davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01


Hilo and way ports--Mauna Kea
stmr. ~
San Francisco Sheridan, U. 8. A.
T. " f '1 u :
Maui and MolokaI Mikahala,
stmr.
Kauai ports-Itinau stmr.
,*@~~*a***Sx,*.~*xS
important mission. having been SEN
here by no less a parsonage Than
Sheriff Pua Of .fiilo for the arrest OF
John Bright. who. he was sorry to say,
was his own brother. He wanteSis,lc
a.d OF the Maui Sheriff and hak q dog.
en- police officers who might be needed
to. locate this mysterious. John e.
who had a record OF being tie most
J evasiye and slippery individual known
f, in Hilo police court records. He real.
lily need the aid OF no less a brlllian,
sleuth than the Sheriff himself. The
Sheriff told him that he would give all
> the assistance possible. hut Brisk
must o II ut his OF :. I''- following
NOM i.,.i Mr.. Brig (; ..imrst! IN his
rooms at the hotel ,aa | passed. m';st
pleasant night. a.a -
Earny next morning. Mr. Bright was
Mt the police station. Only Mr.. John
Brown, Jr., guard, was there. Tho
bright had commenced stufing the
/ guard with stories of his brilliant rec.
ord. Then he sat down and wrote two
letters, one to Sheriff Pua and the
other to d. II. Crook. assistant detec.
tive. flilo. These letters were mailed
by police officers 4f'
Mr.. Bright went over to lao StableS
and obtained, a horse from Manager
Antonio Garcia. and mounted on d
charger, looked the very image. OF
Ia dashing cavalry ofiicer. He came
back to the police station to see the
deputy sheriff. As he went up the
steps Mr.. Joe Nunes, Jr.. OF Wailukn
who was a 1.-THE insane asylum fol
some time. spied the young man ant
accosted him with the following salu
tation: ~ ~ fiF
Hello, John Bright ! know you
you are John Bright. we've been to
gcther before for three months In. tn,
khale 'pupule." ~ "a (, p
."You step of awhile, I. have import
ant business here with the deput.
sheriff." was Mr.. Bright's reply. an,
with, this remark be pushed Mr.. MI
mes aside and started on an interview
with Mr.. Crowell. Soon after that tn
young man. mounted his steed an,
started for, lao valley to look for hi
long lost brother. He went as far a
Wailuku cemetery and tied his horse
Police Ohicer John Ferreira cam
along. The young man told him, +
take the horse othe stables as h
Twas going to the plantation camps :
look for his man. Half an hour late
the Sheriff sent out four officers B
look for Mr.. Bright. who was caugh
near the, Maui Wine & Liquor Co.
place. bound for Kahukui. Anew mir
utes later he was safely lodged benin
1.-the bars. Mr.. Bright told the Sheri
that the warrant. his badge and or,
dentials had unfortunately gone to II,
nolulu on the Claudine. TIE finally a,
: mitted that he,was the Bright who ha
been In the insane asylum. H'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01
ARRIVED

Kauai ports--Kinau, stmr.
r.. Saturday, January 1.
Maui and Molokai ports --Mikahala,
stmr., a. b. bI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01
VIM. M'KINLEY LODGE No. SIX. OFF

Meets every End and 4th Saturday
evening at 1880 O'Clock in X. Of p.
Hall, cor. Fort and Beretania. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
i. M. McGREW, C. e.
e. A. JACOBSON. X. II. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. !, 10. R. M
HONOLULU AERIE 14o, F. o. E.

Meets on the and and 4th WE'D
NESDAY evenings of each month at
1880 O'Clock in X. OF p. Hall, corner
Beretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited to at
tend.
w. NJ. Mccoy, w. Pres.
II. T. MOORE, Secy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01
pAsseNoeRs DEPARTED

Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui and
Hawaii ports. Dec. 3l.-Miss +. Gro
sier. Mr.. Train, s. Motkini. +. e. Har'
very, Mrs. f. Ho, Mrs. II. Deas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01
BANK ROBBERS Killed

HARA okia Dec 81Bah dts attempted the bank here
tonight terrific battle took place between the outlaws the on
! had been killed and a third seriousl, wounded ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01
Oil now Leads all Mineral Productions in the
State Of California, Gold takes second place

Gold is the mineral productions Of Calor
MIA Petroleum takes the lead by substantial margin Of 5000
600 Ten California produced 100000 barrels Of oil Last
than barrels clear gain Of 100000
barrels the product Of 1907 The value Of the 1908 product IN
estimated by the state mneralogst at $26O000O0
At the present time least neha Of the California listed oil stocks
paying dividends and the price advances 50 will dividends in
crease and stocks advance
should get touch with this exceptionally profitable
industry the investment mertorious oil stocks
such recommend Ask for an oil book and market letter Sent
representative Honolulu Mr. r. L. Kbler
the California Stock Exchange of San Francisco will
be ipart full information concerning the California oil
business those interested Call write him at the Alexander
Young Hotel Honolulu Room go lincoln Mortgage Loan Co., 1876
Geary Street San FRANCISCO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01

WESTERN PACIFIC INITIAL HAUL
OAKLAND 31-The first freight
Western Pacific railroad arrive
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01

p HAVING COMPLETED the, dis.
charge OF over two thousand tons Of
nitrates and fertilizer at the railway
wharves.. the, Togo kisen 'Kaisha liner
America Maru sailed for Hongkong via
Japanese ports shortly after Q o'clock
this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01

80 ToDAY,S ARRIVALS included the
lnterislaHd steamer Mikahala, which
came in from Maui and Molokai ports
q, day earlier than her regular SEIZED.
ule. The vessel brought small gen.
eral cargo In addition to few passen-
gers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01

TIE AMERICAN bark Saint Kath-
erin Is reported at Hilo and the schoon.
or Eva at Mahukona by the purser of
the interisland, steamer Mauna Kea,
which arrived from Hawaii and Maui
pDrts this morning. -, ioig ~
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12
HYMENEAL
RnWARna.nRAYYHR

Admiration for the faithful manner 10
which she had nursed his wife when fa!
tally i'll three years ago, ripened into love
and Tuesday eliminated in the marriage
Of Odin r. Edwards, superintendent Of
the Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia,
and Miss L. N. Deakyne formerly q pro-
feesional nurse. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Vaughans. Collins, az
the home Of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Deakyne at Townsend.
The former Mrs. Edwards died two
years ago and for year previous TO her
decease she was faithfully attended by
Miss Deakyne, then nurse at the Meth
odist Hospital, where Mr.. Edwards was
superintendent, Following the death Of
his vile the superintendent and nurse
frequently met and when q year later
Miss Oeakyne returned to her home in
Townsend they corresponded. Finally
Superintendent Edwards proposed and
was accepted.
Following she wedding Tuesday 70,
esption was rendered to the bride and
bridegroom, after which they left on q
tripto Bermuda, TO be gone several months
They will be at home during June al
6445 Morris street, Germantown, Pa.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12
EXTRA SERVICES IN OUR CHURCHES

The past week was one of unusual in.
terest in church circles here. Every
church in town has been having extra
services. st. Joseph's Catholic Church,
Rev. Father Crowley pastor, has been
holding lenten services. st. Annes P. E.
Church, Rev. P. L. Donaghay rector, has
had lenten services several days week.
Bethesda N. E. Church, Rev. VI Col.
Inns pastor, held services each evening
during the week, and on last Sunday the
Rev. Louis E. Barrett OF CbestsrtoWn,
preached 10 the morning and Rev. 6. P.
Jones Of Salisbury, Nd, in the evening.
In the afternoon, the annual missionary
collection was taken. At Forest Presby.
terian Church, Rev. F. d. Moore pastor,
the services each evening have been full
OF interest. On Sunday last Rev. A. w.
Spooner, an evangelist Of Washington, D.
c., preached both morning and evening,
and in the afternoon held q service for
men only. DR.. spooner has preached
each evening this week and on Friday
afternoon 3 childrsn's meeting vas held
at o'clock. DR.. Spooner's talks have
been full Of interest aud be has had good
congregations. His fine tenor singh Z
was pleasant feature Of the meetings.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12
FOUND DEAD MAN
james Snyoot Farm Hand Expired Sud.
IDENTITY on Canal Bank

Cold 10 death and covered with snow
the body of James Snyoot, aged 60 years,
a white man, was found Thursday after
noon about 4.3O o'clock along the bank OF
the Chesapeake and Delaware canal near
St. Georges. 1t is thought apoplexy was
the cause of death. There were no marks
on the body and there is no suspiscion OF
foul play, but the case was reported to
the coroner for an investigation.
Snyoot, worked for Daniel Cush, ten
ant on the farm of former United States
Senator Anthony Higgins, which is locat-
ed along the canal between Delaware
City and st. Georges. Snyoot was a
painter by trade. The body was removed to
the undertaking establishment of William
NJ. Householder in Delaware City, and
the funeral will take place from there to.
day. Snyoot, as far as is known, has no
relatives. He was not married.
He was we'll known in the vicinity Of
Delaware City and St. Georges, where he
had lived for about eight years. Thurs
day morning about z o'clock he left home
presumably to 60 to Delaware City. Mr..
Cush saw him walk towards the canal
and when about 500 yards away he start.
ed to climb the bank which is rather
steep at that point.
Snyoot was seen to slip and fall, but it
was believed he had simply made mis-.
step and that there was nothing wrong,
so no more attention was paid to him.
Mr.. Cush had to 90 to sale and did not
return home until about 430 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon.
lie was astonished upon looking along
the canal to see the body of man lying
on the bank. He hurried down to the
spot and found the body covered with
the snow that had been falling all after
noon. Cush was still more astonished
when he discovered that the body was
that of Snyoot. He summoned help and
bad il carried TO the house and later re.
moved to Mr.. Householder's place in
Delaware City.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12
aEILTNa groppARp,s Woke

During the past week Mrs. Ennis and
Miss Ennis of Cambridge, Nd, have been
giving the literary and cultured portion
Of MiddIetoWn people another delightful
opportunity to become interested once
again in the famous Stoddard Travel Lee.
lures. The fOrty.fiVe lectures on forty.
i've different countries and places are
suggestive Of charming conversations Of
some congsnial scholarly person. DR..
StoddaFd, the author of the lectures, has
had now an actual residence of almost
twenty years in the countries be has de.
scribed, and to-day is the acknowledged
standard travel lecturer of the world. The
fifteen beautiful volumes OF the work con.
tain over Eve thousand views illustrating
his text,-the cream of what is best worth
knowing in history, geography, art, gov
eminent, literature, religion, manners
and customs Of the people and natural
scenery of this world We are living in.
The text of the books is q type of the
most exquisite rhetoric. The work is
invaluable alike to professional people
and to mothers and fathers OF growing
sons and daughters. We are glad to learn
that Mrs. Ennis and Miss Ennis intend to
visit other towns in Delaware, including
Bower, Milford, Harrington, Smyrna,
Georgetown, Seaford, Newark and LeweS.
We wish them in their very commend.
able work the same great measure of sue
cess which has characterized their visit to
Middletown.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12
Railroad
Bulletin.
DREADNAucHT CARS:
Bulletin.

The nub of railroading is frstclass equipment and
reliable service The Pennsylvania Railroad provides this
for the public. For many months big alstee coaches
built like Dreadnaughs have been operated all through
trains Their easyridng qualities and steadiness OF mo-
ton have widely praised The asteel dining cars
too have distinct advantages over the wooden ones They
are stronger steader and the act of eating made
more enjoyable by the smoother movement
They are also steel Pullman Cars-Combined
Parlor-Smokers and Baggsge-in the service now Trav
elers like them. They have plenty of elbow room and
they glide over the rails The Sleeping Cars are coming
Some four hundred parlor and sleeping will be in use
by Summer
These steel coaches and are the strongest We
hcles ever built for passenger transportation They are
fire proof break proof and bend proof They represent
the climax safety and the perfection of comfort in rail-
road travel.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has always been the leader
in all of improved equipment as well as in all
methods of making their patrons comfortable This
is why it is known and honored The Standard Railroad
of America.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12
10 QUIZ patrons |

We wish to express at this time our
appreciation for the encouragement given
us in our effort to establish large, lofty
standard in the art Of millinery business
in this town.
Our success during the past seven sea-
sons in the millinery business has proven
10 Us there 10 real economy in buying care
fully selected merchandise and further We
are convinced that only through such care
can We hope to meet the requirements
which an exacting public taste demands.
Our past Fall and Winter season have
surpassed all expectations in the increase
in the volume Of business, and in ordes
to make our Spring Opening larger and
better we have spared no expense or trou
bic. Never before has our stock been &C
complete as now.
Mrs. A. Fogel and Miss R. E. Gulf
spent week in New York, visiting al
the most select Importers Shops making
copies Of the imported models which vii
be displayed at our Opening.
We have also purchased several import
ed models Of we'll known Paris miIliners
which we will show at our Opening OF
Friday and Saturday, March 18th and 18th
A. FoGKL.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12
PERSONALITIES.

Miss Jean Metten was in Wilmington
this week.
Miss Clara Willis was in Philadelphia
several days this week.
Mrs. Edward Reynolds, Of Wilmington,
is the guest Of friends in town.
Miss Esther Davis visited relatives near
MiIlington, Nd, over Sunday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Russell, of somsrsworth, N.
H., has been visiting Miss Mary Hutchin.
Miss Lillian Hodge, Of Elwyn, Pa, was
the guest of friends in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Martin B. Burris visited her sister,
Mrs. J. M. Arthurs, in Kenton, this week.
Mrs. g. W. Peterson spent the first OF
this week in Philadelphia, buying Spring
millinery.
Mrs. L. P. Mcdowell has returned
home, after an extended visit With Will.
mington friends.
Mrs. George Embree and SOD, of West
Chester, Pa, are staying with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Hudson, Of Smyrna,
spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Henry D. Howell.
Mr.. Victor Fl. Jones, OF Newark, was
the guest Of bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
s. Jones, on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. ]. G. Stats, of Fairlee, Nd, is
at the home Of Der sisters, Misses Mary
and Emma Merritt, on Crawford street.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wallace Beasten, Of Hert.
ford, N. c., are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Cochran, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. LeaFevre, Of
Wilmington, spent several days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schuman.
Mrs. Daniel Bacon and Leon, Of vii.
mington, was the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crouch, over Sunday.
Mrs. Robert 7. Rowland. of Oak Lane,
Philadelphia, is visiting at the home Of
Mr.. W. s. Letherbury, on South Broad
street.
Miss Bernice Metten and little niece, Of
Wilmington, are spending this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Metten.
Mrs. R. A Cochran Is critically i'll at
her home near town, and her relatives
and friends have little hopes for her re
covsry.
Mrs. Marietta Day is critically Ill at tbe
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Fred Brady,
Mrs. Day was stricken with paralysis
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cochran and Mr.
and Mrs. EuRene Hanson, Of New York
we're in town this week, 10 attendance or
the funeral Of their brother, Frank p
Cochran.
Mrs. Edwin r. Cochran, ST., well.knowr
to most Of our town people, has been ser
iously i'll witb heart trouble, ct the hons
of her daughter, Mrs. Ada Hardcastls, ID
Reading, Pa.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12
H1oKEL SLOT rYpEwR1rERs

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. typewriter lie
numbered among ''the latest" You have
never used one and the chances are have
never heard OF them before. Just the
same they exist, and are soon to be in-
stalled throughout the world in the lead.
ing hotels, on ocean liners, trains, etc.
The typewriter works along the same
principles as the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. piano.
For the ''small sum OF cents, ladies and
gentlemen" the piano dashes off = pre-
scribed amount Of music. The typewriter
With it's eliot attachment unlOCks when the
nickel has been placed 10 the waiting
mouth, and for q half an hour permits
one to use il in the way all typewTiters
are used.
At the end Of this time, however, it
locks itself up again, and ones unfinished
letter will never be finished on it unless
another nickel is used, and. then, Is half
hours come around, another and still an
other,
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12
DIEHL-RoNKY

Albert Corney Diehl, of Dexters Corner,
and Miss Isabelle Roney Of Denver, Colo.
RADIO, we're married on Wednesday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. N. E. Diehl in
Smyrna. The ceremony was performed
BY Rev. Robert Watt, pastor Of the NJ. Z.
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Diebl will make
their home on the Edgar Spruance farm,
near Smyrna.
Mr.. Diehl lived near McDonough until
two years ago and Is we'll known 10 many
people here. MFe. Diehl is sister of the
late William G. Roney who was prominent
in Philadelphia political circles. She
was one OF che force at the PHILADELPHIA
Mint until few years ago. since which
time she has been in the Mint in Denver
Colorado.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12
AN 4 No. / AUcrTONEER
D. P. Hntshison Sold Twelve Hundred
Articles In Ten Hears

ARUGkeS IN AS@ bA84S9
Mr.. David P. Hutchison's performance
as auctioneer for Mrs. William Taylor and
Mrs. ]. W. Barnett, at the sale held last
Saturday at the lattsr's residence, 10 this
town, was Of such an exceptional charac-
ter as TO entitle 1t to especial notice. Mr..
Hutchison called over 1900 separate ar
ticles preserving his voice clear and dis
tinct to the very end though speaking
from g "A. M. to $50 p. M. and that too,
without stopping except once to drink 9
glass of milk and once or twice to take
sip of lemon And finally, after selling
these 1900 odd pieces, he also sold head
Of horses and mules. As q mere matter
of vocalization this is q noteworthy piece
Of work; but when we state that bis clients
we're highly gratified at the prices brought
and that his manner throughout was good
natured and patient and that the dry
tedium of hundreds Of prosy sales was FREE
quently relieved by some bit OF timely
witticism, jest or repartee--we are justly
characterizing MIR. Hutchison as an A No.
/ aucsioneer who knows the two chief
things about his business-bOW to please
the buying public. and how to please bis
own selling clients
Mr.. Hutchinson also sold March 9th ct
Smyrna, 80 head of horses and mules, and
obtained, they say. famous prices for Mr..
William H. Collins the owner.
This personal equation-the ability to
keep q crowd interested and in good
humor for a long time-is q highly valu'
abeasset in an aucsioneer and Mr.. David
P. Hutchison, OF Townsend, has kept the
article on tap for at least 10 consecutive
hours to our certain knowledge.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12
WILLIAM s. COLPITTs

William S. Colpitts, assistant train
master of the Delaware Railroad, died
at his apartments, ''The Virginia, "
Wilmington, Monday morning. Mr..
Colpitts had suffered for several weeks
with stomach trouble and succumbed to
this disease after long and brave fight.
He was A years Of age, was born in Can
ada and had been in the employ of the
P, B, and W. Railroad for about %
yeara. He was a brother Of David W.
Colpitts, station agent at Mt. Pleasant.
Funeral services were held at his late
home in Wilmington Wednesday even
ing; interment at Smyrna Thursday morn.
ing.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12
TNo were FlNRp FoR FIsHN0
Men Used Nets Ia NOkontOwn Mill PoGd
Which Cost Them $500

MSM USS9 SSbS ID tNVAgnsVWu NAAA S@~
Which Cost Them $500
Charged with violating the game laws
BY fishing with q net when only hook
and line we're permitted, ElSoOd Davis
and Simon Lops OF near Townsend, we're
arraiened Thursday afternoon before Mag
iatrate Alton G. Pyle, in Wilmington.
Both pleaded guilty and each was fined
$500 and costs.
This case is Of unusual interest TO
sportsmen throughout the state and has
attracted much attention. The men were
arrested by County Constable L. G. Jones,
who also served warrants upon Thomas
scaggs and John Rittenhouse, also Of
Townsend, who are charged with the same
violation of law. The last two named
we're to have been arraigned Thursday,
but they could not appear owing to ill
ness, 50 their cases were continued until
Monday.
In addition 70 these four arrests it il
understood warrants have been issued for
eighteen other men who reside In this
section, and that they will be served in
q few days. All the cases are the result
of net fishing in NOxontoWn mill pond
near MiddletoWn.
This is one Of the best places In the
state for hook and line fishing. The
water lie held in place by 3 dam, which
makes il lake and, therefore, nets are
not allowed under the state laws. Re-
Gently this dam broke 90 that the pond
was converted into 9 stream and tide
water. Under these conditions it is said
the men believed nets were permissible.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12
OBITUARY
FRANK P. COCHRAN

Frank P. Cochran, 56 years old,a prom
inent farmer of near Galena, kent
county, Md, died Saturday afternoon,
following an operation for appendicitis,
in the Church Home and Infrmary,
Baltimore. Mr.. Cochran went to that
city little over a week ago and went
Immediately to the Church Home, where
the operation was performed. He did
not survive the ordeal. Besides widow,
Mrs. Mollie K. Cochran, the deceased
is survived by two sons, Eugene and
Keith Cochran. Funeral services were
held at st. Aune's Church, this town,
on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
interment being in Forest Cemetery.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12
BOTH SAVED GALLONS

Devoe is worth 81 or IS gallon, put
on; how much lie another paint WORTH
Depends on how many gallons you've
got 10 put.on, 10 be equal to one Of Devoe.
MrJJ Hall, Sheffield, Pa, painted
two houses one coat, five years ago, lead
and-oil, took 4OgalIons.
Last summer bought 40 gallons Devoe
for same houses; had 10 gallons left.
MrN Avery, Delhi, N Y, owns two
houses exactly alike; painted one with
Devoe; took 6 CATIONS. The other with
some other; took IL gallons.
What'd you give for those off paints
Bear in mind, you've got to pay for tbs
painting,
IA >. r. McWHoRrER 4 SoN.