davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-29

} from the common, and feared that
Sanders might see him.
The congregation who could crane
their necks sufficiently saw black
object, which they guessed to be the
carriers hat, crawling along the hedge
top. For a moment it was motionless.
Then it shot ahead The rivals had
seen each other. 1t was now hot
race.
Sam'l assembling no longer, clat-
tered up the common, becoming small
Ter and smaller to the onlookers as he
neared the top. More than one per-
son in the gallery almost rose to their
feet in their excitement. Sam'l had
it. No Sanders was in front. Then
the two figures disappeared from
view They seemed to run into each
other at the top of the brace, and none
could say who was first. The congre-
cation looked at one another. Some
of them perspired. But the minister
held his course.
Sam'l had just been in time to cut
Sanders out. 1t is the weaver's say
ing that Sanders saw this when his
rival turned the corner; for Sam'l was
sadly blown. Sanders took in the sit
uation and gave in at once. The last
hundred yards of the distance he COW
cred at his leisure, and when he ar
rived at his destination he did not go
in. 1t was a fine afternoon for the
time of the year, and he went around
to have a look at the pig, about which
T'nowhead was little sinfully pulled
up.
cay" said Sanders, digging his fin
gers critically into the grunting ami
NAL, quite so.'
"Grumphl' said the pig, getting re-
luctantly to his feet.
"ou, ay; yes" said Sanders,
Then he sat down on the edge of
the sty and looked long and silently
at an empty bucket. But whether
his thoughts were CT Tnowhead's Bell,
whom he had lost forever, or of the
God the farmer fed his pigs on, is
lot known.
Lord preserves! Are We no at
he kirk" cried Bell, nearly dropping
he baby as Sam'l broke into the
DOM.
"Bell~ cried Saml.
Then T'nowhead's Bell knew that
Ter hour had come.
"Sam1w she faltered.
"Will We hae's' Bell?" demanded
ami, glazing at her sheepishly.
"Ay," answered Bell.
Saml fell into chair.
Bring us a drink o'water Bell" he
aid.
But Bell thought the occasion re-
uired milk, and there was none in
he kitchen. So she went out to the
yre, still with the baby in her arms,
nd saw Sanders Elshioner sitting
loomily on the pig sty.
"Weel, Bell?" said Sanders.
81 thocht ye'd been at the kirk, San
ers," said Bell.
Then there was silence between
lem.
"Has Saml speired We, Bell asked
anders stolidly.
cay" said Bell again, and this time
lere was tear in her eye. Sanders
as little better than an "orra man"
nd Sam'l was weaver, and yet~-but
was too late now. Sanders gave
he pig vicious poke with a stick,
nd when it had ceased to grunt, Bell
,as back in the kitchen.
She had forgotten about the milk,
oweyer, and sam'l only got water
fter all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-29

with years experience by
who knows.
My auto, It's of thee,
Short poverty, of thee chant
blew pile of dough
On you years ago aa~sa
Now quite refuse to won't or can't
Through town and countryside,
You my JOY and pride-ahl happy day;
loved thy gaudy hue
Thy nice white tires
But now you're down and out for true in every way.
To thee old rattle box
Came many bumps and knocks for thee greye.
Badly thy top is torn,
Prayed thy and worm
Whooping cough aaicts thy horn do believe
Thy perfume swells the breeze
With every cough and wheeze e pass by
For thee / paid price,
'Twould buy a twice
Now all my friends yelling, "SeeH wonder why
Thy has the grippe,
Thy spark plug has the pp-Ahl woe is thine
| too, have suffered chills
Ague and kindred ills
Endeavoring pay bills since thou vert mine
Oh those dear friends
Who stung by auto bee, as perceive
How few have paid their bills
Since afflicted by kindred ills,
But many have been their tb ns~Ss conceive
Gone my roll now. aS sn6he-J
No 'twould choke rmrratzsEas 2'efore
Yet if had the ano free trans
So help John Amenl \ 800
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-29

CLUB No.
McCall's with free PATTERN
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2
Woman's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 3
Hearth and Home
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. 4
American Woman
Farm Life
Household Guest
CLUB No. s
Today's with free pattern)
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. 9
Today's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No.
Fancywork Magazine
Everyday Life
Woman's w orld
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Fireside
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Home
Woman's World
Household Guest
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-29

CLUB No. &c
Fancywork Magazine
Gentlewoman
Today's with free pattern)
CLUB No. 81
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 20
Gentlewoman
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 20
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Life
CLUB No. 80
Southern Ruralist
Home Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 81
Farmers Wkly. DispatchtSt. Paul
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. az
Rural Weekly (St. PAUL.
Gentlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 80
american Home
Woman's World
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 81
McCall's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Household Guest
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29

rise and massacre the prisoners were posted about Cordoba. The circulars also declared that the Americans were murdering women and children.
 At Paso Del Macho which is now the headquarters of General Maas, stones were thrown at the train as it passed and many car windows were broken. Paso Del Macho is some fifty miles from the capital.
 It required much use of the tele- graph to the capital before General Maas could be induced to let Com mander Tweedie take the 113 refugees gathered at Soledad into Vera Cruz.
 While enroute to Vera Cruz the party saw General Navarro with fcrty-eight cars of soldiers and other attachments, including 600 men from the transport Progreso, which was turned back from entering the port of Vera Cruz by the American navy on the second day of the fighting.
 The total number of Americans who had been imprisoned in Cordoba and who were brought here yesterday was 113. Among them were those who earlier yesterday had been re- ported as dead.
 From Mexico City comes the re- port that one American was killed by a mob in front of the Hotel Isabel a few days ago. His name is not known here.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
City Items

A son was born to MT. and Mrs Louis Peterson at the local hospital today. MT. and Mrs. Peterson reside st 346 Park street.
 William H. Scheuy, republican candidate for registrar of voters, in his election expense account filed with the city clerk says he spent $100. Of this $50 was for printing and $50 was for cigars and lunches.
 Remember Dog License before Fri day, May 1.-advt.
 O. U. A. M. whist Wed. eve.-advt.
 Remember Dog License before Fri day, May 1.-advt.
 Admission at "The Bungalow" to- morrow evening by invitation only. -advt.
 Lawrence M. Stanley has sold land and buildings on Maple street to Amelia E. Flanagan.
 A marriage license was issued to- day to Joseph A. Spinetta, an Arch street fruit dealer, and Bridget Agnes Geary, employed as a maid at 22 Grove street. They will be married tom orrow morning at St. Mary's s church.
 The county commissioners stated this afternoon that they had not arrived at any decision in the case of James R. Halloran, who has applied for license at the Hotel Washing ton.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
SHIPS WITHDRAWAL
 RAPED IN SENATE
TeIegrams Presented Describing
 Conditions at Tanp co.

Washington, April 29-Criticism of the warships from Tampico was voiced in the senate today. Senator Fall of New Mexico presented telegrams from refugees at Galveston, describing con- ditions at, Tampico. An effort by Sem ators Reed and Gore to prevent the reading of the telegrams failed.
 The communications stated that the American vice consul at Tamplco narrowly escaped lynching, and de- clared the state department was with holding informa tion as to the situa- ton there. The secretary of the navy was vigorously criticised
 Do I understand" asked Senator Brandegee "that American citizens were forced to take refuge on Brit ish and French warshipsi while our vessels were nine miles away"
 Protected By Foreigners.
 "Yes," replied Senator Fall "Curl vessels were riding at anchor ninei miles away, while British and German ships were protecting our citizens
 '.irhere would be few refugees Tn Galveston today except for the inter vention of the English gunpoats which, there is no doubt, is a disap- pointment to the state department was contained in a telegram from J. B. Wood.
 That statement is so absurd, go wicked and so contemptible as to de- stroy all value of the telegram de- clared Senator stone, chairman of the foreign relations committee. He also alluded to the mediation plars, and asked if there could be senators who desired to put a stumbling block m the way of mediation.
 Telegram Is Withdrawn.
 Senator Fall said he had not noticed the phrase objected to by Senator Stone, and withdrew the entire tele- gram from the record. l
 Senator Sheppard read a news paper editorial quoting Admiral Mayo's official explanation of the withdrawal of the American war; ships. r--.s
 No doubt that is true,' said SesI- ator Lodge. "I went to the navy de- partment myself and asked why tho ships had been withdrawn, and they said that the sight of American ships there might infiame the mob."
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
MIX TESTIFIES AT
 TRIAL OF MILLER
Information Which Coroner Obtained at North Haven Wreck Inquiry
 Brought Out in Court.


 New Haven, Conn.,, April 29.-Much of the information which Coroner Mix obtained while inquiring into the wreck at North Haven on Sept. ? last, was brought out during the trial of Engineer Miller of the White Mountain Express, today. It was the expectation that the coroner would be the last witness for the state MT. Mix said that Miller, in reply to ques- tions. had said that his engine was in perfect condition that morning, that he was on watch for train SO4 (north bounO, that he had spoken to the firemen about watching for sig nals and the train at 6:50, that he didn't see the f1agman of the Bar Harbor train but heard the torpedoes. shut off steam, applied air, applied the emergency and remained on the engine with his fireman when the crash came.
 Engineer Miller had said that the torpedoes were three rails length north of the banjo signal. The Bar Harbor Express had stopped just south of the signal. The states attor- ney had read into the record the schedule of the four trains which were running close together on the morning in question.
 The witness who preceded MT. Mix was Signal Engineer Morrison who gave further technical explanation of the banjo signals and their distances along the track.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
Y. w. c. A. MAY BREAKFAST. Arrangements for This Event Arc
 Now Under Way.

Acting upon popular request, those in charge of the May breakfast to be given in the Y. w. c. A. parlors next Friday morning, have extended the time for the serving of meals to p. m.
 Extensive arrangements are now under way for this event, which promises to be the most interesting of any given at the association this year. Two menus will be served; a breakfast menu from 6:30 to 10:30 a. m and a lunch menu from 10:3O to 2 p. m. Those in charge of this feature are the Misses Humphrey, Chamber lain, Baird, Zanzinger and Mrs. Stad- Ter
 The Misses F. B. Andrews and A.. Bray constitute the waitress commit tee. Miss Edith Bradley is to have charge of the decorations, which will be chiefly of May flowers.
 Novel schemes for the affair are being considered by the general com mittee in charge of the affair, and will be announced in the Herald to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
PARIS SALON OPENED.
American Artists Are We'll Represent
 ed at French Exhibit.

Paris, April 29.-American artists were well represented in the 132nd salon of the Society of French Artists which opened today. This exhibit, the largestin the world, including several thousand paintings and pieces of sculpture, is popularly known as the Old Salon, as distinguished from that Of the National Society of Fine Arts which was held two weeks ago.
 The Americans have succeeded in creating for themselves reputation more than equal to that of any other foreign contingent, and their works this wear are numerous and of high quality. One authority has said: ..The Americans, who came here to learn. ere staying to teach.''
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
RAILROAD OBJECTS
 TO GROT0N HIGHWAY
Officials Claim New Haven System Cannot Afford to Incur the Ex-
 pense of Its Construction.


 pense of Its Construction.
 Hartford, April 29.-There was opposition on the part of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, company. at hearing before the public utilities commission today to the petition of the town of Groton concerning the building of a highway in that town which would cross the railroad. tracks by an overhead bridge 100 feet long, It is expected that the bridge, of steel, will cost about $6,000. The town has appropriated $15. .000 for bridge and highway.
 B. I. Spock, for the railroad com pany, said its opposition was solely on the ground that the company could not afford to incur the expense. Christopher L. Avery thought the commission should not accept that as a sufficient reason. He said there are many summer cottages along the pro- posed highway and they would suffer hardship if it were not built.
 MT. Spock said if MT. Avery would inform him just what the company's share of the expense would be he would take it up with the company officials. MT. Avery said that under the statutes the company should pay one-half The hearing was postponed to May 13.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
HE SERVED THE PAPERS.
Constable Fred Wrinkle Outwits Pby- sician Who Didn't Want to Be Witness


 Constables have their trials and tribulations as well as men in other lines of business. Constable Fred Wrinkle had his this afternoon. He had a subpoena, and witness fees of $1.40, which he had to serve on Dr. Fromen to appear in the superior court this afternoon, but the doctor was wise and therefore was mot in'' when the officer called.
 It was then that the wiley constable thought great thought. Going into the physicians office he called up his house and in an assumed voice stated that he was in the office and was sick yes, very sick, and needed the services of doctor at once. Five minutes later the doctor hurried in. Constable shoves the fee and papers into his hand and hustles out.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
BASED ON DETERMINA ALTON. Hearing on Advance Rate Case Con-
 tinued at Washington.

Washington, April 29.-That freight rates on lake and rail shipments were not based upon what might be a reasonable return for the service of the carriers but upon determina- ton of the rail lines which mono polize the package freight business on the Great Lakes to maintain an esta blished differential between lake and rail, and all rail rates, was as- serted by Rush c. Butler of Chica- go, today before the interstate com merce commission in the advance rate case.
 MT. Butler pointed out that there had been a gradual but constant in- . crease in the lake and rail rates through period of years, until now they were too high to enable ship pers to use the natural water routes of the Great Lakes to real advantage.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
DAY OF PRAYER.
Church Peace Union Desires Next
 Sunday to Be Set Aside.

ouiuuy Ao f1c f5Sb fASfuC.
 New York, April 29.-In "call to prayer" issued here today by the Church Peace Union and signed by Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop David Fl. Greer, Bishop Luther B. Wilson, Pater Ainslie, Emil c. Hirsch, Francis Lynde Stetson, Marcus M. Marks, Henry Wade Rogers, Charles E. Jeff erson, Robert k. Speer and others, 1t is urged that all religious denomina- tions and cs ry church in the United States set aside next Sunday as "A day of prayer for Gods blessing" upon the suggestion that the trouble with Mexico be settled by mediation.
 The call also states that the Vau- can in Rome has instructed the papAl nuncios in Argentina, Brazil and Chile to support those governments in their action looking toward the establish ment of permanent peace between the United States and Mexico. s.r
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
GRATITUDE EXPRESSED.

London, April 29.-The British gov ernment today forwarded through Walter Hines Page, the American am- bassador, expression of it's keen grat- itude for the offer made by the state of Virginia to present to the British nation a copy of Houdon's statue of George Washington.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
$1O,OOO SUIT SETTLED

The law suit by which Paul Geid- raitis, former employe of the vul- can Iron Works, was suing for dam ages of $10,00O, was settled this morning. The figures for which a settlement was made have not been made public.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. EiizaI,eth Tatern.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Tatem were held at l o'clock this af- ternoon from the home of her nephew, Samuel T. Hall of John street. Rev. pr. T. Edwin Brown officiated and in- terment was in Fairview cemetery.
 Relatives of the deceased acted as pail bearers, they being Samuel T Hall Everett Hall, Frank Hall, Samuel Tatem,. A. C. Hopkins, of Barkhamp- sted, and F. G. Harman, of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
Grabed Bagdigian.

Grabed Bagdigian, who died sud- denly Monday morning at his home on Stanley street, will not be buried un- til next Sunday because his relatives wish the Persian pastor, who is at present out of town, to oficiate. Tho body is being kept in Undertaken Kenney's morgue.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
SUIT WITHDRAWN.

Attorneys for Michael Smigrodzk, seventeen year old plaintiff in the suit against the North & Judd Man ufacturing company for $10,OOO with drew their case from the superior court this afternoon. The case has held the attention of Judge Holcomb and the jury for the past three days.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
ACCOMMODATION.

The engagement of Miss Rose Rob- inson of Hartford avenue to I. Bloom of New York is announced. MT. Bloom is stock broker. Miss Rob- inson is popular young lady and has a wide circle of acquaintances. The wedding will take place in June.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
ENGLISH DUKE ILL.

London, April 2a.-John Douglas Sutherland Campbell, Duke of Argyll, is suffering from double pneumonia and his condition is said to be ser ious He was taken i'll a week ago at Kent House, East Cowes.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
Mrs Charles E'rcar.

Mrs. Charles Frear died last night ait the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. w. Sickle of Newington. She was sixty-one years of age and was a na- tive of Bristol. "a
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
ARNISTICE ASKED BY
 so. AMERICAN ENV0YS

Continued From First Page.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
DIES
FROM INJURIES
Of SEVERE FALL

As the result Of fan on Tuesday
night, d. A. Christensen. for 80 years
resident of Maui and for the last
six years living In Honolulu, died last
evening at $50 o'clock at Queens
hospital.
Whi1ss attempting to nail up ban
ner at the residence near the corner
Of Alapai and KapioIani streets III
preparation for the New Year festivi-
ties. Christiansen fell from the veran-
da to the ground and sustained severe
injuries, his hip bone being broken
and internal hurts also given. He
was taken to the hospital but sank
steadily
Christensen was SIS years of age
and leaves a daughter and her hus-
band, Henry Anderson. He came to
Hawaii With the first Norwegian set
tiers 20 years ago The funeral SER
vices are being held at 8 o'clock this
afternoon from Williams Undertake
ing parIors. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
NOTICE OF FoREcLosuRE or
AND SALE UNDER cHATTEL.
MORTGAGE.

Notice is hereby given that the nm.
dersigned as Mortgagee under that
certain mortgage to It from Asima Ka-
muda, of Wailuku, County Of Maui,
r. H., dated the 2Sth day of June. A.
d. 1913, and recorded in the office Of
the Registrar of Convewnces of the
Territory of Hawaii, in 1iber 374, on
cages 323-325, has foreclosed said
mortgage for condition broken, to wit !.
nonpayment OF instalIment on princi.
pal and interest for which the said
mortgage was given as security. and
has taken possession Of the property
under and by said mortgage granted,
to Wit: that certain 1913 Model 40 Blu.
lex Touring Car No. 1893, Engine No..
1102, and win sell and dispose of the
same at public auction on Monday
next, the 9Th day Of January, A. D..
1914, at len (10) O'clock in the fore
noon of said day, at fine salesroom Of
the undersigned facing on the alley
way in the rear Of the Alexander
Young Hotel, Bishop Street, Honolulu
Dated this 10Th day of December,
A. ID. 1918. r.~@'
THE Won HAMM YOUNG CO., LTD,
BY GEO. ". FAIR,
...~-s. Treasurer.
574o-Eec. 81 jan |, 2, 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
HonOInIu Stock EXCHANGE
wednesday. December 81.

MERCANTILE Bid Asked
Alexander & Baldwin !. $50 80
C.. Brewer & Co. 29e ss ~ :,
SUGAR -. a
Ewa Plantation Co. $500. 1914 14E
Haiku Sugar Co ...-.... 50 100
Hawaiian Agrieul. Co... 135 $50
II. G. K s. Co.s.e....... 81 Ply
Hawaiian Sugar Co. 49,. Is %
Honokaa Sugar Co,..... IN %
Honomu Sugar Co... e5 100 2
Hutchinson Sng. Pit Co. IL
Kahuku Plantation Co... II
Kekaha Sugar Co.. @... IS 50
Koloa Sugar Co. .... so -.
McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd 11s "a
Oahu Sugar Co.. 1880. 10 I0A
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd So. y .65
0nomea Sugar Co. 10 49,
Paauhau Sug.s Pit. Co. IL
Pacific Sugar Mill. .... % 50
Paia Plantation Co. ..... so 100
Pepeekeo Sugar Co... 30
Pioneer Mil Co.. Is II
Wafalua Agricul Co... 521s
Wailnku Sugar Co... 100
Waimanalo Sugar Co... $50 200
Waimea Sugar Mil Co. IS -.
MISCELLANEOUS
Haiku FTt&Pkg. Co. Ltd. 20 80
Hawaiian Electric Co.. 1S9 -.
Hawaiian Irr CO., Ltd. ~ q
Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. 81 3fa4
Hilo r. r. Co., Pfd -.
Hilo r. r. Co, Com 2 8
III. B. C NJ. Co, Ltd. 20 2oJz:
Hon Gas Co., Pfd los 3. !.
Hon Gas Co. Com los -.
III. r. T. Il L. G.o.... 135
LII s. N. Co... :. 125 14O
Mutual Telephone Co.,. 1874 10 &
@. r. & Z. Co. ....s.... Ia 1271a
Pahang Rubber Co... 10 13
Tan5ong 0lok Rubber Co. %
BONDS.
Hamakua Ditch Co. IS. -.
ii. G. q s. Co. IS, so
Hawaiian Irr. Co. 6s. 80
Haw. Ter. As, Ref. 1906. ~.
Haw Ter. IS, Pun. Imp.
Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. As.
Haw. Ter. AS. 49,.
Haw. Ter. les. $780, 80.
Haw. Ter. 35Iks -. !.
H.RRCo. 1901 6s.....s.. 80
HR.RGo. r. Eek. Con. IS 81
Honokaa Sugar Co. 6s... so SIS
Hon. Gas Co. Ltd. SIS. 100
ii. r. T. e L. Co. 6s.... 100
Kauai Ry. Co. Is. 80 100
Kohala Ditch Co. IS. ~. ... 100
McBryde Sugar Co. 5s.. So
Mutual Tel. 101
Natomas Con- IS. 40
o. r. & Z. co. SIS. 98.
Calm Sugar Co. IS -. 80 49,.
Olaa Sugar Co. 6s. $1,000. 40 81
Pac Guano & Fert Co SIS 100
Pacific Sugar Mill Co IS. 800. So
Pioneer Mill Co. IS. 80. 1904
San Carlos Milling Co. IS 100 s..
Waialua AgricnI Co, 5ss 80 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
Daley REMlNDERS

wanted-TN,o more passengers for
nd-the-island trip in 1914 Pierce
Arrow or LocomobiIe. Lewis Stables.
phone 2I41 advertisement s.
: HayoIine oils make motors might
ter Onion" kerosene, gasoline and
distiIlate Is better than any other
brand Of fuel oils H. Haekfeld & Co.
Ltd, are wholesale distributors
As regards wearing apparel for the
new wear, it would be wise to get in
touch with Madame Zeave, whose
rooms in the Young Hotel contain
many articles of intense interest to
women. Tzz ~ : 7-,.-..1 i. s. 81 r
Do you know that copy Of Bits of
Verse From Hawaii viii make one
of the incest Holiday presents that
you could send to your friend on the
mafnland2 You can find it at any of
the bookstores. -advertisemeEt j.
.oW is the time TO take your watch
to Wichman e Co. and have the deli
cate works overhauled and oiled and.
If necessary. the repairs made. Then
the dmepiece will be better able to
stand the work strains of the new
year. But take II to Wiehman & Co.
their careful workmen are well ex-
perienced.