davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
Special from United Press.) )

Especial from United Press.)
 Hartford, May 26.-The House of Representatives of the Connecticut State Legislature to-day took up the question of the charter of the Billiard Company, which is to be a holding company for the majority stock of the Boston 6 Maine Railway and finally wound up without taking definite ac- tion, making the matter the order of the day for next Thursday at 12 o'clock
 Representative Bingham made a bit ter attack upon the New Haven Rail- road Company charging it with hav- ing caused the death of Governor Lil- ley.
 Representative Bingham said that the real purpose of the Billiard resolu- ton was to assist the New Haven Road to evade a decision of the Su- preme Court of Massachusetts and that if anarchy revolting and insfdious was to be encouraged the resolution should pass.
 He said that when the decision of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts was handed down the New Haven Railroad sought the paternal iegisla- ton of Connecticut much as applicants for divorce seek the paternaI laws of South Dakota The proposition, he said, was simply that this state is asked to officially endorse the New Haven roads contempt for decision of the highest court in Massachusetts.
 Perhaps the most striking declara- tion of Rep. Bingham was his allusaon to the death of Governor, Lil1ey, which he practically laid at the door of the New Haven road. He referred to the alleged methods pursued by the road in Rounding LiIley both after his nom ination and after his election, as brutal
 The name of Fred H. Billiard was substituted for that of Frank T. Brown of Norwich, as one of the incorporators because of MT. Browns death, and two amendments offered by Representative Bishop of New Haven were passed. The House was in the midst of a. dis cussion of a third amendment when the matter was put over.
 The Bishop amendments provide that the holding company shall not bond to an amount greater than 75 per cent of it's capital stock outStan6' ing and that there shall be fitted in the office of the Secretary of State of Connecticut a duplicate of the schedule of values re- corded on the conapany's books when the directors purchase any property.
 The third amendment submitted by MT. Whiton of New London limits the company's stock, bonds and other ev1- dences of indebtedness to g, 900, 000- of the committee on Corporations, which reported this bill, vigorously de- tended the charter although all through the debate he offered amend ments opposing each one. In begin ming he stated that there was nothing in this charter which could not be ob-
 (Continued on Second Page.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26

FIRST CLASS table board and rooms 351 Clinton Ave-, near Fairfield Ave
 R A d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26

TO RENT.-5 rooms. $500, 1901 Gen. tral Ave Inquire 50 Revere St
 R 25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26

WANTED.-Man with sn,ap s.anitaJ r., rent lunch wagon, doing good bTfsf- ness. Address Wagon, this ofae.e
 R 26 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26

CASCA-LAxINE TABLETS cure bil- iousness and constipation. Follow tho direction. U 12 O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26

FOR SALE.-s family house. all frn-
 provenentS, L;nwood ave. rented s624. Price S5.50O. Mortgage S3.50o. Watson, S3 Fairfield ave- as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
BINGHAM CHARGES THAT NEW HAVEN co. ROUNDED
 GOV. LlLLEY TO DEATH
(UNCL.ASSIFIED.)

GIRL wants factory work. OF; any light work, 979 Nichols St
 R 26 bap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26

FOR SALE- family house, Koss,ath
 St, near Barnum Ave. Watson. B
 Fairfield avenue as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26

FOR SALE-Lot on North avenue. 5Sx140 feet, near the Park. Watson.
 S3 Fairfield avenue as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26

SAUSAGE that's home made also liv- CT pudding and blood pudding can be purchased tomorrow at Mark Ma gle's 652 East Main street, and John Porter's, 31S Warren St. These goods are made by Biltz at e5 State St. H II tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26

FOR SALE-,2 family house au fru- proyements, fGrove street, near Fair field avenue. Watson, S3 Fairfield av-
 enue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26

FOR SABE.-Cottage. 6 rooms, all ir1- proyements, on Wsod avenue. Wat-
 son, S3 Fairfield ave.4Ere as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26

TO RENT:-F1at rooms, modern i'm provements, 78O William St.
 R 26 11so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26

FOR SALE.-Lot 40x107 1-2, Beech.
 wood avenue. Price $1 100. Watson 83 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26

WE DO THE RIGHT kind of picture
 framing at lowest prices. Standard Art store. 1219 Main St.. Stratfieid
 building. 30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-07
DEMAND HORSE RACES
Jockey Club Stewards Failed to pu,
Three Tracks.

New York. April THE fairure 80
tne Jockey club stewards to nro1,;6a
any dates for the Brighton Reaob
racing association has brought forth
protest which NAV devotion in q sI-i
Inlsh before the state racing con,,,,i,
sion. When the dates were snno1nne5
ana Brighton Beach along with 49,
uuct and Jamaica were omitted n nc :.
generally understood that the Rrt~h -
ton track had been cut up into b,,fid
possible. 'ie was I'M
w. A Engamen, owner of the +rao,,
announces, however, that enoueb ~
Inc track remains to be used and that
ne VIII demand a hearing fror, tko
stewards and claim the dates wbinb
nave peen allotted to the F,mnira 11;t,
track If this is refused he threotar oS
70 carry the matter higher and to beIie
an august meeting at Brighton in on
Saratoga oe heId at
The Brighton Beach association, -
appears Is Indebted to the amount of
;VOo to horsemen for purses 80 ~
at the track and this NAV have % hoa
somethlng to do with the actor of ~
stewards st But attorneys represen+ine5
tne track say that this money is Ing,
avalIapIe and with the fndebtedness
cleared there should be no opnositie1,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-07
LOCAL MENTION.

Chas. Bennett, registered opticfan.
Remember the Big Horse Sale ar
the Fair Grounds, May 1. If you want
to sell your horse, send for entry
blanks to c. H. Samson
A cellar full of tires at Padgett,s Tire
House, 11S e. 9TH, Topeka, Kan.
Is your time valuable? Does your
convenience count for anything? Have
you an Independent Telephone?
Probably the most popular 1oc cigar
sold In Topeka is Eagles Silver
statue. The Club size sells at for ESQ
While the long ones demand 100
straight. and are worth more.
A special rehearsal of the BAPTIST
choir will be held at the church to-
night to practice Easter music.
DR.. S. Temple. Osteopath, 735 Kansas
ave. Ind. 1912. Res 1868 Black Bell 1881
Do not use your neighbours telephone
install an Independent, everybody in
Topeka uses the Independent"
The persons on small wages are en-
abled to be as well dressed as the peo-
pie who are well to do Buy YOUR
clothing of Ridgley's, ia w. Sth. Try
their $1.00 a week plan.
An Ideal sc cigar is Eagles Rose
Tint. 1t is made with a straight. long,
clean filler and a very good quality
wrapper Smoked by Topekans for 10
years. All dealers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-07
WILL Killing BE TRADED?
Rumored That Famous Backstop Will
Go to Cincinnati.

Chicago, April John Killing, gen.
orally admitted to be the greatest
baseball catcher in the business. has
been offered in trade for three Gin
cinnati players. Spade, Mclean and
Higgins by Manager Chance of the
Chicago National league team, accord
ing to a dispatch today from Terre
Haute, Ind, to the Daily News.
Killing last year signed a three year
contract with the Chicago club, but is
known to be dissatisfied. 1t is said
that he has a chance to open a pool
and billiard hall in Cincinnati and for
that reason will be particularly
gratified by the rumored change.
Kansas City. Mo, April John
King, the baseball catcher when
shown the dispatch announcing that he
had been offered for three Cincinnati
players said today that he had heard
nothing of the offer.
you see,'' said King, my bust
ness in Kansas City is in such shape
that 1 could not leave it at present.
would like to play baseball this year,
but 1 can not afford to leave my bill
lard halls here. unless there is a
much greater inducement."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-07
THOMAS CAR NEAR.
The Pathfinder Left Kansas City This
Afternoon for Topeka.

Kansas City, Mo-. April THE
Thomas motor car, which is acting as
a pathfinder for the New York to Seat
tie run. left Kansas City for the west
shortly after noon today. The route
lies through Lawrence. Topeka, Den
yer, Cheyenne and the northern part
of Idaho. L. w. Redington, manager
of the trip, said:
1--WE expect to reach Seattle by
April rs. The run thus far has been
a little behind schedule because of
bad roads, but we hope to make up
the time after leaving Kansas City"
A remarkable feature of the run to
date is that the car today carries the
same air in it's front tires that was
used on the start from New York. The
rear tires lasted until Sunday last,
when both blew out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-07
JOSEPH PETRosIN0 DETECTIVE SLAIN IN PALER.
MO, SICILY


Palermo Sicily
immigration a
through threats of death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-07

16. They were told to run right home
and ask their mammas, and given
blank consents for the parents to
sign. They said that would be easy,
and went away, to return in about an
hour with the Consents signed in the
wrong place. Again they were in
structed to return to their own fire
sides. But love will find way, and
with their credentials properly ex-
ecuted, the children have secured the
permit to wed.
Another marriage license was issued
today, and the contracting parties
united by the court. James NJ Short,
aged 27, and Bessie Navarro, aged 20.
both from Rossville, are the bride and
groom, the girl having given up a
pretty and historic name for a Short
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-07

the streets and looked with terror
stricken faces at the gathering storm
1t was an awful sight. The inky cloud
rapidly enveloped the sky until just a
faint patch of silvery light was left in
the south. The thunder muttered and
rolled and occasional flashes of light
ming lit up the heavens with lurid
glare.
People began to huddle together un-
der the floors of their homes. On all
sides I could hear them exclain1ing.
We will all be killed. A tornado is
coming At first 1 stayed out in the
street with the others, but soon sought
shelter under a floor.
NO sooner had I done so when the
darkness increased until it was nearly
like night. A hot breath of air came
up and then died away. In the dis
tance heard the chirps of frightened
birds Soon a rumble like the noise OF
an approaching express train sounded
Looking out from under the floor saw
funnel-shaped cloud coming from
the southwest. Then came a fearful
wind and terrible downpour of rain.
The house rocked over my head but
remained intact
''FNllowing the sky lightened and the
rain moderated. The storm had passed
over us. If it had not, believe we
would have all been killed, as the
houses could have been blown down
upon our heads. 1t was an experience
would not care to have repeated
Notes and Personals.
W. T. Williams of Downs. general
deputy of the A. o. U. W., will pay
Star Lodge No. 20 A. o. U. W.. at S31
Kansas avenue, an official visit this
evening, and will put on the screen
work All Workmen are requested to
attend.
P. Wilder of 616 Grant street will
leave tomorrow for a few months visit
in Seattle, Washington.
George Hutton, father of Will Hut
ton, detective. is in a very critical
condition with pneumonia at his home
IN the Maple Grove addition.
Fred Voiland is in Kansas Citv on
business.
j. o. Shaughnessy and family are
moving from near Holton to 1914 Har-
rison street.
j.. H. Titus has returned from q
business BUSINESS trip to Ottawa and Kansas
George Norris of 1925 Monroe street
IS visiting in Tyron, Okla.
specla! rehearsal of the Baptist
cHoIr VIII be held at the church to-
hlgnt TO practice Easter music.
nay Jackson of Elmont, who has
oeen attending the Agricultural schoo1
at Manhattan. has returned home He
Quenemo aseht at
me Chandos club will meet Frids u
9 aLternoon at the home of Miss Ella
farKhurst at 1923 Central avenue
william Seward of Kansas civ is -
f 10TH Iopeka on business He was
Iormerly a resident here bur is now ~,
me pIuInolng business at Kansas C.itv
BERT carter of Kansas City is visitins,
, ,rele on MS wal to attend the thresher7
mems convention in Wichita ne
MRS. Amelia Dufrane of 1122 Kansas
u nxsnue mas returned from an extended
MI. and Mrs. Harry lamb 90
Por1a are visiting in North Ton EN-
1; te" are on their way to Karsa.
f, Ity, wnere they expect to make tbeir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-07
On Its Annual Inspection To,-

chicago, April 7-The annual -.
OF inspection by the engineerine &c
OF Purdue college is being made in
chicago forty instructors in charga
OF l5O members of the class comine
mere mere FOR four days stay. Several fac
visited. The tour is part of The 60,
lar course and is given each wear 40
a practical demonstration of the va
riOuS studies va
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-07
Taking the Pasteur Treatment

Chicago, April Edward G Fitch
assistant city attorney and seven-year,
old Kim Valentine are at the Pasteur
Institute suffering from bites inf1icted
by dog which attacked them on the
street. The police were told that a
woman had also been bitten hut were
unable to learn her name. A patrol
man followed the animal, which had
created a panic among pedestrians.
and finally killed It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-07
EAST 7OPfkAN0ES|
j2amk, Afs, nd $3!@ss eH

Items for the East Topeka colmun may
be telephoned to Ind. phone 1751.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-07

and submitted instead a proposition
to continue the recent expired wage
agreement for term of three years
ending March 81. 1912. To give the
miners time to consider the PROPOSE
ton the conference adjourned until 8
%. m. tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-07

AND TWO OBI

thshpd
to o
OF k n9O0an 1000
In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-07
THEY GOT THE PERMISSION.
Youth of Eighteen Permitted to Wed
Girl of Sixteen.

A colored youth and his fiancee drop
ped into probate court today and de-
manded a marriage license. The youth
gave his name as Clarence Shuck, aged
Is, and the girl as Grace Patton, aged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-07

Miners Demands Refused.
Philadelphia, April THE opera
tors refused all of the miners demands
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-27

teolo para zorro oocias
harzas de mos'raool %
de reVoiVers 'ies
Escriva exae los ca
an,s,as re fos aqua uedaS
amos coches nantas de aceo
sias de noh
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-27
Srttn prnaneaa 10 annUlS qlii
Por reformas de establec,miento,


vende una vidriera mostradur de J
pies de largo por & de alto, yidrios d
primera mitad de preeio, varlas pl'
,as de mostrador De marmol en- dlstit
los tamanos.
I'm aparador de cafe con luna vie
lada. Il mitad de precio.
Tn einemat6grafo Power con todo
sus accessories Y gran abundancia d
peliculas.
In autom0vil Osmovile para de
asientos, conipietamente nuevo, de !
caballos de fuerza; 81 ia a mltad q
prccio.
En- la barriada de la Marina, Sc tra'
pasa. un cafe. fonda y villar, bien $
tuado v con buena clientela.
Sc da caDlda rn esta secclon cuh
~ anuncius Sc nos comuniGucn, Fuo
nente gratis para los rnunci0ntes
Mas d,isllos. cscr'hir 4 los "nor
T. G. Avuso Compania. Cruz, :. -
,on pnerto Eco. . nov ie2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-27
Toyer1a. Relojerla y Optica
r. BOURFT Fl IT s'IE
SUCCESSOR

u an Sul FlIO 40 egGS~-
It's ae plate V olatea~
1os. pies Da' n Ees-
= dos
t~u cialifad en- ess
biertos dc plata de leg
: piatcados dc calida d
SUPERIOR
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-01

across Front Street from the Tele-
phone Central on the new team
track. The new team track has been
completed to the west line OF Pacific
Street. The council granted the N.
P. a right-of-way across Tacoma
street with the understanding that
the company would put In walk on
Tacoma street across their 400 foot
right-of-way.
A. F. Hill left today over land with
his thOrObred horses for the Walla
Walla Fair which opens Monday
Miss Corinne Sercombe who has
been i'll with the typhoid fever for
the past week is reported slightly
better.
For good first class smoke try
aKennewick cigar handled by all
leading retail stores.
Found-A Fountain Pen. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this ad.
Wanted-Heated room, with board
n private family by middle-aged gen.
Jleman employed in city. Address X,
Courier Office.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-01
ERNEST EDWARDS PASSES AWAY
(COntinued from First Page

been closely followed by the people
of the community and keenest dis
appointment was expressed that it
should prove a losing struggle. Ed
wards contracted the disease while
harvesting near Connell and some
little time elapsed before he receiv-
ed treatment. Victor Heberlein,
who was his companion on the trip,
also came down with the fever at
the same time and has also had a
hard struggle. but his recovery
seems now reasonably certain.
Frank Ernest Edwards was q
years old, his birth place being Los
Angeles, Cal, the year 1888. He
came with the family to Washing
ton IL years ago, and they lived IN
the Crescent country near Deep
Creek, where they are we'll known
and where the funeral was held in
the Baptist Church, of which lie
was faithful member and whose
pastor, Rev. Joshua Gray. preached
the funeral sermon THU sday; the
same minister who preached the
funeral sermon for his mother, be
side whom he will be buried in
Greenwood cemetery. During his
last sickness he gave every evidence
of being a thoro Christian in his
thought and tlroughtfulnes5 for
others and his calm contemplate,
of the future. He often expressed
himself as ready to 60 and anxious
to he with his mother.
He lived in Horse Heaven the
past four years aud was most highly
respected by young and old. He
was active and athletic and pitcher
in the ball team, a social favorite
and admired for his staunch char
acter. He was also we'll known in
town and was a member of the
Baraca Class. The death of the son,
just arrived at manhood, is a severe
blow to his father, L. H. Edwards,
and to brothers and sisters, of which
there are five.
His exemplary life and character
will live after him and add length
and lustre to his life, which is a
comforting fact to his relatives and
friends in their bereavement.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-01

Mrs. Clara Nichols returned home
from seattle this week.
Mr.. Chas. Dicus who has been SO
seriously Ill with typhoid fever is re-
covering and Will soon be able to be
out,
Ray Barton. Vern and Veva Smith
Ray and Jesse Wright were the new
names added to the roll call ut school
last Monday morning.
Mrs. Moore, living between Finley
and Hover was reported quite sick
last week, but is better at this writ
fng.
A. H Sasse has gone to North Yak
ma on business.
Mrs. Ike King and her mother Mrs.
Smith left for Seattle Tuesday to take
In the Fair.
The Ladies' Aid of Finley will give
a social on Friday evening, Oct. 8. at
the hail. A lunch will be served and
a musical program will be given dur
ing the evening. Adults 25c and
children 15c.
Mrs Cassie Murray went to Ken
newick Tuesday to visit several days
with friends.
Miss Amelia Beier was married to
Mr. Fred Zuber the 25th of September
at Darlington N. Oak and will
make their home at Fessenden. n.
Oak. Miss Beier will be remembered
as a sister of Mrs. u. &. RetzlaY. of
Finley and visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Retzlaff last winter.
MIR. and Mrs N. G.. BOwles attend
ed the A.-Y.-P.-E. and visited in
Seattle last week and report a good
time.
Mr. Marion Wilson and Earnest
u nu,.r returned from Walla Walla
'" y 49, II - ming to
WaIa Wnlla Wednesday
The Ladies' Aid : 'ci"ty of the Pr
b> ter Church ,i'l meet at tii.
home nf >,r> il I. Murray Thur~d
;ft no II October 18th
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-01
ScOoOL NOTES

The foot ball team is making
rapid progress and will play their
first game with Grandview, October
16 at Kennewick. The expenses
will be around $40 so the patronage
OF the public is urged. Every one
should come out and see the boys
play. Show your Kennewick spirit!
Miss Montague, second grade
teacher sprain ed her ankle Wednes-
day of this week and Miss Former
OF the North school is substituting
in her place. Miss Parker, sixth
grade teacher was absent Wednes-
day on account of sickness.
John Smith, one of last years
graduates is sick with typhoid fever.
Arthur Erickson of the eighth
grade Sheridan Delepine and Wilfred
Butter o. the fourth grade were
abs mt the first of the week on
account of illness.
Beulah Webb of the eighth grade
has returned from Spokane.
The Book Keeping class of tn
High School in charge of Mr.. Groom
began work this week with an en-
rOllment OF eleven.
The class In Agriculture ia now
doing reference work in soil fertility.
The class in Botany is making
marked progress. Enormous Weld.
OF rye, wheat, corn and vegetables
give abundance OF material TO,
observation work. Much interest il
being displayed.
20 Jessie Perry.
Rosetta Hamilton
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-01
FINLEY ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs G w Dean took in the
sights at the A. Y. P. at Seattle last
week returning the first of the week
Mrs. Fred Webster spent several
days in Spokane last week.
r. A Rogers of Nalla Walla was
in Finley last week closing up the
deal of the selling of his place near
Finley at S25OOO per acre.
MIR. Heddington went to Prosser
,ast Sriday on school BUSINESS.
Text books have been ordered foI
tenth and other grades in the high
school work.
Miss Martha Williams who Is teach
inn In Horse Heaven spent Sunday
With home folks.
Mr.. Cantwell OF Hover was I'm the
Finley vicinity Last week In interest
al the Toppenish Nursery.
Rev. T. II Dry has good stock OF
groceries. Call and get a supply,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-01
Da Saftee Raj

| had a gooda customer.
Come tree time wek for shave:
Bimeby he satta cen hees head
Idea for wanta save.
Can. pay for shave tree time week.
One day to me he says:
"Di: week wen payday com sat
For me do saftee raz."
He no com cen my shop .heenk,
For one week. maybe two:
! .henk perhap' | Iosa heem.
For which | hata do.
Baycause da barber Deafness
Fen summer time &c. bum;
Da people of on da vacash
An no for shava com.
One day my customer com cen
An taxa heesa chair:
Hees face look lika scratch wee.h cat.
An scratch you call "for fair"
Bayfore speak for heen he say,
Don ask. for eef you do.
| breens da saftee raz' cen here
An try for .hava you'll
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-01

For sale-As 1 am going away l
want to sell two Jersey milk cows
an d one work horse.
Mrs. F. .IOrgensen.
2} miles east of kennewick.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-01

SHOP SCHEDULE
Beginning October ! 1909:
Shop Open at 30
Shop Close at ZOO
Hair Cut. 30
Neck SnaVe.... W)
Fitch Shampoo. ............O
Plain Shampoo ..........23
Egg and Lemon. 80
Tunics. -. ...... III anu 10
Singeing. ..25
Beard Trimming. ..........25
Honing Razors. ............5O
Holiday Shave. ...2
C. b, Hayden
V. M. Van Hook
q. ID. Hunter