THE CITIZEN, Fill DAY, AUGUST iiO, 1009.
'A TllAMP ABROAD.'
Interesting Letter irom Sir. August
J. Kclibcln.
(Continued.)
We understand that excavators
for piers under a new bridge that Is
being built on East Main street, had
struck a strong flow of crude oil In
the river bed at a depth of only 15
feet, and that 20 barrels were pumped
out In a few hours. If this be true,
it may become a source of revenue
for the municipality. We could
mention other items of interest in
Los Angeles, but space will not per
mit. Los Angeles is eighteen miles
from the Pucillc. We spent a de
lightful day, Monday, with the bal
loon route trolley excursion, visiting
the west beaches, US miles along the
ocean, with stops at Redonda-by-the-Sea;
Moonstone Beach, where we
picked up some moonstones; Playa
Del Itjey, where we had a good shore
dinner, Venice, which has canals
covered with gondolas; Ocean Park
Bench, an ideal resort, and a real
city on the strand; Santa Monica
by the sea, finely located. Here
we had a free view of the Great
Camera Obscura, said to be the only
one in California; and Port Los An
geles, with its long pier. We then
go inland to Sawtelle, and visit the
National Soldiers' Home, where
some 3000 old soldiers find comfort
and rest. They have 700 acres of
choice land, large buildings, and
beautiful grounds. We pass through
Cahuenga Valley, where a great
many beans are raised. Our guide
called our attention to a field of
two thousand, and another field of
three thousand acres, planted with
beans, and said: "When you go
home from this trip your friends
can't say you don't know beans."
We next pass through Hollywood
with its old pepper tree avenues and
beautiful homes, one of the prettiest
suburbs near Los Angeles and the
home of Paul De Longpie's and his
art studio.
We pass through prospect ave
nue, sunset boulevard, along Echo
and Elysian parks, the oil district,
Old Sonoratown and we are again
back to the city. In the evening,
with Ford as our guide, we visited
the Y. M. C. A. and Armory build
ings, some of the principal streets
and parks. On Tuesday with Hor
ace Collum, as our guest, we visited
the Cawston Ostrich Farm. A short
ride from Los Angeles, on the elec
tric cars brings us to the entrance.
We pass through the salesroom
whore some of the most beautiful
plumes and boas we have ever
heen, were displayed; passing
through another door, ostriches are
seen in the distance and present an
imposing sight, with their big eyes,
long necks and peculiar walk. The
ostriches are confined in corrals, to
separate the different Hocks and to
keep them from stealing from visi
tors. They will swallow almost
anything, particularly that which
sparkles. Our guide gave one an
orange, it was swallowed whole.
We could see the form of the orange
going down the long neck. Oc
casionally a bird becomes angry,
and in that condition is dangerous.
They can kick forward very hard.
Mr. Cawston secured his original
stock of fifty birds direct from
Africa, some twenty-five years ago.
There are liiO birds at present in
this farm, while others are kept at
La Habra, Cal. Most of the chicks
are hatched in incubators and kept
by themselves for a few days. We
saw one that had just freed itself
from the shell. As they grow they
are transferred to different corrals,
and after they grow to full size and
are mated, they are given corrals
by themselves, and named. The
guide said, when they once mate,
there is no divorce it is for life.
They have one female bird that will
not mate she Is called the "Old
Maid." The male birds are very
dark brown and usually sit upon
the nests at night. The hen birds
are gray in color, and sit on the nest
during the day. When plucking
time comes, a hood is placed over
the head of the ostrich, the matured
feathers are then selected not
pulled out, but cut, leaving about
an inch of quill, which after a time
falls out.
We continued our trip by trolley
to Pasadena, which is about ten
miles from Los Angeles, at the west
end of the San Gabriel valley, and
at the base of the Sierra Madra
range. It is a city of beautiful
homes, surrounded by splendid
grounds. It has magnificent hotels,
prominent among them being the
Green and the Raymond; excellent
school buildings, a public library of
24,000 volumes and lias n popula
tion of more than 2"i,000. On a
little farther is Altadena, with its
stately homes embowered in ample
grounds. This is as far as we had
time to go. Wo should like to have
continued our trip to Uubio, to have
taken tho incllno to Echo Mountain
where an observatory is located,
trolley to Yo Alpino Tavern, and by
burro to the top of Mount Lowe, but
wo did not have the time. On our
way back wo stopped at the Alli
gator farm near East Lako Park,
where we saw alligators of all
sizes, from llttlo babies hardly tho
size of a lizard, up to lingo mon
sters 200 years old or more. Wo re
turned to Los Angeles and attended
a play at tho opera house given by
tho High School graduates, In tho
evening wo mot a number of our
son's gentlemen friends at a party
given by Mrs. Barrlnger, In our
honor. Wo spent an enjoyable
Having neuvii huh read m mucli
ii'ioi't Fanta Cataline Islnnd, Its
natural beauty, Its coal rocks, its
delightful climate and its wonderful
marine gardens that could be seen
through glass bottom boats, we de
cided that was the place to go the
next day. We left Los Angeles
Wednesday morning on nn excursion
(round trip $2.75) by trolley for
San Pedro on the coast, and by
steamer twenty-seven miles, on tho
Pacific to Avalon Bay, the princi
pal harbor of the island, and to ,
Avalon. As we were pulling up to 1
to watch the boys dive for coins 1
watched the numerous Hying fish .
that were thrown from our boat into
the water. Invariably they would
get the coin before it sank two feet.
We enjoyed the ocean ride and
watching the numerous Hying fish
as they would glide about three
feet above the water, some to a 1
distance of five hundred feet, but I
to be frank, we were very much
disappointed witli Cataline Island.
Here Is an Island, hilly and rough,
2 2 miles long and containing about
40,000 acres, with its hills brown
and bare. No trees, no life, nothing
green or attractive. The cause of
It is, no rain falls from May f.o No
vember. The town of Avalon, is
composed principally of stores, res
taurants, hotels and boarding houses,
and nestling close to the shore of
the bay; has some trees and shrub
ery. So much for the natural
beauty. We went to the seal rocks,
but no seals were there. A little
later we saw two in the bay. A
glass-bottom boat took us for a
quarter of a mile along the shore
where we saw the marine gardens
and a few gold and other fish, none
over ten inches long. We returned
to San Pedro and to Los Angeles.
While we did not have time to go,
we might say that south of San
Pedro are a number of attractive
resorts, first among them with a
population of over 20,000 is Long
Beach, the Atlantic City of the Pa
cific; Coronado Beach, and San
Diego with Its magnificent harbor.
This will be an important port when
the Panama Canal is completed.
Thursday morning at S:30 o'clock,
we left the Salt Lake station, over
the Southern Pacific R. R. for an
other day's sight-seeing trip. We
pass through Pomona, with its
golden-fruited groves of oranges;
through Ontario with its groves of
citrus fruit, and enter the wonder
ful Riverside orange area, which, a
little more than thirty years ago
was a cactus-covered desert. Here
at Riverside we were very much dis
appointed in not meeting Mr. Wm.
II. Horton, a former resident of
Honesdalo and now the owner of
nn extensive orange grove at River
side. Mrs. Horton was Miss Anna
ISassett, sister of Miss Lizzie, Charles
and Herbert Ilassett of Honesdale.
We had telephoned to Mr. Horton,
tho evening before, from Los An
geles, and invited him to take an
automobile ride with us, as we
would not have time to call on liim.
Riverside lias some beautiful
drives. Our ride took us out Vic
toria avenue, along the crest of the
foothills overlooking some ten
thousand acres of orange groves,
west on Adams street to the Sher
man Institute where about six hun
dred Indians are being instructed
in the common industrial arts, by
direction of tho United States Gov
ernment.
We proceed along the famous
Mngnolia Avenue, a beautiful double
drive bordered with pepper, palms,
and a few Magnolia trees. In 1S74
the government sent to Riverside
the first two seedless orange trees
of the Washington navel variety.
We saw one of these famous parent
trees of the navel orange on Mag
nolia avenue, and a few years ago
Ex-President Roosevelt was sponsor
for the removal of the other parent
tree to the court of the Mission Inn
Riverside. Both have iron rail
fences around them. We pass along
one of the canals of the Riverside
Water Company, which has done
so much in reclaiming this valley
from a desert waste. The navel
oranges had all been picked. Those
remaining on the trees at this time,
were the Valencias, the oranges
with the seed. We sampled some
from the tree. They were good.
After seeing the most attractive por
tions of the city, such as the pub
lic free library, court house, some
of the beautiful school buildings and
churches, we stopped at the famous
Glenwood Inn, one of Southern
California's most noted hotels, built
after the lines of the early missions,
and furnished throughout in the
quaint style of the old days and
with its collection of old and his
torical bells. After luncheon, once
again tho steam cars are taken for
San Bernardino, where we trans
ferred to a trolley line, passing out
from San Bernardino through tho
main street, across a beautiful
valley, with arrowhead mountain to
our left, into and through the busi
ness center of Redlands. Hero at
Redlands a tally-ho took us for a
two hours' drive through tho beau
tiful and famous Canyon Crest Park,
McKlnley drive and Smiley Heights.
Mr. Siniloy has transformed a bare,
brown hill Into a park of exquisite
beauty and loveliness, patterned
after the stylo of his largo estate
and hotel at Lako Mohawk, Ulster
county, N. Y. From Smiley
Heights wo had a magnificent view
of tho San Bernardino valley with
its 27,000 acres of orango groves in
full bearing, and its f,200 acres sot
to oranges trees which have not yet
reached tho bearing stago. Further
in tho distanco wo could see Mount
San Bernardino, nltitudo 10.G30;
Mt. San Gorgonio, 11.4S5 feet high,
and Y. F.-.r: Autonlo, 10.0S0 feet
n'invp pea level better known as
"Old Baldy," with a little snow on
Its summit. This view Is one of
tne most entrancing and impressive
of nny view we saw in Southern
California, nnd it can only be ap
preciated by a direct visit to the
place which commands it. The
public library, given to the city of
Redlands by Mr. A. K. Smiley, is
a beautiful mission building, set in
a park named after Its donor. Red-!
lands has a population of about
7,000 people, some fine school
buildings, and beautiful homes. Its
principal hotel is the Casa Loma.
According to the report published i
In the Los Angeles Examiner of
June 2S, "the past week witnessed
the passing of the 4,000 mark In
orange shipments from the Red-
lands distric t, the record last night i
being 4,01 G cars. This is against
4,177 for the corresponding date
of last season. Practically all
varieties have been marketed ex
cept Valencias." A car will hold
about 400 boxes. We returned to
Los Angeles over the same route we
came by and felt that our day had
been profitably and well spent.
We make our final visit with our
eon, Ford Rehbeln, and at 11:30
Thursday evening say good bye,
and leave for the north via. the
San Joaquin Valley route of the
Southern Pacific Railroad.
Our next letter will tell of our
visit at Denver, Colorado, and of
our trip east. This will conclude
our journey.
AUGUST J. REHBEIN.
Invitations to Old Home Week
Celebration.
They are printed and can be
had at any drug store in Honesdale,
by people who will use them as it
is intended they should be used.
Get some, and send them to your
out-of-town friends. They will be
pleased that you remember them,
even if they cannot come. Prob
ably they will come if they are in
vited. Answers to Correspondents.
There are many people who seem
to think that a newspaper editor is
a foolish institution. There are
others who, evidently, are of the
opinion that he is a lineal descend
ant of the wise Solomon. The latter
class plies us with queries, some of
which we can answer, and most of
which we can't. However, just
now, we have a few in stock which
we will tackle. No extra charge for
these consultations.
Laura asks: "Is it against the
law to spit on Honesdale's side
walks? If so, what is tho penalty?"
We haven't a copy of the borough
"laws" at hand, but we think it is.
In most places the penalty is death
or, if it isn't, it should be.
Ezekiel "Is there any penalty
prescribed by tho stattoos, if you
swa'ar at yer mother-in-law?"
None that we are aware of, yet
we would advise you to think the
matter carefully over beforehand,
then perhaps you won't do it.
What is your weight and general
health?
Mabel Is it true that Madame
Besant is going to kill trusts by
means of spirits?"
She says so but we think, upon
reflection, she will use other means.
Many of the "spirits" are already
controlled by the trusts.
Uriah "I am CI years of age and
a widower. I paid my neighbor,
John Z., ?200, if he would give mo
his youngest daughter, Milly, in
marriage. He did, and now the
young critter won't have me. What
had I best do?"
Now, really, that's sad. We
should advise you, however, to for
get, as soon as possible, that you
were ever such a blamed old fool
if you can.
Perry "Jim Batt's hog dug un
der the fence, into my garden. I
set ray dog on him, and the durned
swine chewed up the dog, so that
he died. What can I do about It?"
Buy the hog. He's evidently bet
ter than your dog ever was.
Herbert Yes, the planet Mars
was named by the inhabitants there
of. How could we ever have known
Its name if they hadn't told us.
Julia "Our dog Hero, was killed
by stones thrown by five people.
He bit one of the folks who shied
the rocks. Do you think there is
danger of hydrophobia?"
We have no means of knowing,
but wouldn't you have been mad,
had you been in Hero's place?
C0NAN D0YIE INDIGNANT.
He Appeals Against Belgium's Misgov
ernment of the Kongo State.
London, Aug. 18. Sir Arthur Coiian
Doylo bus written an eloquent protest
to the Times on the mlsgovormuent of
the Kongo Independent State.
He urges the powers to convene n
Kuropoan conference to deprive Bel
gium of a trust so dreadfully abused
nnd to make other iiiTiinuoniouts for
the proper government of the Kongo
and redress or revenge the wrongs in
flicted upon Its people.
President Spares Captain Selvert.
Washington, Aug, IS. In the case of
Captain Hornmn A. Selvert, Ninth cav
alry, charged with embezzlement and
sentenced by court martial to bo dis
missed the service and to pay a Hue of
$1,000. the president has commuted the
sentence to a reduction of twenty-live
flies in rank,
Three tars For Bank Cashier.
Curtilage, X. C, Aug. IS, George A.
Klinlmll, defaulting cashier of tho
Southern Pines Citizens' Banking and
Trust company, pleaded guilty In court
fwro lo embezzlement and falsifying
ho. Its nuil wis sentenced lo tho poni
touiinrv f. r three years.
WRECKED ill FOC.
Schooner Lost; Crew Res
cued by Life Savers.
ONE SWEPT FROM RAFT TO DIE
Thrilling Scenes Witnessed by
Cheering Hotel Quests at long
Beach While Wind and
Waves Are High.
New York, Aug. IS. Long Island
life savers after a six hours' battle
added another victory against the sea'
to their longHlst of remarkable rescues
when they brought safely to land the
captain and crew of the three masted
schooner Arlington of Boston, which
went ashore In the driving rain and
fog off Long Beach, on the south
shore of Long Island.
One member of the crew, Madden
Plorson, ii Swede, put off from the
schooner on a raft, with the hope of
reaching shore with a line, was swept
out to sea by the tide and perished.
It was at first reported that Plerson
had been picked up live miles to the
south of Uockawuy Beach, but this
was not borne out.
The rescue from the schooner was
witnessed by cheering guests of the
Nassau hotel at Long Beach and by
hundreds of cottagers. And, strangely,
the hotel was indirectly responsible for
the vessel's plight, for Captain Ira
Small after having lost his bearings
mistook the glimmering lights In the
structure for those of a liner in mid
ocean nnd Mius misled ran aground.
The schooner, heavily laden with an
thracite, bound from this port for
Mayport, Flu., struck a sand bar 300
yards off shore. Pounded by a thirty
foot sea while a terrific easterly gale
was blowing, she began to sink imme
diately. Boats and life preserver went with
the first crash, and the tall masts,
which bent to the gale and appeared
likely to go down at any moment,
seemed an unsafe shelter to the cap
tain, lie nnd tho crow accordingly
climbed out on the slender bowsprit,
where they were discovered an hour
later by the beach patrol.
The life savers of the Lmg Beach
and I'. hit Lookout stations worked
frantically, but in vain, trying to shoot
a line to the seven men who were
clinging desperately to the rocking
bowsprit. The high seas and the wind
made this impossible, but persever
ance won the day.
After six futile attempts they suc
ceeded in getting a surf boat through
the breakers to the lee of the wreck.
Then, while four of the life savers tug
ged at the oars to keep the surf boat
in position, a line was thrown to the
men on tho bowsprit and all seven
were swung to safety below. The
aged cook of the schooner, however,
was unable to oJlmb from his posi
tion and had to be pushed overboard
after a line had been tied about his
body.
Five minutes after the rescue had
been accomplished the ship's masts
fell with a great crash, and one of
them dropped heavily across the bow
sprit which the sailors had just left.
The Arlington, according to Captain
Small, will be at total loss.
SPAIN SEEKING PEACE.
Report In Melilla That She Is Nego
tiating Withrthe Moors.
Melilla. Aug. 18. It is reported here
that Spain has opened peace negotia
tions with the Moors. General Mari
na, not wishing to assume tho respon
sibility of the projected Spanish ad
vance, has asked to be recalled on ac
count of ill health.
Advices from I'enon de la Gomera
say that the Moors again have cut the
telegraph wires and have isolated the
Spanish garrison there. i
The bombarding at Penon do la j
Gomera is constant, and there have
boon many casualties among tho I
Moors. Tlie Kabyles are mobilizing
near Alliuceinas preparatory to march- j
ing on Melilla.
Captured Mocrish Contraband. I
Couta, Morocco, Aug. 18. Spanish
gunboats captured a Moorish bark j
with contraband on board off Polnte
des Pecheurs. Moors on the boac' i
fired on the Spanish vessels, but there
were no casualties.
KILLS DAUGHTER AND SELF.
Farmer's Six-year-old Son a Witness
to Double Tragedy.
Norwood, Out., Aug. IS. Thomas
vYilloughby, a farmer living about two
miles from here, shot bis twelve-year-old
daughter dead with a charge of
buckshot in tho woodshed. Ho then
washed ami dressed the body, carried
It lo the house and placed It on a
couch.
Ho then ended his own life with pnl
ton. Tho only witness of the tragedy
tvas a six-year-old boy.
$2,500 Reward For Girl's Sloyer.
Itochoster, N. Y Aug. IS. The re
ward for the apprehension of the mur
derer of Miss Anna Schumacher, the
seventoen-yeitr-old girl who mot her
death at Holy Sopulehor. cemetery, has
boon Increased from !r(iO to SL'.oOO liy
Sheriff Willis K. Gillette.
Weather Probabilities.
T'v.-ottled: moderate north winds.
HISS TO HIT
Friends Persuade Aviator
Not to Fly Until Sunday.
DAMAGED AEROPLANE REPAIRED
Three French Experts In Wright
and Bleriot Machines Make
Successful Tours of the
Field at Rheims.
Bhelnis, Aug. 18. Leaning heavily
on a cane and suffering from a bruise
on his right leg sustalued when ills
aeroplane fell during a practice spin,
Glenn II. C'urtlss, the American avia
tor, superintended the repairs to his
damaged machine and had the satis
faction of seeing it entirely restored
and ready for flight.
Mr. Curtlss is eager to start imme
diately with the trials, but his friends
are endeavoring to dissuade him from
taking any chances, declaring that he
Is likely to augment his injury, which
would entirely disable hlra and pre
vent his participation in the races,
which begin next Sunday.
Mr. Curtlss reluctantly acquiesced to
the entreaties of his physicians and
friends nnd made no attempt to fly.
Mr. Curtlss describes the accident as
being primarily duo to a leak in the
gasoline tank, which caused the motor
to stop. After this cross currents of
air forced him heavily to the ground.
The eagerness of Mr. Curtlss to re
sume his tuning up trips was all the
greater when he saw a number of the
French entrants for the aviation week
races perfecting themselves in practice
flights. Three thousand spectators
were at the aerodrome to witness the
flights.
M. Tissandler in a Wright machine
Hew for throe minutes and was fol
lowed Immediately by M. Lofevre, also
in a Wright biplane, who rose In the
air without the use of a derrick and
spun around the field for twelve min
utes. Tills performance was greeted
with rounds of cheers from the specta
tors. M. Delngrango with a Bleriot
monoplane also succeeded in making a
brief flight after having made a false
start. The average altitude reached by
tho aeroplanlsts in thcirj tests here was
between ton and twenty motors.
Mr. Curtlss in an interview said that
the contest for the international cup
will bo most keen, but that ho lias
every confidence of his ability to win
it. He lias decided to participate in
all the events on the program.
The American aviator lias abandon
ed the house he rented In the village
of Betlieny in favor of sleeping quar
ters back of the shed In which his
aeroplane is kept. He Is loud in his
praise of the arrangements for aviatlc
week.
"Everything hero npprirs to have
boon studied out on a Iar::o and gener
ous scab1." said Mr. Curtlss. "It Is dif
ficult to believe tint this Inure wooden
city Is only a temporary affair."
I General Booth Gives Up Auto Trip.
London, Aug. IS. General Booth of
tho Salvation Army, who started on
July L'4 in an automobile for a rell
i gious crusade In the provinces, lias
1 been compelled to return to London
' on account of an eve trouble.
I Dull Best Then.
"One needs a pretty sharp point to
bore with, doesn't he?"
' "Yes, unless It's on a Joke." Pick-Me-TJp.
NEW SUMMER ITSisilverware
atMENNER&CO'S Stores!
Menner & Co's Store.
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS.
Attorncvs-nt-Low.
TJ WILSON,
: jll.
ATTnuvr .t rftrvmMnt'.tT.i iw
I Olllce. Masonic bondlnc, tccondj floor
IloliesdlUO. I'll.
'WM. LV.R,
1 A'lTOllNKY A COfNSKI.OR-AT-LAW.
Oilier over post olllce. All legal business
i promptly attended to. JioiieMlule, l'u.
EC. Ml'MFOKI),
ATTOHNKY A CorXSRLOlt-AT-LAW
Olllce Liberty Hull biilidhiK, opposite the
Post Utllcc, lloiiesdulo. l'u.
OMEl! UliKENK,
ATTOHNKY A C(M'SEl,OH-AT-LAW.
Olllce over Hell's Moie. llonoMlnlo Pu.
4 T. fSKAKLE,
J. ATTOliN'EY & COl'NSr.r.C
r.OR-AT-I.AW.
1 Olllcu near Court House HoiieMlule. l'a.
I
L. IIOU'LAND,
J. ATTOHNKY & ('OfXPEI.OIt-AT-I,AW.
Olllce over Post Olllce. Honesdak', Pa.
pHAHLES A. McCAKTY,
l; ATTOKN'EY & COUNSELOK-AT-LAW.
Special and prompt attention tjlven to the
collection of claims. Olllce over Keif's new
store, Honesdale. l'a.
EP. KIMBLE,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Olllce over the post olllce Honesdale. Pa.
MK. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY fc COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Oflice in the Court House, Honesdale,
Pa.
HERMAN HAHMEb,
ATTORNEY A C0UNSEL0R-4T-LAW.
Patents and pensions secured. Office in the
Schuerliolz buHdlns Honesdale. Pa.
PETER H. ILOFF,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-I.AW.
Office Second floor old Savings Bank
bulldlnc. Honesdale. l'a,
EM. SALMON,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-I.AW
Office Next door to post office. Former
occupied bv W. II. Diiiimiik. Honesdale, l'u
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Office First floor, old Savings Hank build
ing, Honesdale, l'a.
Dr. (.'. li. 1JUADY. Dentist. Honesdale, Pa.
Office Hocns-S a. m. to 5 p. in.
KAny evening by appointment.
Citizens' phone. 33 liesldence. No. flr-X'
Physicians.
TT tt n fiWMtT Vfi
I U HONESDALE, OA.
Olllce and residence 101U Court street
telephones. Olllce Hours L':00 to i:W and
liUUtoNUU.il. Ill
JOSEPH N. WELCH
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Oflice: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over C. C. .lad win's drug store,
Honesdale.
For New Late Novelties
-IN
JEWELRY
WATCHES
Try
SPENCER, The Jeweler
"Guaranteed articles only sold."
If you don't insure with
us, we both lose.
ITTIHGER &
General
Insurance
White Mills Pa.
Olio of the best e.iulppcd farms In Wayne
county- -ituatcd about time miles from
llOllL'MUtlC,
Tfr
Over f 5,000.00
has lieen ox
i I'cniled wltli
n ihr lust live
years in buililinss. tools and Improvements,
r J" I nnf which 73 acre
ID J HuIB J win bo fcoiit n
of which "3 acres nro food hard-
easoimbly.
A Bargain. --I''orfurther3pnrtieulnrs en
quire of
W. W. WOOD, "Citizen" office
e
Hi
M FOB SEE !