8
HARRISBURG TELECRAPfi
Established lSjt
PUBL.ISIIKD BY
TUB TULGORAPH PRINTING CO.
JC. J. F TACK POLK
P'tsiitnt and Eiitor-in-Chiif
F. R. OYSTER
Stcrtlary
C'JS M. STEINMKTZ
Managing Editor
Published every evening (except Sun.
dsy) at the Telegraph Building, 211
Federal Square. Both phones.
Member American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. Audit Bureau ef
Circulation and Pennsylvania AasocU
• ted Dailies.
Eastern Office. Fifth Avenue Building,
New York City, Hasbrook, Story &
Brooks.
Western Office, Advertising Building 1 ,
Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward.
Delivered by carriers at
<nME!*sCnni> Six cents a week.
Mailed to subscribers
»t $3.00 a year in advance.
Entered at the Post Office in Harris.
Pa., as second class matter.
Sworn dully average for the tkrt*
months ending Feb. as, 11U5. m
W 21,745 w
Average fur the Tear 1914—98.213
Average tar the year 1515—21,677
Areragra far the year 1012—U1.175
Average for the year Mil—lß,B3l
Average for the year 1»10>-17,<4»K
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20
''WE TOLD YOU SO"
/ »K told you so," is not a
\X/ pleasant phrase, but it is
VV some times not to be over
looked. Republican news
papers the country over are in that po
sition at this moment. More than two
years ago they asserted as vehemently
as they knew how that a Democratic
victory in 1912 would result in disas
ter to the business interests of Amer
ica and involve the financial affairs of
the country in as nasty a snarl as that
from which a Republican president
end a Republican congress extricated
them at the close of the Cleveland ad
ministration. To-day, with the Wil
son regime little more than two years
old, all of the evils anticipated have
come to pass in a form aggravated far
beyond the wildest fears of Republi
can prophets.
The Congress that has just ad
journed authorized the expenditure
of two billion dollars. It has created
n deficit that will amount to $]33,-
000.000 by July 1, with no hope In
sight and a bond issue to meet current
expenses as the only way out of the
difficulty. Added to this, the Demo
cratic Congress enacted an irksome
Income tax law and attempted to gloss
«>ver its own tremendous extravagance
by the passage and operation of a so
called "war stamp tax" which touches
the pocketbook of every man, women
and child in the country. And all
this with business depressed and con-1
etantly nagged by more and more ex- j
jierimental legislation.
No one knows where the country
stands financially to-day and 110 one
knows to what lengths the President
proposes to go. In the language of
one critic of the administration, the
policy of the party in power is that
of the spendthrift and the wasteral;
the irresponsible conduct of a child
vho has learned neither foresight nor
prudence. Tt is entirely in keeping
with the I.'story of the Democratic
party, which has never been entrusted
with power that it did not blunder
into national disaster and its own
defeat. It has proved its incapacity
and the one blessing the country now
enjoys in that Congress has never seri
ously considered the proposed legisla
tion increasing the term of the Presi
dent from four to six years.
Thanks, Mr. Weatherman, and may
you hand out many more like to-day.
CIVIC CLUB'S GOOD WORK
THE Harrisburg Civic Club is fol
lowing a constructive policy of
highly commendable nature in
deciding to continue the home
garden contests that transformed so
many of the back yards or Harris
burg from ash heaps to beauty spots
last year. There is none so poor that
lie may not enter this contest, for the
t'ivic club provides the seeds free and
gives instructions to those who seek
for them.
This bcautification of yards is not
confined only to those who enter into
the contest, but families in houses ad
joining these little oases in the rear
yard deserts are encouraged to fol
low the example of their enterprising
neighbors.
Then, too, there is to be considered
the benefit to be derived by the little
gardeners. As Dr. Claxton, United
States Commissioner of Education,
recently said in an address before
the Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild in
New York City, this work of encour
aging each child to have his own
garden plot is valuable In .every way.
"Gardening," said Dr. Claxton,
teaches a child more practical knowl
edge than any amount of dry text
books, takes him out in the open air
and easily can be made remunerative.
If one or two little boys can raise
SIOO worth of vegetables during the
summer months it makes a great dif
ference to their families, and the cul
ture of flowers results in the develop
ment of a wholesome love for beauti
ful growing things."
r.et the children work! It is the
best thing in the world for them, pro
vided the work is congenial and brings
into play their creative faculties. The
first object of education is to make
the child useful, and the second to
make him happy. Any child is happy
if ho Is accomplishing something, so
set him to work at his little garden
which gives him more accurate knowl
edge than mathematics, and where
he learns the plain facts of life first
hand. In summer this work is most
important of all, for it is then that
the little city child suffers most and
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG fifjjftfl TELEGRAPV MARCH 20, 1915
pines for the country. . A few flowers
will keep him interested through the
hottest months and almost as ready
for the winter again aj though he
had had a real vacation.
i
Italy seems to be occupying a posi
tion somewhat as relatively uncom
fortablo as that of the gentleman who
found himself between the devil and
the deep blue sea; only more so.
tiIVK TIIEM FAIR PLAY
U\T/H RX the devil was sick,
\X/ the devil a monk would
VV be; when the devil was
well, the devil a monk *ai
he," we are told, and this seems to
apply pretty well to the express com
panies who are asking the Interstate
Commerce Commission for permission
to advance their rates.
It is unquestionably true that be
fore the days of the parcel post, the
express companies charged rates that
were, to say the very least, far from
reasonable. Indeed, it was the con
stant complaint of shippers that the
express companies were "holding them
up" that caused the government to
enact the parcel post law. The result |
has been the sharp slashing of ex
press charges, until now it looks as
though they had not only reached
! rockbottom, but a foot or two below,
j Regardless of the fact that the ex
| press companies never gave the pub
lic. much consideration in its pleas fol
lower rktes, it becomes the duty of tha,
Interstate Commerce Commission to
hear this case on its merits and to de
cide without feeling the application
made by the companies for higher
charges. While their past is none to
savory, the express companies are a
necessity. They perform work that
the parcel post is not fitted to per
form and are preferable for the carry
ing of certain lines of goods. It would
be next to impossible for the govern
ment to serve the public in some' re
spects as well as the express companies
can and do. They are, therefore, on
titled to a living charge. Because they
did not play fair with the public in
days agone is no reason why the pub
lic should not play fair with them
now. The country is too big to har
bor spite. Give the express companies
a fair deal and pCTmit them to make
such charges as will yield them a fair
return on the money invested.
The President must stay in Wash
ington, he says. Probably because he
is afraid to let his Secretary of State
there alone.
THE LOAN LAW
APPARENTLY the decision of
the Superior Court tn declar
ing unconstitutional the money
lendders act of June 3, 1913. is
not an unmixed blessing.
Under this law of 1913 rates in ex
cess of six per cent, were permitted;
in other words a brokerage charge
was allowed in addition to the regu
lar rate of interest. These additional
charges which at first glance seem to
be excessive, nevertheless were so
much less than were permitted under
the law upon which the money lend
ers will now fall back that hundreds
of so-called "loan sharks" were driven
out of Pennsylvania thereby. These
men could not do business under the
new law and they preferred to close
their offices and go to states
where the regulations were less re
strictive and profits larger. This left
the field open in this State only to
those who were willing to confine
themselves to the requirements of the
act that has just been declared ille
gal. The way is now open, therefore,
for the return of those unscrupulous
money lenders who left Pennsylvania
because they could not wring the last
penny from their patrons.
There are two sides to this money
lending question. In the first place,
the company or individual loaning
money to applicants that have not
sufficient collateral or endorsement
to enable them to get credit at a bank
assume risks that very frequently
cause them Severe losses. It is also
true that they do not have the op
portunity of using money on deposit
in profit-making enterprises, as do the
banks, and that they therefore can
not operate successfully upon as low
a rate of loan interest as do the banks.
It must also be considered that there
are few legitimate businesses that can
hope to prosper on a gross profit of
six per cent.
It is apparent from these facts that
if the loan companies are to operate
at all it must be at a rate of inter
est in excess of the so-called legal
rate in Pennsylvania, unless they ad
minister funds upon which no profit
is to be sought. Hard as this seems
to be upon the small borrower, it is
difficult to see how It can be other
wise unless philanthropiesUy inclined
citizens can be induced to Invest
money in institutions modeled some
thing after the type of remedial loan
companies that have been organized
to overcome the "loan shark" evil in
some of the large cities.
There comes a time in the life of
almost every man when he is in ur
gent need of reads - cash to tide him
over some temporary emergency. The
poor man needs this as well as the
I rich, but he has no security to be
thrown into bank as has his more
fortunate neighbor. Nevertheless
the poor man's need is as acute and
sometimes far more urgent than that
of the man with securities at hand or
j friends to endorse, anh the community
must recognizo his necessity and pro
vide for it. It is to be hoped that
conditions in Pennsylvania will not be
permitted to drift back into the old
deplorable state that preceded the
enactment of the law that just lias
. been declared unconstitutional.
Spring may not be a season of pre
varication. but by some strange coinci
dence It is the time that produces the
golf liar, the flsli story man, the
chicken fancier whose hens lay two
ecg* apiece dally, and the man who
doesn't want a Spring suit because his
old one isn't worn out.
When Mr. Marshall Roes a-saillng he
is to have a special flag to denote Ills
office, and some critics are objecting.
The man has to have some way of let
tinu people know he Is Vice-President,
harn't h«T
I EVENING CHAT 1
Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh lias
taken to the Executive Mansion when
he wants to write vetoes or draft big
bills. The run of visitors to the offices
of the executive at the Capitol ha 3
been something unjyccedented and the
mere knowledge that he is in the
building is enough to start a regular
parade of people to see him. The
rush on the first three days of the
week has been greater than ever
known in the first six months of a gov
ernor's term and not even at night has
the Governor been free from callers
at tho Executive Mansion. He has to
take a bale of letters and communica
tions home at night to get through his
correspondence as his time at tlio
t'apitol Is chiefly taken up In seeing
visitors. Yesterday he fell back up
on the methods of his predecessors and
remained at the Executive Mansion al
ter lunch where he occupied himself
in working on vetoes and in studying
bills on his desk.. Callers at his offices
were told that he was engaged at tho
mansion and took the hint and did not
disturb him, The Governor has been
so pressed by callers and the rush of
work attending his local option cam
paign and his official duties that he
has decided to stay here over the
week-end and not go to Philadelphia
for his customary Saturday levee. Dr.
Brumbaugh Is eager for Spring to
come so that he can go out and play
golf. Me has gotten very little exer
cise since he came here and the strain
of the work of his office is heavier than
anticipated, lie hopes to get through
the rush soon and to get things down
to a normal basis. The plan of hav
ing heads of departments keep tabs
on legislation and advise the Gover
nor and Attorney General is said to
be proving very advantageous as every
day the Governor receives word from
some chief as to the effect a bill
would have. Practically every depart
ment is affected by bills in the legis
lature and (he Governor is hearing
about them.
According to word received here to
day the pupils of the Franklin high
schoo' will stop here early in April
on their way to Washington to visit
the Capitol. They also plan to get
here when the legislature is in ses
sion.
A man who gets about the hotels a
good bit was chatting with a well
posted clerk yesterday afternoon when
the man behind the desk said: "Do
you know, i think that there has been
someone in Harrisburg from every
county in the state the last week. I
do not mean the legislators or the
officials, but 1 mean people who have
come here because of legislative or
business matters. I.ook over the regis
ters and you'll find the names of
people from towns you do not often
hear of."
People in Harrisburg are becoming
real metropolitan. They do not kick
as much over blockades due to condi
tions in the Market street subway as
much as they did. Some bow or other
V*g trucks and wagons always pick the
subway as the place in which to lie
down and rest and the rush hour in
the evening is a favorite time for such
diversions, yesterday afternoon a
big truck suffered an epileptic fit in
the subway and by the time it had
been given attention about a dozen
cars were stacked up. The truck, of
course, interfered with both tracks
for a time, and the homeward bound
people shook their heads, began to
read newspapers and started in to dis
cuss the weather, the legislature, the
movies and other topics of interest in
addition to revivals. Some resolved
that if jitneys come tliey should be
required to go by the State street or
Mulberry street bridges unless equip
ped with wings. The subway has fur
nished half a dozen entertainments
lately and every blockade and ensuing
lateness for supper has made the Wal
nut street bridge proposition stronger.
The Harrisburg Railways company
yesterday took the bull by the horns
and punching holes in schedules sent
cars out on time that would relieve
the conjestion. This may have helped
the kicking.
One of the remarkable things about
the exceptionally early Spring and the
mild weather experienced the last few
weeks has been the clear atmosphere
and freedom from mist and fog from
the river often noticed at this time of
year. Mild breezes from the north
west coming down across the forest
and mountain counties of the central
part of the state have kept clear the
usually hazy and smoke-laden air of
the city. Another noticeable feature
of the present month is the absence of
sudden changes in temperature.
An indication of the great popu
larity of the ten-foot walk along the
top of the new "'front steps" of ilar
rlsburg will have when completed is
seen in the number of persons who
already use the narrow walk as a
promenade. Although the present top
step Is only about twenty inches wide,
it is frequently used by persons walk
ing up town in the evening, and on
some mild, cleflr days half a dozen
people can be seen within the space of
several blocks. On windy days it is a
protected stretch, free from the strong
air felt at the top of the bank and
along the asphalt driveway; and with
out a doubt the completed walk will
be more frequently used than the street
pavement by persons traveling up town
any distance.
I WELL KNOWN VLOPIt I
—J. 1,. McGee, appointed a special
inspector in Philadelphia city govern
ment. is the old Princeton cross
country runner.
—Senator E. 11. Vare owns one of
the handsomest country places in the
vicinity of Philadelohia.
—A. Tveo Weil, the Pittsburgh law
yer, is having a hot time with news
papers in "West Virginia.
—James Scarlot, the Danville law
yer was here during the week to meet
friends in the legislature.
—David O. Mack. Pittsburgh
banker, surprised Ms friends by mar
rying his stenographer.
I M WKNCW=I
That Harrisbtii'g manufactures
slices that are extensively used all
| through the South?
S
The Artist's Name
When an artist signs his pic
ture he does so because he is
proud of his work.
The fact that It Is to hand his
name down to posterity is an in
centive for lilin to do his best.
It is with this same feeling of
pride that a merchant advertises
ills name or a manufacturer
makes known his trade mark.
The very advertisement testi
fies not only to faith hut to the
fact that the advertisers are not
afraid to put that faith to the
test.
Their only reward can come
I through their ability to make
good.
The man or business that ad
vertises Is the safe business to
trade with.
MORRIS WANTS OWN
COMMISSIONER
Democratic State Chairman Is
Seeking to Select Man For
Registration Board Now
PALMER WILL QUIT SOON
Says That the Machine Will Select
His Successor at a State
Committee Meeting
Roland S. Morris, the Democratic
State chairman, and men identified
with the faction of the Democracy
which does not see any good in Mor
ris and hia allies, arc making an ef
fort to name the next Democratic reg
istration commissioner in Philadelphia
and a pretty tight is on. John J.
Green, long a commissioner, lias re
signed from the office. The vacancy
is an important one for the Demo
crats of Philadelphia and it would be
a feather for Morris if he should land
the man.
—Morris came here yesterday to
present the claims of his own man
for registration commissioner in Phil
adelphia and gave out that lie was for
the Governor on local option. He de
clined to make any statement when
asked if he had not talked to the
Governor about registration commis
sioner.
—The statement the.; Morris and
McCormlck arc with the Governor on
local option came at a nice time, but
it is doubtful whether any appoint
ment as registration commissioner will
be Iliads for some time.
—The Philadelphia Record to-day
says: "Chairman Morris, of the Dem -
ocratic State committee, called upon
Governor Brumbaugh at Harrisburg
yesterday, and announced later that
ho had pledged him his support in his
local option light. Chairman Morris in
a recent public statement gave the
Governor a sharp thrust in a remind
er that he had been the Personal Lib
erty candidate last Fall. In political
circles, it is understood that the activi
ties of Morris and other reorganiza
tion leaders will not aid the Governor
materially in his fight. The reorganis
ers control only a small minority of
the Democratic delegation in the
House, and these men are counted in
the 'dry' columns, irrespective of the
wishes of Chairman Morris or anyone
else."
—"I expect to take the place of
Judge of the United States Court of
Claims, which lias been tendered me
by the President," said .ex-Representa
tive A. Mitchell Palmer at Strouds
burg yesterday. "My present plan,"
the ex-Congressman went on. "is to
take the oath of office about the first
of June and take my seat on the
bench at the opening of the Fall term
in October. While there is no law
to prevent my continuing, I do not
think it right for a judge to engage
actively in political alVairs, and 1 ex
pect, therefore, to resign the place of
national committeeman before 1 take
my seat. I shall, of course, retain my
interest in politics, and to the extent
that I am able 1 shall continue to help
our friends in Pennsylvania. My suc
cessor will be elected by the Demo
cratic State Central committee, un
der the rule fixed by the Denver con
vention in 1908, and 1 know the com
plexion of that committee so well that
1 am satisfied whoever may be elected
will be in entire sympathy with the
present State organization and with
the National Administration. If this
were not so I doubt if I should be
willing to retire from the position in
which my party has placed me."
—The Democratic machine is hav
ing sorrowful times over the proba
bility of impeachment of Judge Umbel
rind it is said that if it is ordered the
reorganlzers who are friends with
Umbel will turn away from him. The
judge and his accuser will appear be
fore the judiciary general committee
of the House here next week.
—The Central Democratic club will
send its committee to Washington soon
to ask the President to make a speech
at the Jefferson day dinner. Some of
the members of tile club feel confi
dent that he will accept.
[From the Telegraph of March 20. 18651
Owner* Oppone Unllntmeiit
Richmond. March 20. Owners of
slaves are said to be opposed to the en
listment of negroes in the rebel army.
lllnlnterM Tnlk On Wnr
Philadelphia, March 20. The Phila
delphia Methodist Conference, now in
sesion in this city, is the largest con
ference of ministers in the world. The
pastors are discussing the war.
Negroe* Follow Slirrldnll
Citv Point. March 20. Hundreds of
negroes are following Sheridan on his
march toward Richmond.
i wwa-Mri
[From the Telegraph of March 20. 1865]
l.arKr Shipment*
The Pennsylvania Railroad hauled
1 388,714 pounds of Government sup
plies and war material in February be
tween Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
< onimuuleatlon* Repaired
numbers of men are employed
repairing telegraph and railroad con
nections which were damaged by the
flood.
Incorporate lVllllnmsport
Both branches of the Legislature
pased a 1)111 to incorporate the city of
Wllliamsport.
AN EVENING THOUGHT
Practice in life what you pray
for, and God will give it to you
more abundantly.—Pusey.
| OUR DAILY LAUGH I
t THAT'S SO.
Hubby: It aayt
here that for
every three man
rlages there'* a
Wifey: And for
every divorce
there's usualf
two marriages.
ADVICE. Fq
Percy: By ft **"* Ar
Jove! I've got an
Betty: Be j j BS
to the llttla '—'
ger. -fry W 5 -
VERY GOOD
M ° f courß *' Jack '
I>m very fond of
l\ you. Why, haven't
I just danced six
times with you?
'it I don't see any
l) proof in that.
L You would If
J1 you only realised
how you dance.
THAT NEW nniUtiK
By Wing Dinger
The railroad tracks are being bridged
Up at Division Street,
The bridge, though, 'round the town
does not
With much approval meet.
It's -'ust a little thing, quite light,
For folks to walk across.
There is no path for auto, or
Vehicle pulled by "hoss."
The folks uptown are pretty sore,
They say the thing's a joke—
A mere excuse—and at it do
All manner of fun poke.
But if they want to get square with
The Railroad Company,
Why don't they steal the things some
night
And hide it 'hind a tree?
"PEACE OX EAKTII"
"Peace on earth, good will toward
men!"
Sang the angels long ago.
Over Bethlehem hovering when
One in manger lay below. V.
"Peace on earth" was then his will,
"Peace on earth, good will toward
men!"
So he sees the picture still
Even as lie saw it then.
When will men in their mad way
View it as he viewed it then?
When will dawn a brighter day—
"Peace on earth, good will toward
men" ?
—George Taggart in the Christian
Herald.
GUN MOIXTED o\ MOTORCYCLE
A motorcycle with sidecar chassis on
which Is mounted a machine gun of
rifle caliber for riot service is described,
with illustration, in the Popular Me
chanics Magazine. The machine has
a two-speed gear. Is capable of making
a speed of forty miles an hour, and can
cover a distance of about sevi nty-flve
miles on one tankful of gasoline. It
is made for carrying two passengers, so
that the gun can be operated while the
machine is in operation. The gun,
which has a filing capacity of 430 shots
a minute, is carried on a special mount
ing and can be operated on the ma
chine or detached and mounted on a
collapsible tripod.
BLACKBOARDS MADE OF GI.ASS
Blackboards made of an especially
ground plate glass have been installed
in the classrooms of a Portland, Ore.,
school, in preparing glass for this pur
pose, the face is given a three-process
sand-blast finish, and the back side is
painted black. It provides a good
writing surface on which ordinary
chalk and felt erasers may be used, and
also one which may be readily washed,
so that it can be kept fresh, jet-black,
and free from an accumulation of dust
A picture in the Popular Mechanics
Magazine shows how the glass black
boards may be adapted for use in store
windows to carry advertising announce
ments.
STORY RITEN'
BY THE MESSENGER BOY
Mister Brumbaugh, who lives at
Front and Barbara ave., appears to be
a full-grown man as well as Governor
of the state of Pennsilvany—which is
more than can he sed of all which have
held the job in years gone by. lie
calls himself a Dutchman with a con
science. but he also seems to have eoni
mon-sense, with the nerve and chest
to put it into practise. Such things are
very nice to have, wether a fello is a
governor or jist a messenger or a hod
carrier.
Mister Brumbaugh is a skool
teecher, so they say. but he is different
from some of em who are mostly
sikololojists, like the skool-man at
Wash. D. C. who is mostly bull-headed,
acordin to the newspapers. He is also
quite a skoler and stays up half the
nlte studyin up new skemes to make
Pennsylvania a greater and better state
and a model among the/nations.
lie is a real reform /artist and has
started so many new/ Improvements
through the legsl mill /of the legislate!'
that he lias to have a with an in
dex to keep track of ieni all, and the
members of the legislater are beginnin
to ~et jelous of him doin too much
thinkin for them, they havin the notion
they are paid for thinkin, and wishln to
do their dooty by the constltuants at
home. Accordingly, they would like to
buck him a little and upset some of
his recommendashuns and show him
who's-who.
Mister Brumbaugh looks ' kam and
cool and colleckted, and very father
like. as if you could tell him vour
seckrets without bein laffed at. lie also
looks solid and well ballasted, so he
cant be upset very easy—which ought
to be a tip to the leglslaters not to an-
Woolens and flannels come
from the wash soft, white
"
work is better done, quicker
done, and easier done if done
in the Fels-Naptha way.
Every user of Fels-Naptha Soap
will want to try the new
Fells-Soap Powder.
y Small Funds to Deposit (
\A7E are favored with the banking busi
* ' ness of many prominent merchants,
firms and corporations whose balances are
in the thousands.
That which makes our banking service
appeal to large interests surely should
make it interesting to the person who has
small funds to deposit, and whose busi
ness will be as cordially welcomed and as
efficiently served as the very largest ac
counts on our books.
Court en ,v IN imrt of every t rniiNiictlon.
Q213 MARKET STREET
Capital, $300,000 Surplus, $300,000
tagenize him too much. some; and such things is possible, corn-
He has a chance to become a ramus parin the way it are done by the farm
man' the next 4 years because there ors in forign nashuns
in plenty of room for improvements in When these things happen, Harris-
Pennsvlvanin which is a state of lome burg will be more of a village than at
size and noticed frequently in the present, and more buildings will be
papers II he can do as he says ho needed to keep the taxes in and to
w&nts'to and get the farms of Pensll- keep the rain oft the clerks and gov
vanv proilucin twice as much ham and ernor's helpers, etc No dout thft city
egjrs and butter and potatoes and has a grate futur in time to come and
wheat, etc., inside the next ten years, nobody ought to get skared and sell out
as they are doin now, he will be goin and move away
EL<' .-?*ffpilL' 3
Do Not Think j
that because you may be able to deposit only small
sums at a time that an account in our Savings Depart
ment will be of no value to you—men of great wealth
accumulated their money by saving small amounts and
depositing them at interest.
Depositors with this institution, receive 3% inter
est, compounded every four months, the highest degree
of safety for their money and prompt and courteous
service at all times.
' SI.OO opens an account.
M| w r (_0
the
10c
10c 10c
smoke ,
JMOJA A
All Havana
Quality JL
Made by JOHN C. HERMAN & CO.