davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
ADJOURN SESSION
TO AVERT WRAAGlE
Continued from First Page

Milwaukee and st. Louis also made
bids for the 1911 convention. Mr..
Bush said Chicago could and would
gfvs tins Piano men all the delights,
joys and beverages Of which the other
two cities boasted.
In the interest Of fair play" M.
\. Myers, of Chicago, put In q word
for Rochester, N. Y. He said: while
I AtlNAukee has q beer that made 1t
famous, I understand Rochester has
= beverage which made Milwaukee fu-
Eious He was applauded.
When President Droop called for q
vote on the next meeting place, Mils
waulree received about dozen ballots.
Chicago received almost a unanimous
vote. and the Windy City was an
nounced as the 1911 convention city.
Has Come to Stay.
That the automatic piano player has
come to stay and that genius u just
being applied to musical instruments
was the substance of an instructive
paper prepared and read by o. J. De-
Mol, of Washington. Piano adver-
Using was the subject Of a paper read
by Robert NJ. Watkins. OF Dallas. He
said newspaper advertising was the
most beneficial and dignified. and de-
cried against signboards and puzzle
contests.
President Dfoep said he had asked
for only four papers, because he be-
heyed the dealers wished to spend az
much time as possible at the piano
exhibition. but he would be glad to
hear from any of the members on
special subjects. The field seemed to
have been well covered, as no one re-
sponded to the invitation.
Approve the Exposition.
A resolution apnroyipy rf ha Maui
Orleans exposition in 1915, when the
Panama canal will be opened, was
read and adopted. The dealers pos
sibly will hold their convention In
New Crfeans IN 1873. Undoubtedly
they will have an exhibition there.
President Droop said the committee
on arrangements for the banquet
J Wednesday night at the Jefferson
would not attempt to seat the MEM
bers and their ladies. but would leave
that to the individuals and parties of
six.
Discussion on the question of whe-
Their or not the manufacturers should
be asked to have an exhibition in con-
nection with the Chicago convention
was then begun, Col. r. b. T. Hollen-
berg, OF Arkansas; Philip Werline, OF
New Orleans. w. l.. Bush, OF Chicago.
and Percy s. Foster, OF WASHINGTON,
d. c.. leading 1t.
After great deal of debate over
the success and wisdom Of the exhi-
hilton. Mr.. Foster offered a resolution,
In which the manufacturers were
heartily thanked for their display, and
the exhibition committee was instruct
ed to sound sentiment and consult
manufacturers and dealers with re-
gard ton their wishes. 1t carried The
dealers sfterward showed they were
in favor OF the exhibition by rising en-
maese.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
PIANO TRAVELLERS
HOLD THEIR MEETING

Two hundred and fifty delegates to
the National Piano Travellers Asso-
citation assembled in the Jefferson Ho-
tel auditorium at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon for their annual convention
of two days.
President w. r. Hall. OF New York,
called the meeting to order and called
for reports of committees and off,
GERS. The travellers have not n great
deal of business to transact, but they
always make 1t point to meet In the
same city with the manufacturers and
dealers, and at the same time.
According to the politicians In the
travellers organization. First Vice
President A. Dalrymple, of New York.
will evoiute into the presidency ac-
cording to precedent. but there will
be some spirited balloting for the 9TH
err officers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
COLONEL SETTLES
PRECEDENCE QUESTION
(By STAFF Correspondent OF the
United Press.

(By a STAFF Correspondent OF the
United Press.)
LONDON, May 17.--Colonel Roose-
Welt to-day settled the mooted oues-
ton of what precedence" should be
shown him at the funeral of King
Edward on Friday by announcing that
he will not ride horseback In the pro-
cession, but with his suite will occupy
a carriage.
As the list Of those who will ride
horseback includes practically all OF
the visiting royalty, the question OF
assigning Roosevelt q proper ranking
will not bother those In charge. All
the horsemen. OF course, will ride
ahead OF the carriages. The colonePs
decision is believed to have been
prompted by his desire to save KinG
George embarrassment.
Coll Roosevelt also decided to-day
to make no public appearance In Lon
don, aside from his Romanes lecture
at Guild Hall and ten reception that
will follow his lecture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
kERbY ON STAND;
DEFENDS ACTION
CONTINUED from First page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
linger- Pinchot investigating commit
public and said they would take care
of the story as best they could when
took the witness stand. remem-
her Colver praised my attitude and
said: Its all right. came down
here to find story and l found a
man. am satisfied
The next day I read Secretary
Raiiinxer,s- testimony carefully and
realized that he had denied ali -spe-
cific knowledge OF the Lawier draft
and had stated other facts that were
not true. This. In my opinion, made
Impossible for Attorney Brandeis
TO call me In rebuttai as. In the
record. there was nothing to rebut.
That day l had five-minute con-
ference with Mr.. Brandeis and he
said that he felt he was practically
cut of from getting before the COM
snittee the information that knew.
II knew also from the correspon-
dence in our office that the attorney
general and the interior department
had not responded with copies or the
memorandum, in spite of Mr., Bran
rdeis' repeated calls.
Thought II Hfn Duty.
II thought 1t my duty TO make the
facts public. Secretary Rallinger had
stated previously In q letter to this
committee that he wanted All the
facts brought out. had long talk
with Mrs. Kerby and we decided that
Il was hest to make the matter pub
lie. Wilson was there but he was
under instructions not to urge me or
Mrs. Kerby and ! can say that he fof-
lowed those instructions faithfully. /
did most OF the talking myself"
Kerny said that Wilson had said
that Colver had been pleased with
his stand on Tuesday and had asked
for first call on hts services IL he left
the interior department.
Mr.. yertrees then began question
ing the witness closely on Va state
mant that Ballinger had stated Things
before tina COMMITTEES which were net
true.
..You know that Wilson and his
people are against Ballinger, don't
your" asked VertreeA.
II do not" replied Kerby.
The witness was frequently In
terrupted by Chairman Nelson until
Representative Graham asked him to
Let the witness pFeeeeci with some
CHANCE to tell his own STORY.
Were yen told by tsarBeld ana Pin
chof to find out everything about the
secretry's Office 2?
sNo sir, absolutely no. answered
Kerby enphaticaIly. Garfield was par
ticular to ray that ~ ala not want
me ID act an q spy. 4
Conference q pIaehstss tleuss.
Ksrhy said thai th1 eonfsrsncs with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17

,., ..- 80 49,
A.hougn Reports ovns..aac .a -
cuiauon ina. he 80. i a.ss5
sank, tne SANK OF nic ,nns9.s ...S
the NatiohaI oank Oh sS|
nkeiy TO eonsonua.e, neAus =. .szss2
three panking insususlans 0ohx
any snch plans are IN vle".
just street fsumor. u
IooAs mAs ILL., IA 49,, .l'
Soi. fufcen lenial Aeu
Iuesuas .,, u .,x&
but II those "e,e ~" un.s .ss.ssz
report ne toio .no spv. 49,
uaruv nhs .'"l eo'i 800 -
at TINS Tune, ne
Coi. furcsh smiled a. no - .
this remark.
PRESIDENT Haphston. OF tne ~ s
III Bank OF virginia was aAkc0 =. . .l .3
sotiauons mad peen unoer Way s
efally with view OK msr8ln9 a.z
bank with the Bank OF fsicnmo. =.
can't say tnat tnele - 49,
answered. ana tnen ne sS&sa
no basis or consohoation H1a s.ssg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17

was finally determined to-day, will
have to settle for himself the problem
Of What to wear" The United States
being a democratic nation offers no
suggestions. The only thing II objects
to on Its diplomatic agents Is short
breeches. Outside OF that they may
wear what L. nearest the conventional
of the court to which they are ae-
credited.
Colonel Roosevelt will have the
choice of three costumes-the ordi-
nary frock coat and tall hat. evening
dress or his fun dress colonel's uni
form Evening dress at 10 o'clock in
the morning IL decidedly out of place
in London. 1t ts doubted that he will
wear his army uniform as he Is better
known as an ex-president than as a
soldier This leaves the frock coat. In
this garb the colonel would not be
distinguished from the thousands of
private citizens who Will watch the
funeral procession.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
BIG EXHIBITION HALL
SCENE OF GREAT BEAUTY
Handsome instruments of All Shapes Sizes Prices-Ausic
Delight the Ear-Marine Band to Play

In the piano dealers exhibition was
probably never shown. An the stand
ard makes and others that Richmond
ers have not heard 50 much about are
on display. the prices ranging from IS
to $1,000. Great crowds fiocked into
the talking machine booths. where the
gorgeously handsome cabineted In
struments we're heard 10 the great en-
1oyment OF all. Grand opera was
heard TN All It's glory" there being
records OF the singing of the most ia
nous singers in the world. ragtime
rent the AIR Immediately afterwarti
and monolcgues were delivered by ia
nous comedians.
Tuesday night VIII be ..socjetv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17

fates .. compliance with your prom
| ises. to which cannot agree"
| Mr.. Root then questioned Kerby a.
| to Attorney Brandei5 activities In se-
curing the publication Of his state
ment.
| Earnestnesa Impressive.
| Kerbys earnestness impressed the
audience and the. COMMITTEES. Ere
quently his direct and emphatic re-
lsponsss created incipient applause. He
leaned forward in his chair cool and
collected, and sesticuiated foreibly
when calculating some points. He de-
MED absolutely that Attorney Brandeis
had advised him to make his state
I Haent public.
In explaining his motives. he sud
denly exclaimed:
Garfield told me 1t was public
duty to tell the facts IL called upon"
| Senator Sutherland wanted to know
whether Kerby had considered the ad-
Visibility of talking over the matter
with Secretary Ballinger.
! II knew better than that" Kerby
answered with emphasis. II had -6fa-
Wis case In mind. and then, too. /
had heard something about snake
| killing"
/ Responding to question from Rep
resentative DENLY. Kerby said that ne
thought the results had justified the
| action"
| Asked to explain this. he declared
that his statement had resulted In a
copy of the Lawler draft being pro-
duced. He added:
| And / don't think II could have
been gotten before the committee in
any other way. / believed that this
COMMITTEES IN reaching their concIu-
sions wanted all the facts
| Senator Root grilled Kerby consfd-
erably on ethics.
| At one juncture Kerby declared
with emphasis, striking his palm with
his fist:
Il recognize a loyalty to the persons
and to the government as we'll"
DO you realize that you were vto-
lating confidence In telling Garfield
about the Newell natter" asked
Root
Yes. and want to explain"
Senator Root hit his desk ferefhly,
Answer my question directly" he
shouted.
II protest" said Attorney Brandeis
Every other witness was permitted
to explain his answers"
Il insist that he be allowed to ex.
plain" broke In Representative Mad.
ison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
BANK HEADS DEM
REPORT OF M[ng
Looks Like Mera Strast Rx
Says President Of First
National.
HAgLIsTUN DISCUSSES
Absolutely No Basis Of Consolidg
ton Has Been Reached, I'D 81
Declares.

II have no knowledge Of M
and. In fact. this bank = not
anxious to consolidate with ars~
e."--Col John n. Purcelk
president of First National Bank
There Is nothing In It. ~ fnx
as ! MIR. John SIrelt0NI
Williams, president OF the Beu1l
OF Richmond.
Nothing has been done In a.
matter and absolutely no hA4lA o
consolidation has been agrs0M
upon" MIR. w. III. Hahlistous
president OF the National Bau4
OF Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
.P0MP AND GLOOM
ARE INTERM|NGlE)


body from Buckingham Palace To
Westminster Hail.
Miss Ethel grew tired OF the solemn
atmosphere OF Dorchester House. the
home Of Ambassador Reid and ac-
cepted an invitation Of an English
girl caller to 20 riding in Rotten Row.
She dug up riding habit several sixee
too large. which started both her and
her friend to giriish laughing,
Their oxuberance mounted higher
during the ride and 1t WAS not lona
until the girls, wholly unmindfur Of
tho solemn procession that they were
approaching. had ridden almost up to
the line OF march. Hundreds or peo-
pie witnessing the procession. heard
the peals OF merriment and turned II.
surprise.
Miss Ethel and her friend quickly
realized their mistake and rode
hastily away
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
COLONEL TO CHOOSE
WHAT He WILL WEAR

WASHINGTON May l7.-Speeial
Amb4asador Roosevelt. while attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17

guessing contest" resolution taken |
from the table and discussed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
REAL ESTATE.

LAST GREAT METROPOLIS OF
NORTH AMERiCA-Fort George
Now starting on main line OF Grand
Trunk Pacific railway and on lines of
six other railroads projected and build
ing. Fort George is geographical and
strategis commercial center of British
Columbia and metropolis of an inland
empire larger than the states of
Iowa and Minnesota. Fort George is
at junction of 1000 miles of navigable
waterways. Millions of acres of SPLEEN
did farming lands, besides unlimited
timber, mineral and coal resources,
are tributary. One hundred million
dollars will be spent in next three
years in railroad building alone. BY
the summer Of 1911, $4,000 men, with
pay roll of 100000 per day. will be
employed in the vicinity of Forst
George. We are joint owners and sole
agents for Fort George townsite. The
government insures and guarantees
title to lots and owns one-quarter of
them.
Write us quick for maps, plans and
full information about fortune making
opportunities at Fort George, also
about our upper Fraser Valley farms.
Natural Resources Security CO., Ltd,
49S Winch building. Vancouver, b. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
INSURGENTS
HAVE RECORDS

Continued From Page One.
Biblical injunction of first casting this
beam out of their own eyes before be-
ing able to see clearly the mote that
rests in their brothers eyes.
"HoIy Joe Devine."
At the head OF this insurgent ele-
ment is Holy Joe Devine" the man
who drew three salaries at the same
time from the state Of North Dakota.
He Is the man who w. L. Stockwell
blames for leading him astray. He
told him it was lawful for him (Stock-
well) to keep the examination fees Of
his Office as superintendent OF public
instruction, and to pocket the same.
Holy Joe said he did it and la was
proper and right for StockweIl to DO
the same. Stoc1wcll did II but the
district court at Grand Forks said 1t
was illegal. Unabashed by public
sentiment, unmindful of the illegality
of his appropriation of these funds,
Holy Joe" boldly and defiantly made
affidavit to this fact and said, well,
what are you going to do about itT'
He well knew that the statute OF linz
itation had run and that the state
could not recover from him for this
act.
Bickford's Case.
G. L. Bickford, state treasurer, who
was elected as a reformer, no sooner
became the custodian of the funds OF
North Dakota, than he began to juggle
with them. and place large sums in his
own bank unwarranted by law and in
violation of the instructions of the
state banking board. Such fragrant
violation of law called forth an exam
ination by the surety companies which
furnished his bonds, a protest from
bankers and a remonstrance from the
state banking board. two members OF
which are now running on the same
ticket with Bickford and are his per-
sonal friends,
stutsman's Iowa Record.
Among the coterie OF Simon Pure re-
formers Is one w. II. Stutsman, who
holds the position Of president of the
railroad commission and acting Sec
rotary of the board. while the secre-
tary. Tom Hall, is off duty assisting
Holy Joe in conducting the insurgent
compaign.
Anyone who cares to look up the
records and win get the Northwestern
Reporter No. 101 and turn to page los
Of that volume, he viii find the de-
cision of the supreme court OF Iowa In
the case Of ''Stutsman ct al VS.. Sharp
less" While the decision does not go
into the evidence addueed or the de-
tails regarding this case, enough can
be- cleaned from 1t to show the grasp
ing intention and gross ingratitude OF
this man, who was the inspiring mind
and directing hand behind ..lis legal
contest over the rights of property.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FEW CHOICE two, three and four
room apartments in the five-story
improved building, First av, between
Y.M.C.A. and Grand theatre; building is
thoroughly equipped and mod >rn in
every respect; elevator service, steam
heat, hot and cold water bath with
every department; rooms are light and
pleasant; eating accommodations in
building excellent; Y. w. G. A. CAFETERIA
and rest rooms on fifth floor and ele-
CANT cafe on first floor. Apply Samuel
H Roberts, room 10, First National
Bank building Phone sos.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
so-AcRE IMPROVED FARM for ST.

500. This farm has 20 acres cleared
free of stumps and under cultivation;
land is level, good clay loan soil, clay
subsoil; no stone, has 30 acres of heavy
hardwood timber such as sugar maple,
oak, Eastwood and birch, no under
brush in the timber; balance of land
easy to clear. This farm borders On a
beautiful lake with good fishing; il has
new frame house with seven rooms,
all complete ready to move into, and a
new stable 16x26; farm is located
miles from Cumberland and miles
from Barronett, in a we'll settled farm
ing country, Germans and Americans,
on main Travelled road, near schools,
churches and creamery: there is tim
Der enough on this farm that when
sold will pay the interest and taxes for
five years terms 5000 cash, balance on
time to suit purchaser. We also own
another 80 of unimproved land that
joins this farm, in case you want more
land. Send for our special list of other
farms and timber land we own, also
our book on northwestern Wisconsin.
We are located in Barron county, rs
miles northeast Of st. Paul. Address
Wisconsin Colonization Co, Cumber-
land. Wisconsin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24

I5,OOO ACRES, close to Weyburn, the
seven elevator town and Kansas City
of Saskatchewan; q short distance from
Portal, N. d.; special low rates, fares
refunded to purchasers; four new rail-
roads being built through our lands;
price $12 per acre and upwards; for
full information call or write for o, r
railway maps and booklet, A Call to
the West Western Land Co., Fargo.
N n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
RELINoUIsHMENTs.

FOR SALE-Relinquishm on good
claim in Morton county. Address
Box 636, Glen Ullin, N. d.
FOR SALE-A REIMBURSEMENT in Nc
Henry county, where land is selling
for $4,000 a quarter; 100 acres can be
broke; reason for selling other bust
ness. Will trade for auto or thresh-
ing machine or horses. Address 204.
Forum .zaa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
sALAaY ave FuRNlTuRE LoANs.

MONEY LOANED to honest employees
holding permanent positions, strictly
confidential. Loans on furniture, pie
anos, etc, on the inEtallment plan. wv.
c. Mahon. los Broadway. suite Z.
Huntington block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR ExcHANGE--Farm
for automobile. Printing office for
sale or exchange for land. Good plant
in county seat town. Good hotel in
county seat town, for sale. Reason
able terms. Only hotel in the city.
Address 225 care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
FOR sALE-BUlLDINa.

FOR SALE-Frame building, 50x140,
in good location on paved street.
Side track in rear. Good building for
warehouse of garage. Address 229
care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
HOSPITAL.

MATERNITY acknowledgements
nurses and best of care; highest tes'
timonials from doctors and patients
Mrs. Jennie Camp. sol Tenth street
south. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
BOYS SUMMER CANE.
CAMP MIsNAWAKA, a summer
FOR SALE CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-Cne four passenger
Rockaway, Kimball- Chicago make,
in good condition; one station wagon
nearly new; one Park wagon; one
Stanhope. All above carriages just out
OF the paint shop and In first class
condition. For price and terms APP
ply TO Sarles Bros. Hillsborc. N, y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Fine 160 farm in La
Moure county; a bargain IL taken at
once; good reason for selling. Address
219 Third street south. Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
EsTRAYEp.

STRAYED- -Four colts, two bays. 8
years old; one black, year cid. nth
white face and yeariiEg ircr cray,
Fornan of Boolmann farm at George
town. MINI Reward Of $40 off-red
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A ten-foot show case,
gun case, Elk slot machine, wheel
card rack, National cash register,
computing scales, computing cheese
scales, glass cheese cover, Elgin Ma
tional coffee mill, No. TO- case assorted
pipes, safe, fifty gallon oil tank,
adjustable table, large and small port
able oven. Martha S. Epperly, adj
ministratrix, Rugby, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
HAY AND FEED.
FARGO RESIDENCE PROPERTY.

RESIDENCE PROPERTY on 7th ave.
south, Fargo, is offered for sale; will
give satisfactory terms to responsible
party Address the undersigned or call
on w. ID. Hodgson &c Co., Fargo. e..
II. Wright. South Bend. Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


FOR SALE-Maxwell runabout, In
good condition; 1908 model; equipped
with big gas lights and magnetic;
good tires. Price $3.50. Address 1913,
care Forum.
FOR SALE-24-horsepow five pas
senger automobile, removable tom
neau, top, lamps. newly painted. over
hauled; $3.50 If taken quick. Feckler
Bros, I'll N. p. avenue.
AUTO HAND 5ooK-P-actical infor-
nation for owners, operators and
auto mechanics, including road, motor,
carbureteF. ignition, battery and start
ing troubles; 500 pages. full leather
limp; $3.50 postpaid. General Sales Co,
Box 80, Fargo, N. d.
FOR SALE~-$1,SOO and freight viii
give you the same value as any S.
600 car on tie market. This will buy
the new Spa ssenger Autocar, complete
with top. prestolite tank. extra shoe
and inner tuhe, ready for the road, no
extras; classy, speedy and will stand
the gaff. More Autocars on the streets
OF New York and Philadelphia than any
other car on the market. Write or call
for demonstration at the Nicollet ave.
nue. Automobile Co.. Northwestern
agents. 1882 Nicoilet avenue. Minneap-
oils. MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24

! WISH to buy furniture and lease
OF good hotel IN North Dakota must
De good. Address 1856, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24

WILL EXCHANGE good business pro-
position for automobile. Apply,
Clerk, Plaza hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24

WANTED - Twenty-Five experienced
grain buyers 20 run elevators IN
western North D.,kota, applicants
should be able to speak the German
language fiuently; steady employmelt
ard good salary. Frank A. Cousins,
Supt. Lyon Elevator Co. Jamestown
N d.