davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-10
EpwOrth

Rev. Harry N. Bailey will preach
a special sermon this coming Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Three Reas-
ons Why 1 Am a Christian" Sunday
school at o'clock.
The W. C. T. U. meeting will be
held Wednesday afternoon, October
Is at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence Loockerman. Everybody inVit-
ed
Mrs. G. Lockerman entertained the
Ladies Aid Wednesday evening.
Harry c. Banning, Jr., was sick
this past week and we are glad to
say is improving.
VIM. E. Adams and son are en-
larging their poultry plant and in
stalling another new incubator. They
are now booking orders for baby
chicks and custom Matching for the
coming season.
Miss Elsie Gray of Harbeson spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Gray.
Ed. McCauley had very bad mis-
fortune this past week by losing
valuable mule and COW.
John McCauley of Wilmington is
spending a few days with Harry Nc
Cauley.
Mrs. Clarence Lockerman was on
the sick list last week.
Ira Lambden is in the Emergency
Hospital at Milford.
Mrs. Otis Spicer and daughter of
Wilmington have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McCauley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McCauley and
son of Bridgeville spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McCauley.
Mrs. VIM. Adams spent Sunday
with her father, James Collision.
Mrs. Otis Spicer and daughter of
spent Wednesday with
Mrs. G.. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McCauley
and daughter of Blades spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nc
Cauley
Mr.. and Mrs. Therman Adams and
sons, Leon and Alvin, spent Sunday
with James Collision.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-10

"Home cooking" often sounds bet
ter than it tastes.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-10


beginning to fill up with black, red
head and teal ducks.
Rally Day services will be held at
the Milton Methodist Protestant
Church on Sunday, October 19. Sun
day school at 10 a. m; preaching by
the pastor, Rev. j. W. Townsend, at
II o'clock. In the evening there will
be a program of recitation and song.
Come and worship with us on that
day.
Mrs. John w. Townsend and chill
dren are spending two weeks with
her mother in Baltimore, Md.
Franklin Walls, driver of the au-
tomObile that crashed into the train
at the Federal street crossing on
Sunday evening, was arrested by the
State Police on Monday and taken
before a Georgetown magistrate and
held in a $1,000 bail to await the re-
suit of the injuries sustained in the
accident by Miss Irene King. 1t is
reported that Miss King is in very |
critical condition at the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, with a fractured skull. |
J The Harbeson Canning Company |
began the canning of pears this |
week. The Chandler farm, near Mil
ton, delivered to this company this !
week one thousand baskets of Keif-
er pears.
Words was received here on Tues
day of the death of Howard Walls,
who served the Milton people with
bread from a Milford bakery. Mr..
Walls was injured when an autOmo-
bile struck him while he was serv-
ing bread in front of Milford store
On Saturday.
Charles Fisher & Son are having
a new roof put on the porch in front
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-10
Ocean View

We are having beautiful weather.
The farmers are able to save thei
fodder and tomatoes are still beini
picked
Cottage prayer meetings are be
ing held at various homes, to pre-
pare for the revival services whicl
will begin in the Methodist Churcl
on October 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Burbage arr
| having a new home erected on At
lantic avenue.
Mrs. Warren Evans accompanied
her son Oliver to Philadelphia for {
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Edward Hickman spent the
weekend with Mrs. e. c. Hallman al
Berlin, Md.
Capt, Theodore Evans and wife
Mrs. Harry Evans of Dover, and Mrs
Kingsley Richards of West Philadel-
phia and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Belts
called on Mrs. A. L. Henderson on
Sunday. who is cOnvalescing at her
home here, after undergoing a very
successful operation at the Mayo
Brothers Hospital in Rochester, Min
nesOta. She was accompanied on her
trip by her daughter, Mrs. Lorne w.
Barclay of New York. They were
kindly entertained at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Cecil Freed while in
Rochester.
Misses Florence Hickman and Eliz-
abeth Derrickson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Bishop at FTederica
over the weekend.
Mrs. Thomas Hudson and two
children, Elizabeth and Emory mo-
tored to Wilmington and visited Ko-
yer and Kendall Hudson, also Mrs.
VIM. Turner accompanied them.
Miss Alberta Mitchell accompanied
her aunt to her home in New Jersey
for a visit.
James A. Richards has purchased
Il building lot of Charlie Johnson
along the stone road in town.
William Daisey has returned to his
position on a steamer at Norfolk,
Va.
Mrs. Owen Derrickson is visiting
her daughters, Mrs. Ulysses West
and Miss Lille Derrickson in Cam
den, n. j.
Mrs. Belle Burton is quite sick at
her home here.
Wilmer Burton of Philadelphia is
spending a few days at his home
here.
Mrs. Jennie Holt is visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Kate Williams at
Georgetown and Mrs. John Morris
at Dover.
Mrs. Ella Tunnel and daughter,
mOtored from Wyoming
and visited Mrs. Gideon Roberts the
first of the week.
Mrs. Edward Long is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Messrs. Charlie James and Wood
burn James have returned home on
a visit with their families.
Mrs. Georgia Richards accompan-
led her son, Archie T. Richards to
Moore, Pa, for a visit, also with her
Mrs. James Belts, at Eas-
-on, Pa.
Ocean View and Millville Christian
Churches: Bible school 9:45 a. m. !
at II a. m. at Ocean View. |
Subject Things Honorable"
Evening services at Millville: G. E.
It GAS p. m. Leader, Mrs. Blanche
Williams. Preaching 1880 p. m. Sub
ect believers and Doubters."
Ladies Aid of Ocean View will
meet on Saturday evening next at
he home of Mrs. Nelson Dolby.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-10
Forest Park
Near Bridgeville)

Samuel Passwaters will give a
lawn party at his home on Tuesday
evening, October 14th. He cordially
invites all young folks to be pres
ent and enjoy a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wiley of
Bridgeville were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tucker are the
proud parents of a bouncing baby
boy.
The Misses Florence and Emma
Wiley and Ernest Ninnamon of Ep-
worth. Edgar O'Day of Chaplains
Chapel and George Smith of here,
were Sunday evening guests of Miss
May Passwaters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Collins and
daughter, Laura, were Georgetown
visitors on Sunday.
The stork visited the home of Mrl
and Mrs. Fred Webb last Tuesday,
September 30th and left them a fine
baby boy Mrs Webb will be remem-
bered as Miss Mary O'Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Tucker en-
tertained a number of their friends
on Sunday.
Pearl Harris and Dale Lloyd of
Chaplain Chapel were circling
among friends in this vicinity on
Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-10
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Friedel gave
surprise party at their home on
Friday evening in honor of their son
Wilbur, Jr.
A very. delightful evening was
spent and refreshments were served
and all departed for their homes
wishing Wilbur, Jr., many more hap
by birthdays.
Mrs. Agnes Carson we are glad to
state is slowly improving, but is
still confined to her bed at the Mil
ford Hospital.
Our canning factory is still can
ming some tomatoes.
The funeral of Mrs. Barbara Orvis
Carlisle. wife of Harry Carlisle,
which was held on Tuesday, Sep
tember 30th, at the home of her
parents. near Magnolia, was very
largely attended by her many
friends and relatives. She always
gained friends wherever she CHANGED
to be. Her beautiful, sunny disposi-
tiOn gained her friends always. She
was a loving and devoted wife.
She leaves a husband, a little in
FAINT daughter. mother, father, bro
theirs and sisters and host of warm
friends. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful. Her remains
were laid at rest in the Odd Fellows
cemetery at Camden.
A very interesting business meet
ing of the w. c. T. It. was held at the
home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst
on Thursday, October 2nd. The next
meeting, a social one, has not been
decided at this writing.
Mrs. Bringhurst entertained the
of our grade and high
school at her home on Wednesday |
evening and also entertained the Of /
fcers Of the w. c. T. U. and speak /
ers. Some very nice speaking w9s /
enjoyed and two new members
we're added to the union
Robert Friedel is in Wilmington |
where he is receiving treatment at
2 hospital. but is not improvine very /
much at this writing Tt is feared an .
operation will have to take place.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-10
Luke Reilly Says, "The Rat Died Be-
fore Reaching the River"

"Since moving near the river
years ago, we've always used RAT
SNAP. Watched a vicious water rat
nibbling at RAT-SNAP outside the
house. About Is minutes later he
darted off for the water to cool his
burning stomach, but he died before
reaching it," Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Pierce
Hardware Co., Milford. O3-5t
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-10

of their store property, and other
wise improving the building.
Linford Wiley is painting the res
idence of Louis Lane on Mulberry
street
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-10

It is getting out of hick-town class
when friendship no longer is sufi-
cient security for an overdraft.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-10
Bitters Correct
Bad Breath Quick

To correct bad breath, and thus
avoid shame and embarrassment.
take few drops of Gof's Btters
~ in water before eating
sSSH4lta@ This old-fashioned herb
F. preparation settles your
II S""'' upset stomach. which is
II q the cause of bad breath.
II COTS Bitters give imme-
49, diate relief for gas, heart
burn, pressing on stomach, and bad
taste in mouth. Be sure to get the
genuine Gof's Bitters,
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-10

The chief objection to a riding
habit is the gas bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
THEMES
PROGRA|N
FOR DAY
Better Pay for Teachers and
Relations With Parents,
Education Topics

70 70
This is designated as school and
teacher day. on the American Edu-
cation Week program. and observ-
ance will center around such themes
as better pay for teachers, I'M
proved school buildings. co.opera.
ton between parent and teacher,
the function Of civic, organizations
concerning the schools, and allied
topics.
A statement prepared by the COM
mittee of teachers in charge of the
days observance points out that
every day in the District schools is
school and teacher day." ana lauds
the part played by the parent.
teacher organizations. Members cf
this committee are Selden NJ. Ely,
Henry w. Draper and j. C. NaIle.
The platoon school will be the
special topics for discussion at an
education week rally. Friday night
under auspices of the District Con-
gress of Parent-T Teacher Associa-
tioils in the auditorium Of the In
terror Department building. Speak
ers will include Dean w. G. Ruedi-
ger of George Washington Univer-
sity; Mrs. Philander D. Poston and
Colonel p. NJ Anderson, The mu-
steal program will be directed by
Madame Marie Won Unschuld.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
PANAMA CANAL BUSINESS
SHOWS LARGE INCREASE

The fiscal year ended June 80 was
the most prosperous in the history
or the Panama canal. The total net
revenue mounted to SIT POS, 572, and
TO this peak figure representing the
profits OF, the waterway itself and
business operations in connection
with canal activities, was added the
sum Of $l,044,8 earned by the
Panama railroad, bringing the COM
bined net revenue to SIS, 1854, 459.
Comparative figures also are dis,
closed by Former Governor Jay J.
Morrow In his annual report to the
Secretary Of War, prepared by him
before he resigned that office and
made public today by the War De-
partment. The tabulation shows
that the income from tolls and mis-
cellaneous receipts was $16,30T. 1884.
as compared with 1O,001, O6C for the
preceding year and $3,466,574 In
1922. Auxiliary operations, includ.
Ing machine shops, commissaries,
coaling plants, the cattle industry,
storehouses, fuel oil plants, ETC., net.
ted $1,O44,887, as compared with
$922,171 in 1898.
The number OF ships in transit
during the fiscal time period re-
ported, exclusive Of American toll
exempt craft and others allowed
free passages through the canal.
was $3.50. Their net tonnage was
36.14S,S7S and tolls collected aggre-
gated S24, $780, 63, exceeding by sS.7
per cent the tolls Collected IN -1a2a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
OF
j. D. 9. HEARS
| 0WDEN
Former Governor Of Illinois
Pleases Confederate Daugh-
ters II Speech
~ International News Service.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 19.-Dele-
gates from thirtyrsix States are Mtt
tending the Athirty.first annual con.
vention Of the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy, well under way
here today
Mrs. Frank Harold, OF Amerlcus,
Ga. is presiding as president
general.
Much conrAendat was given
Frank D. Lowden, former governor
of Illinois, following his speech ct
the opening session Of the conven-
ton Las. night. VT
Former Governor. Lowden ex-
pressed great pleasure that misun.
'derstandings which for years pre-.
vented social relations and hindered
progress" between the North and
the South have disappeared. An
sections Of the United States. he
asserted. now love and honor the
Union.
The speaker touched lightly on
causes OF strife between fhe North
and the South and devoted most
Of his talk to modern ways Of gov-
eminent, warning against proposals
to override rulings OF the United
States Supreme Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
WILSON ISSUES
PR0CLA NATDN
To ELKS
Ruler Calls on World Lodges
TO Assemble on Thanks
giving Day

]. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted
Ruler Of the colored EIks OF the
World and owner Of the Washing.
ton Eagle, has just issued q proc
lamation to the 500 colored elk
lodges and the 300 women auxili-
aries scattered throughout the
United Statess Bermuda, Cuba, Brit
tsh Guiana, Panama, Canada and
Liberia, whose combined, member
ship Is 175,O00, calling upon them
to assemble in their respective
lodges Thanksgiving, Thursday No
vember 9th at Ill "a. m. to give
thanks to THE Grand Exalted
Ruler OF the Universe" for his
manifestations Of goodness toward
the nation and the race.
The proclamation points out that
forty new lodges have been set up
since the last session Of the grand
lodge held in, Pittsburgh last
August. In calling attention to the
fact that the colored elks have
gained recognition Of, the great men
Of the race the statement reads in
part: Bishop Gregg of the A. M.
p. Church, formerly president of
the Wilberforce University, will rep
resent the. order in q new part OF
Africa. Bishop Barber OF the Chris
tian church has pledged himself to
carry the light, life and happiness Of
our order in Abyssina where men Of
our blood and tradition had estab-
lished an empire 5000 years before
England was civilized. Bishop Samp-
son Brooks of the A. M. e. church
viii carry the news of our growth
and the meaning OF our sacred obliga-
ton to the west coat Of Africa"
The proclamation closes by call
ing attention to the preparation be-
ing made in Richmond, Va, where
the grand lodge win convene next
August. Mr.. Wilson said today:
'sWe have always wanted to estab-
lish a lodge in Paris. am in
formed that Blaise Diagne, member
OF the French Chamber OF Deputies,
viii become a member of Our or
der while on his lecture four in
America and that he will set up an
Elk lodge in Paris that will affil-
late with our Grand Lodge here. .
Mr.. Wilson further stated that ar.
rangements are being made to es-
tablish an annual fidelity day.
among the colored Elks of America
to be observed some time in April
OF each year for the cause of char
ity. He pointed ont that more than
S135, 900 had been contributed to
charity by the lodges during the
twelve months prior to the assem-
bling OF the last Grand lodge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
HOPE SEEN FOR
DAWES PLAN
IN CHINA
overtures Now Under Way
May Lead to Farley to
Solve Far East Crisis
By LLOYD LEHRBAS,
international News Service.


Financial reconstruction of China,
bankrupt through overwhelming
war debts and injudicious fInanc-
ing, as well as through the graft
ing of high. officials through a
plan similar in composition to tho
Dawes plan" presents, such a
confusing array of complications
that it is a hope of the future
rather than the immediate present,
in the view OF State Department
officials.
China, through mortgaging every
thing she has to international
pawn-brokers, now has a national
debt Of approximately $500, 600, 600,
and il threatened with utter eco
nomic chaos because her annual
budget, fattened by continuous in.
ternecine war, amounts to $780,
100000 yearly, while her revenues
have been sliced down to $1,000, 900.
Doctor c. T. Wang, the new
foreign minister, despite the fact
that he is in office solely because
Of the military coup d'etat of Feng
Yu-hsuang, the Christian General, !"
Is known as an ultra-constitu-
tionalist, ana feelers sent out by
him indicate that he Is cognizant
of China's almost impossible eco
nomic condition and is ready to
resort to drastic remedies in order
that the country may be financially
stabilized.
DIR. Wang. apparently, has two
alternatives. He may either in.
vite the nine powers who. at the
Washington Conference, agreed to
allow China to increase her Gus
toms duties "a per cent. to send
financial representatives to China
to work out a plan whereby the
additional revenue received may he
diverted to the payment of the
country's foreign indebtedness, or
he may send invitations to those
countries which are China's chief
creditors.
In Yview Of the fact that china.
and France. are embroiled in a dis
pute as to whether Boxer IndAn.
nifty funds still due France shall be
paid in gold or paper francs, and
tnat france has, accordingly, re.
fused to sign the Nine Power treaty
until q settlement Is arrived at. II
Is considered here that DR.. Wang
will be inclined to send Invitations
to her chief creditor nations, ignor.
ing France entirely.
One combination Of foreign fin.
anciers composing the Chinese
Consortium has already failed In
It's attempt to reJuvenate China
financially. but with the dawes
plan" as a working model ana
the desperate condition of China's
finances at present as examples
from which to build there IL at
least hope in official American
circles that the, overtures now
under way may eventually lead
to a conference and plan which
win solve one Of the most men.
acing situations in Far. Eastern
SAAs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
GERTRUDE Z. WHITE.

Funeral arrangements have not
been completed for Mrs. Gertrude
Lulu White. wife Of W. q. white,
who died yesterday at her residence,
1444 Spring road northwest.
Mrs. White was born in Broad
way, Va, fOrty-four years ago and
had been living IN washington about
seven years. She attended the
Mt. Vernon M. p. Church. Surviv-
ing are her husband and four child
rem James, Marshall and Miss Hell.
len White. Of this city, and Mrs.
Ralph Hopkins Of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mrs. Whites father, w. q. Nice
wander. Is living IN Broadway. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
WOrnen's Clubs
What Club Women Are
Planning and Ac-
cOnpIishing.

w. 7. q. D. meeting, $40 sixth
street northwest, s b. m.
Chillum District Study GLIB,
hasketry department, with Mrs.
Ella G. Male, Newton street, Mt.
Chevy Chase Women's club,
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
Wednesday Circle, Crittenden
Home, Central Presbyterian
Church, 10 q. m.
Women Of the Loyal Legion,
birthday party, with Mrs. IA.
Barnard, s b. m.
Emma Shelton Chapter, w. C.
+. u, with Mrs. Dan Edwards,
45OS Eighth street northwest.
p. m.
A. Al. u. Nv. tea. in honor Bryn
Mawr College, 1854 Eye street
northwest. 4:sO p. m.
The Excelsior Literary Club met
with Mrs. Inez Gravett and Mrs.
Emma Gravett, on 64S South Car
DINA avenue southeast yesterday
afternoon to hear Charles Moore,
Oxford graduate in literatures talk
on Kipling. Al social hour followed
the meeting
independence Bell Chapter, ID. A..
r., viii mete with Miss Jessie
Lane at 201 East Capitol street,
tonight.
The annual luncheon Of the Mt.
Pleasant w. G. I. u. was held
yesterday In the Mt. Pleasant Con-
gregationa1 Church.
Mrs. Edgar Nicholson told Of her
experiences in Russia.
Mrs. p. G. Yellowly, correspond
ing secretary, gave resume Of the
years work, praising the aim Of
the chapter to organize q young
folks ego chapter.
Mrs. Mary DistroW gave readings
from Shakespeare and Faust"
Members of the program COM
mittee were Mrs. z. C. Stanton,
Mrs. e. C. Yellowly, and Mrs. A. M.
The annual schedule was dis.
tributed and the superintendent
reports were given.
Howard w. Berry gave a talk on
THE Employers Viewpoint on Adj
vertising" in his talk before the
commercial group Of the League of
American Pen Women at 1903 III
street northwest last night.
His lecture was illustrated by a
giant newspaper on legs, which was
at once interesting and amusing.
Idea is the big thing in adver-
Using, ideas measured by the gold
medium" said Mr.. Berry. He also
stated that women were much bet
ter advertisers than men.
Miss Grace Hudson, secretary Of
the Grace Dodge Hotel, is the
leader Of this section. AT. the bust
ness meeting a Christmas party
was planned to be given 1Ie second
Tuesday in December. Miss Eliza
both Barnes win be In charge Of
the party.
The Dickerson Round Table, OF
Dickerson, Nd. met with Mrs.
Maurice ChiswelI for the annual
home economics meeting yesterday.
In the absence Of the president,
Miss Julia Dent, Mrs. d. q. Shreeve
presided.
Mrs. al. Williams read a current
events paper. and Mrs. Jones Hoyle
gave a piano solo. At the business
meeting the club voted 50. to the
quintennial meeting fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
SMALL ISSUES
PLACED ON
MARKET
Municipal Bonds Offered BY
Greensboro. N. G., and
PIainfieId, N. ].

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-The First
National Bank, f. B. Keech and
Company and Boland and PREM
are offering $7Sl, 900 city OF Plain
field, N. T., 4ls9S gold bonds, dated
July and November /, 1924, and
due serially January and July L,
1925-1962, inclusive, at prices to
yield from S.50% to 4.2O% according
to maturity.
The First National Bank, Red
mond and Company and Brown
Brothers and Company are Offering
$SOO,O00 Greensboro, ~. c., AZ
bonds, due serially February i.
1926 to 1865, at prices to yield
from AZ to A.5Oss, according to
maturity.
Freeman, Smith and Camp Cons
pany and associates are offering
$l,26O, 900 Columbia River Packers
Association 76 bonds of 1927 to
1889. The association, which was
recently reorganized, handles more
than 25% Of the Columbia river
pack.
Anglo ,ondon-Pari Company ana
associates are offering $1,S75 900
Pacific Mills, Ltd, 6 per cent gold
bonds guaranteed by Crown Villa
Inette Paper Company, San Fran
cisco.
Barnstable win receive bidg until
noon November 26 for purchase Of
STAT 900 per cent high school
bonds dated December / and pay.
able 1925 to 1884, inclusive.
North Adams, Mass, awarded to
National City Company, at 10O.656
$50. 900 4 per cent school bonds
dated November Is, 1924, AMI pay
able 1925 to 1884 inclusive.
Hornblower and Weeks announce
the 72,178 shares Of Bangor and
Aroostock common offered by them
had been sold and the books closed.
Spencer Traslx & Co.. Of New
York, Canal Commercial Trust &
Savings Bank Of New Orleans and
Eustis & Jones Of New Orleans
have closed the books on $2,060, 100
preferred stock and $2,773 500 com
mon stock Of the Vicksburg,
Shreveport & Pacific Railway Co,
the entire offering having been
sold.
Books have been closed on the
10000 shares Carolina, Clinchfield
e Ohio Railway leased line. stock
offered by Blair & Co.. Inc, Brown
Brothers & Co., The Equitable
Trust Co., <of New. York, White,
Weld & Co., Ladenburg ThalInann
q Co, Cassatt q CO., Redmond 3
Co., Graham, Parsons & Co.. and
IOseph Walker e Sons.