davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14
Pine Bluff Mercantile Co
sEASTER :UACES

galore enough for every pur-
pose. So many designs, so mary
styles and a variety Of prices,
Sc to 75c a yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14

!. DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-croup. Has been used with
success in our family for eight
years. Mrs. l.. Whiteacre, Buffalo.
N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14
BRACE UP FOR EASTER

by having your clothing cleaned.
pressed and put in No. / condition.
so that when Sunday comes you will
not look like back number.
With our modern machinery we are
now able to turn out your garments
looking almost as fresh and new az
they did when they came from the
tailor. Give us your first work and
we will not have to ask you for the
second. We clean anything fro}a
dele'-a laees and velvetg to wintes
IS.
.'Hiart fafs-Prompt Deliveries
- NJ. :. { = l.,YE W'HRTSs
Old Phone 255
Old PHONE CT
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14
EASTER GLOVES

in all silk or Suede, 2-c1as2
wrist length or 1s-button ell
bow lengths. White, black and
colors, CSC. soc, 75c, $500 a
pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14
4 &c al Pretty Excuse.

= Zeal Pretty Excuse.
Bess;e's ,i.ti,.r-Dcssie did you To-
that Mr.. Snu"Gle have a kiss: Bess,
Yes, mamma He said 1t would he !,
goodhy kiss. and | was just dead anx
irns to have hita So.-Iuck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14
The C,nsr Was Important,

"f,v@ w.; <.e<4;ts us LILY He hav"
been ..";,;t'e4 GLe WAS to go III in
an airshlp'
And the other?'
To get safely back to EARTH
change
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14

The indi' ions reader Of judicious ad
'rrrisemerfs always gets more than
bis moneys worth - Florida Times
Vn!oil
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14

The White Mountain" stone lin.
ID Refrigerators are best. Sold By
Reap & Crawford Furn Co. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14

For picture farming see v
Mcclellan. 0. : 81 New phone 1l3.
GET Mali: ) II I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14
LIVERY LITTLE MOVEMENT HAS
A MEANING ALL IT'S OWN

Light is dim,
She and him;
Papa Kisses,
When he kisses.
Something doing,
They're wooing.
Light gets brighter,
Lad is lighter,
Daughter screams,
Amid sad scenes.
Lad is ousted,
Match is bursted.
Light is dim;
Thinks Of him.
Search.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14

$1,000 REWARD-To any one furn-
ishing information leading to the ar
rest and conviction OF parties guilty
of breaking. or damaging our street
lamps.-Citizens Light & Trans't Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14
WOOD

Sawyer and Austip green wood d..
l:vered to all parts of city. Two
Horse wagon load, $3.50. In five
load lots. $500. @. A. Thom,s. new
nhcne Aea. n Quick delivery
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14
DAINTY NECKWEAR

For Easter shoppers Just the
collars with that dainty touch
Of hand work, embroidered dots
or figures, then the lacy kiad.
then the Jabots. All beginning
at 15c and up to $1.00 each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14
Wells AND yEILlNGs

Ladies ready-to-wear lace
wells, y new fresh lot just in by
express in black, brown, CT
paign and white, 75c and $1.0c
each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14
CHILDREN's DRESSES

Worth seeing today in Cling
ham, daintily trimmed with
byas tape in colors to harmon.
ize soc to $3.50 each. Children's
white Lawn dresses, embfo l.
cry or lace trim, SOC to $3.r0
each
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
BIC SHORTAGE IS
FOUND N ACCOUNTS
Of GRAIN ELEVATOR
Between $4,000 and
10000 Reported
Missing
NONE SUSPECTED
NONE SUSPECTED
Company's Manager Was
Given Raise in Salary
For Good Work

Andover, S..D.-An alleged short
age OF between $4,000 and 100000
has been discovered in the accounts
of the manager OF the Farmers ele-
vator at this place. Friends of o.
G. Newcomb, the manager, believe
the alleged shortage is the result of
carelessness and slack methods,
rather than due to intentional wrong
doing. The institution has apparent
ly been in a very prosperous condi-
ton, and has steadily paid dividends
of 20 per cent, annually, for a NUM-
Der of years. Suspicion that the af-
fairs of the company was not as
prosperous as appeared on the sur
face was aroused by the apparent
discrepancy between the amount of
grain on hand and the outstanding
storage certificates. The latter call
ed for $4,000 bushels of grain. when
it was found there was but 1000
bushels in the elevator.
1t is claimed that the company
owes $4,000 to a bank, which, with
the grain storage certificates brings
it's total outstanding Indebtedness to
about $4,000 to Offset which is the
elevator building, worth $12, 500, and
about $4,000 in outstanding accounts
making the net discrepancy between
$4,000 and, $4,000. The company
has been in existence about four
years, and Manager Newcomb has
had the confidence of the stockhold-
ers to an extent that his salary vas
raised to $500 a year at the last
annual meeting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
SEVEN INCHES OF
RAIN IN IS DAYS
THIS IS RECORD MADE Ar MUIR.
DO WHICH ALSO WAS SAID TO
BE in THE "DRY. BELT"

Murdo, S. D.-This section of the
state was visited by another heavy
rain Sunday afternoon, which filled
most of the dams and washed out
some of them. The large railroad
reservoir here overlooked for the first
time in two or three years. Two
weeks ago considerable anxiety was
felt lest the dam would go lry as it
was the lowest it has ever been since
first filled, but the heavy rains Of
the past few days have filled it with
a supply that will last a couple of
years. During the fifteen days from.
July 20 to August 6 this vicinity re-
ceived more than seven inches of
rain according to the government
guage here. On Saturday we had a
downpour of two and one-half inch
cs that started all of the draws and
creeks running, but did not cover a
very large territory north and south.
A week ago Sunday we had a light
shower in Murdo. but ten miles north
of the city they had a heavy rain
which washed out several dams.
Wednesday We were favored with
another rain of two and one-half
inches. Saturday. three-fourths
more and Sunday, II and one-fourth
more. This has made an abundance
of water for all purnoses and peop]e
owning stock are especially pleased.
The rains will make late corn crop
good and improve as fodder what
was too far gone to make good yield.
Potatoes are growing nicely and will
make a good crop and the prairies
have freshened up and give the APP
p%earance of spring and the prospects
for feed are much improved.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
WILL BLAME GIRL
FOR BtATT|E'S CRIME
PROSECUTION. WILL PICTURE
HIM AS WAVERING BETWEEN
HER AND HIS WIFE.

Richmond. Va.-It was learned to
day that when Henry Clay Beattie
Jr., is placed on trial for his lif,
here next week the prosecution in
tends to point out clearly to the jur,
how a good woman and a girl with
out a conscience" struggled, to gair
the mastery over him.
They will also show how the "gir
without a conscience" finally trium'
pied after a desperate conflict tina
lasted many years. Then the gooe
woman. lost her life. She 81, wa!
Beattie's wife. al EN- r,-.
Needless to say the girl withou,
a conscience" is Beulah Binford, II
years old, who is now being held a:
a material witness in the m%ysteriou.
case.
strong contrast in Beattie's life. One
strang contrast in Beattie's life. One
encouraged him in his carousals, The
other wcpt yer them and pleaded
with him to become an honorable
upright man. Ual-.
While the wife was alone at, home
praying that her husband NIGH
come to his senses and lead a better
life, Beulah Binford was automobile
ing with Beattie. suu" ..s II
Girl Won the Battle.
Then a change would come in thi!
see-saw of fate, with the wife on on
end of the plank, Beulah Binford OF
the other, and Beattie wavering ii
the middle. He would, indeed
come to his senses" go home. trea'
his wife with the greatest affection
and send word to the Binford cir
that he would never see her again
But it would be only a few weeks
Fate's see-saw would again swing t.
Beulah Binford's side, and agar
the wife would be alone and neg
lected. .
The prosecution viii! try to show
that this was largely due to Beat
ties weak will power and lack O.
moral stamina, although Beulah Bin.
ford will be brought forward as the
one that dragged him down.
All of these points will be-: neces.
sary in order to establish a motive
for the alleged. killing of Mrs. Beat.
tie by her husband while they were
out automobile riding.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
MAKING PLANS FOR
N. {. CONFERENCE
BISHOP MCINTYRE WILL PRE-.
SIDE AND AsNUMBER OF NOT.
Ed SPEAKERS WILL AT.
TEND.

Aberdeen, S. D.-Aberdeen MethO.
dists are already perfecting the plans
for the annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church for the
Dakota conference. which will as
semble here on October II for a ses-
sion OF five days. Over 300 ministers
of the church, are expected to be in
attendance, and in addition the lay
mems electoral conference will be
held the last two days, to select dele
cations to the national conference
which meets in 1912. Bishop Nc
Intyre of st. Paul will preside over
the state conference. Other distin-
guisheds speakers will be the Rev.
Dennis Clancy Of India: who will
speak on foreign missions; Rev.
Ward Plat OF New York on home
Mrs. WI. +. Lindsey. OF Min
neapolis, on the work Of the 'Woman,s
Missionary society, and Miss
Snyder OF Cincinnati, on the wo-
mans Home Missionary Society. q.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
LYMAN COUNTY WILL
HAVE SPLENDID CORN
LOAN AGENT TAKES ENTHUsIAs.
TIC REPORT TO SIOUX FALLS
AFTER TRIP THERE.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Declaring that
the people of the sections of. South
Dakota which he visited during the
past two weeks have no cause to
complain about, crop conditions and
that they are, in, fact enthusiastic
over the outlook, Willard Snow. re-
turned from a. trip to Presho, forty
miles: west Of Chamberlain, yester-
day. In an interview with The Press
reporter he said:
lin my trip to- that country in the
interest of my company which plac-
es loans on farm lands, I "a high
ly pleased with what saw and con-
tiftions have improved 100 per cent
over what they were about three
weeks before that.
II spent Sunday in Chamberlain
and, it rained there then and they
have had plenty of rain there of
late. The small grain has suffered
some, but the corn crop will be the
best that that section of the country
has ever had and have been travel
ing there for the past thirty years..
II was there in the interest of my
company and I did not want to over
rate conditions, but the merchants
and people in that section all, are
enthusiastic over the outlook and
business is picking up considerably.
THE entire country along the Mil
waukee railroad, between this city.
and Chamberlain is in a flourishing
condition and the brooks and
streams are full Of water from the,
recent rains. laGl.
1.-THE people; of South Dakota have
indeed no cause to complain of crop
conditions this year, at. least in the
country which I visited"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
ACTOR LOSES LIFE
IN LONDON FIRE
BILLIE BURKE ESCAPED IN
DRESSING GOWN AND YOUNG
iWANAMAKER SAVES
LIVES.

London, Observation-Disclosures LIE.
Finney, the American actor, perish
ed last night in a fire which Destroy
ed a part of the Carlton hotel, where
he vas a guest. None of the hotels
stan members are missing. The
body was found in the bath room in
Mr.. Finney's room. adjoining the
annex. The face was SO badly char
red that the features were unrecog-
nizable. Apparently Mr.. Finney had
gone into the bath room to battle,
before dressing. and sG~ffocated. The
body was removed to the morgue.
This death was the only o~ne.result-
ing from the fire, which. however,
was attended by: exciting scenes, and
considerable loss to the building
through fire and water.
A large number of American
guests escaped from the hotel but
lost their baggage. The Carleton is
one of London's most fashionable re-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
TO SPEND $4,000
IN IMPROVEMENTS
COMNliSS,uNERs or PENNINGTON
COUNTY WILL. nt.LI' otT
MOMiSTENDERS ~ rnIs
WAY.

Rapid City 5. D-Mayor jackson
has just returned from an eastern
trip and presented To the city COM
mission IA comprehensive plan To mse
the labor OF the Pennington county
homcstcadcrs especially aud prevent
emigration because of the crop fail
urc. The commission has adopted
three lines of public Improvement
the extension of the water works.
trcbling its present capacity and
making a daily supply of 5000, 900
gallons. The bond issue of 100000
will be covered by the present water
income. This work will employ 100
men six months.
The southwest part of the city is
much broken by the foot hills. which
have caused serious floods through
the middle OF the town. A diversion
canal will be dug. thrce-quarters of a
mile long. to carry the flood water
to better channels in the southeast
part of the city. using 80 mel six
months in this work.
Nearly 10 miles OF streets will DO
graded and macadamized, taking 600
men six months.
The total expenditure for labor
will be around $4,000, all of which
will go into local hands. as non-res-
idents Of the city and country will
not be given work as long as home
people want jobs.
The north roads will also be ii
started Monday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17

ina ai0st .s the Sa1s5.s On .als ts
tar stats 10 shade Itpaa fss;sa sea4a
t.s's y vsss large part ri tae tate
up has hera PIE parcel kFota kln
refuse OF all Kinda from the sautlhs
tables which tft best pAannrActns-
ets allow 10 run into The sewer THIS
obviously uah, material l> niinNe9 To
partially rot through neklisene. and
Indifference, preserved With benkoutr
OF soda to prevent complete decompo-
sttiop. put into barrels or other con
tanners. and worked up into Catsup
later In the season \ few manutact-
preparing Il good, clean. wholesome,
article. but such is the exception and
not the rule. Out of about forty
different brands on sale in the state.
not more than eight were found
which were tit for human consunlp-
ton.
Much has been done In Il quiet
way with manufacturers and wholesal-
ers for the past three months to pro-
tect the state. hundreds of dollars
worth Catsup have been condemn
ed and shipped out OF the state. and
many thousands of dollars worth
have been prevented from being
shipped in the state. The Depart
mcnt is now taking a step further
and a warning is issued in this bulle-
tin that all parties found selling i'll
legal Catsup. shipped into the state
after August eth, will be recommend
ed for prosecution.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
IMMENSE corn CROPS
.SlYy Gov. Wesley Il:
ExECUTIvEAa DECLARES. BON
HOMME..AI1ONBs WILL PRO.
DUCE PROBABLY 5000.
o.Sss 600 BUSHELS.

Sioux CITY, Ia.-South Dakot;
win have an immense corn CROP
declared Governor Robert E. YES
.sey. Of; that state, who is spendinf
the day IN sioux City. ns.'I am told
that BonHomme county alone will
raise 8,0O0,000 bushels. A trc
imendous yield is in prospect in
many Others. a.. .a.y.
The governor arrived from Salem
where he spoke at a Sig gathering. 81
Modern Woodmen OF America. He
lunched at the Commercial club a,
noon and met informally a numbe,
.Df leading business men.
Although the .d%istrsctinEt of the
state has stimulated interest in poll.
tlcgs which never Lays In South Da-
kota. Governor Wesley was not in.
'clined to talk or political matters
remarking that it was too early in
the game. for. speculation as to wha,
turn affairs would take.
Governor Wesley spent the after
Hooaiattsndlng to,sonfe private bust
ness. He was joined here by G. H,
Englesby, attorney general Of South
Dakota who happened to be in the
southern part of the state, and they
Will return to Pierre together.
Good Crops in Charles Mix.
Lake Andes, s.. D.-After a lone
dry spell we finally got 81, 100000
rain in Charles Mix county, Small
grain is turning out much better
than Was expected, machine measure
running all the way from six to Is
bushels per acre. Corn, of course,
has suffered on account of dry
Weather, but It is safe to say that
this county will average 35 bushels
the dry weather does not affec,
the selling Of land as many farms
are changing Hands, alfthe way from
$50 to $50 per acre and some have
l.7 .2EAgsx -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
STATE ID. WAGE WAR
ON IMPURE CATSUPs
MANY BRANDS FOUND TO CON.
SlsT OF ROTTEN TOMATOES
AND SPICEs.-PROSECU.
TIONs THREATENED. "a.

vermillion, s. DR.. A. N. Cook,
pure food commissioner, has, just
issued a very important bulletin on
catsup (ketchup),N Ave thousand of
which have been, printed and vill7be
distributed to citizens Of the state.
retailers and wholesalers. ~Investiga>
lions made in the Chemical Labora.
tory to the state Univetsitys show
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
2, loo WANT TO u
TEACH SCHOOL

Pierre, s. D.-Ihes last monthly
examination for teachers certificates
brought out one OF. the largest lists of
papers ever presented to the depart
ment for marking. Over 21do appli-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
g##saE# SMM a M u 4NaAM-M-- - = ! 4 n Z
- - .zs
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES

ching three hundred and thirt,
Eueets vere served. The banaue,
was served on the buffet luncheon
style, and a great deal Of time wa.
saved by this method and the guests
appreciated this from the fact that
~ gave them more time 70 enjoy the
dance. aThei AxCarthys served the
banquet and everythinsfwas present
,edeins fine shape.
Tho dance. lasted ustils after i
and when the last of the
dsnceFs took their departure from
the hall it was with ansexalted opin-
ion Of the Elks as entertainers OF, a
high order. The lodge. room affords
splendid place for the dance, and
when the floor is smoothed down it
will be an ideal place for parties.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17

.,sps sEess tss So sat *txs he tsa
81 SesSas ~see6t.s@ 81 SIS state ass
a fS isS tttst 4@aHEs shg 49, N
4e certificates feYas s1sH4 sefs
sts AnE sS shess toF ~s.ssf4 dsts
tot u u Aao~a hal a i7fsN s~t
tsAtase NtH atefssr etc >axers
fus 4Ha that thr sfhHgis II she statt
sflt hate = sussi slsed i&st ~ GuAe
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
sl,tssp s1sD BANQUET.

EhsHaS pa III, BANQUET
asl4lssaisstsrss. ofa the sdedi,
Friday evening: swas Z continue.
saslai
;dtss h1ldssdldarafiaileestks afternoon. The
tNtsoeisfs fsstdrssswfiis be remember.
i long ard pleasantly An connection
Natha the dedication. III the early
oplrtasof the evening, the Koolish or.
.'Gilsstrasl VIZ stationed in the lodge
tl4bMs and give some musical num-
lfssthat NsrSssnioyed By thes.audi.
Sjsandss ahohtsD O'Clock the dane.
~ HiogrAnsbssln Tealirse door
silIRcSR ofl'Sthds l6dse rooms was filled
WNfthl daHcers.as while thu spectators
S1te:ranshsdsinsthe settees and. chairs
a1dnd the. aides; and ends Of the
Y911omas mahins In salisone'pfSthe lar1l
On. audiences ever In attendance at
GlAaaa ir ofs this kind. The was shfH-
e44dSatfssroon4 to accommcdite a great
fpnumbefsst hanshs been usual Al
rlftiSs OF I more public character
1.-THE psopleitookSadylntage.of the
opportunity to show their apprecia.
e. q dedication day and make the
~ feature . brilliant success. in
yWtaeh theNenwassnot THE least sign
Il falura. The members S OF \ the
cohAnasttse took extra pains
tlhsafedSsse ftof ~ guests Of the evening
~ ihtfodAsslss strangers To- the lo4
saapSloplsNiIa d. ].
tksswere out I'M great
4si6liSStbAe fstii,s scene presented OF
9tla14 thlAlriilltngsw Of thsv city An
43ttlyesyArfStay: and attractive cos
g. = = rrsikaEsss hsdilisnts one. Between
eeadslncetst ksS xklronps Of friends and
te1A1l1hls were noticed in various parts
ae3hlad ball room and much happiness
kkaalsd. The prosrshth 81 dances
ll6slhade up but two dances, the
Als1ttsiAnd two-step-and there were
t4Sa,Mho asked for anything more.
lllsthusic, furnished ~ the Koolish
l6nn M klisthlf cosld rs d.,
faiaid tbSsllspi6aAS Made every.
= o aktads thtlr ptsstos to ~
1sst6lt sptsxaled. 81. Il. sc.
stgossssES Sasn4ase ~,
ssdlniny room on the
"A SiE 49, ,ais
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17

All druggists sell Dr.. Cox's Barbed
Wire WI. e. Li !at!.e Csc, soc and 500
bottles: Guaranteed to heal without
Swing a blemish or money refund
ed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
GAVE A DINNER PARTY.

A dinner party was given Monda,
by Mt. and Mrs, Charles Palmer "a
their home, 100 Tenth Avenue. east
at which was gathered number O
the friends Of the couple. A yer,
tempting menu was prepared ani
served by the hostess. The dinner
was given in honor of Mrs. j.. L
Shuler. who is visiting herefromhel
Pennsylvania home. She isfa cousin
OF the Hostess. In the afternoon the
guests were entertained in. a. most
deliehtful manner by singing and. in.
strumentai music which, was enjoyed
to a marked degree by the guests.
Mrs. Shuler was presented with a
number Of tokens by the friends as a
remembrance Of her visit to Mitchell.
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. s
|. IA number Of the friends Of. Miss
Glare Reierson arranged for anbirth.
day surprise on Thursday of last
week, which was held ut the home
of Mrs. HI. B: Haisted, s30yeouth Ed.
munds street.. Miss Reierson, being
in the home Of her friend, had little
idea that she Twas the. victim Of the
gathering, and her surprise was the
more complete when she went,to the
ooor on the arrival of the surpris-
ing party and was informed of the
nature of the gathering. There were
sixteen young ladies in the party and
they succeeded in making the even
Ing especially enjoyable. Miss Rel
erson was presented with a. very
handsome tokensine honor Of the oc-
caston: The guests brought their re-
freshments along and at q seasonal
bic bic hour they were. served. The ey-
.ening was spent. in Q very pleasing
manner and the: occasion will always
be remembered az q delightful one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-02
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA.

Reno, Nevada, 26th year begins
August IA, 1911
Courses in agriculture and do
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-02
ED WHEECE

Keeps all kinds of clear and rough
lumber on hand. limo