresh COWS, oy
Passmore Bros.
Tuesday, July 28.-At Tenth and Wash.
ington Sts., a. m. Public sale Of
Household Goods, etc, by w. A.
Hukill, Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24

INVEST your tIme-It Is
bette- than to merely SPEND
Il. = little Of il INVESTED
every few days in answering
want ads. will often lead to
dividends fer life,
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
NOTICES


NroTICE-AIL THE MEMBERS OF
~ the Fratornal order of Eagles, are
requested 20 meet this evening at o'clock
In the han to take action on the death OF
our late brother George Lofman. BY or
dAf OF the President.
jy24-1t THOMAS A. CARNEY.
NuoTIcE-THE MEMBERS OF osAGE
~ Tribe, No. 80. Imp. o. r. NJ. are
requested 10 meet with the members OF
Wawaset Tribe No. 9, at the wgwam
Of Wawaset Tribe. Henry Clay on Sat-
urdav afternoon, July 25. 1908. az 1S0 y.
m. IN order to attend the funeral OF their
late brother. Samuel Andrews. BY order
OF the tribe.
jy2i-1t JOSEPH RUSSELL, G. OF r..
N0TICE-ArEMBERS OF BRANDY
~ wine Lodge. No is, /. o. o. r. win
meet Saturday July 25 at the hall nth
and Woodlawn Ave. at I o'clock sharp 10
attend the funeral Of our late brother,
Samuel Andrews. BY order OF the Noble
Grand GEO. BLACK.
jy2i-1t
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
PUBLIC SALE

At our residence. miles from VIII
mington on the West Chester Pike, en-
MONDAY. JULY q. 1908. at 2 D. m.
Two carloads OF Ohio fresh COWS,
sprlngers, fat heifers. stock steers. etc.
Ortllp. Auc. PAssMORE BROS.
jy20-6t THOs. N. PASSMORE.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
FOR SALE

We have one more left Of those de-
slrabie homes on DUPONT street. between
18th and 1fth SITS The number IS 1925
dupont St. Go look al a. The price is
right.
IT. s. LYNCH. i7m W. 18th st.
jyi7-tf-eod
FOR SALE-LOT OF ppIzr- WINNING
white wyandottes W. j. Martin sos
w. 'th 81 iy2i-2t
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
PROPOSALS


ID ROpOSAI.S FOR SEALED
L proposals are asked for by the Board
OF Public Education for labor and ma
terials for repairs as follows:
Painting at public schools No. l. 3, g.,
10. -, a. II. n and "a.
Metal ceilings In public school No. "a.
Slate roofing on public school NO. IL,
IN accordance with specifications which
can be secured at the office OF the board,
10 l-2 East Sixth street
Bids must be on the presidents desk by
o'clock, p. m. Monday. July "a. 1905.
and must be marked. Proposals for Re-
pairs" The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. BY order OF Re-
pair Committee
THOMAS +. o'DoNNELL. Chairman.
jy22-23-2i-25
d RoPosALs FOR BOOKS AND SUP
pues-Sealed proposals for books and
supplies for the Board OF Public Educa-
ton for the year ending June S0 1909
viii be received az the board room on
Monday. July o. 1908 Bids must be on
the presidents desk before s o'clock, D.
m, and must be marked proposals Tor
Books and Supplies. The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids. A list
Of books and supplies can be procured
from the secretary OF the Board BY order
Book Committee.
JOHN PALMER, JR.. M D., Chairman
iy22-23-2l-25
ID RoPosALs FOR GLAzING-sEALE1
proposals for glazing are asked for
by the Board OF Public Education. foi
all the public schools for one year from
September l. 1908. Bids must be on the
presidents desk by o'clock. y. m, Mon.
day July o. 1908. and must be marked
Proposals for Glazing" The Board re-
serves the right 10 reject any or all bids
BY order Repair Committee,
THOMAS f. o'DoNNELL, Chairman.
iy22-23-2i-25
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
For SALE

Five 2k-story houses. zsrd and Monroe
streets, rooms, bath. pantry large store
room, cemented cellar. hot air heater
'front.' and back Dorches and bay wlnd6ws
Prices right and terms reasonable. Applv
70 w q; Bryan and S. II. Baynard jr..
Fifth and Market SITS f2t-eod-tf