THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, fiKPT. 23, 1010.
INSAN1TYN0 ML
Charlton to Bo Arraigned
In Jersey City Today.
ITALY IGNORES COUNSEL'S PLEA
Paying No Attention to Prlsonar's
Mental Condition, and Prosecution
Will Ask Court to Refuse to
Accept Such Testimony.
Now York, Sept. 121. New and un
usunl points of lnw will be submitted
todny to Justice Blair lu the Hudson
county court, Jersey City, when Porter
Charlton, who killed his wife. Mary
Scott Charlton, at Lake Como, Italy,
in June and sunk her body into the
lake lu n weighted trunk, will be ar
raigned for Ids preliminary hearing In
extradition proceedings. It. Floyd
Clark, counsel for the Charlton fntnlly,
will endeavor to establish that Porter
Charlton is Insane and will nsk that
he bo confined lu n sanitarium in this
country.
Tile Italian government, which now
appears to be making an honest effort
to tret Charlton back to Italy nnd try
him for murder, is paying no attention
to the Insanity plea. The Italian con
sulate In this city Is content to let the
nctive work of pushing the extradition
Thoto by American Press Association
POUTER CHARLTON,
matter lie with Emll Fuchs, the law
yer who represents Captain Ilenry II.
Scott, V. S. A., a brother of the mur
dered woman. Mr. Fuchs, while com
bating the Idea that Charlton Is insane,
says It makes no difference about the
mental condition of the prisoner.
Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton, Dr. Ar
litz of Hoboken, Dr. Dana and other
alienists who have been employed by
the Charlton family to examine young
Charlton have reported that he is in
sane. The reports of the experts have been
made Into affidavits and are in the pos
session of Mr. Clark. It is his inten
tion to submit them to the court today
nnd to maintain that insanity is n bar
to extradition.
Mr. Fuchs nnd the Hudson county
authorities will ask the court today to
refuse to accept any testimony ns to
Charlton's mental condition.
ONE MAN STANDS OFF EIGHT.
Is a Wrestler Whose Toe Was Stepped
on In Subway.
New York, Sept. 21. Somebody
stepped on the toe of Thomas J. Mur
phy, a wrestler, soon after he boarded
a subway train at Times square. Mur
phy announced that ho was ready to
tight anybody, preferably the offender.
Ho swore loudly. A guard, William
Selfert, failing In nu attempt to eject
him from the train, telephoned ahead
to Ninety-sixth street for help.
Special Policeman Lockwood, who
was waiting nt Ninety-sixth street,
called n conirado ns soon ns ho saw
Murphy. Thu wrestler throw both of
them. Patrolmen Curtiss nnd Fitzput
rlck of tho West One Hundredth
street police station and four subway
guards entered the frucus. In no time
Murphy hud tho eight men gasping,
but eventually he was captured.
$075 FOR CRIPPEN.
His Household Goods Are Sold at
Auction In London.
London, Sept. 21. The household ef
fects of Dr. Crippen, whoso" examina
tion on the charge of having murdered
his wife, Uelle Elmore, has been going
on in How street police court, were
sold.
Most of tho goods were disposed of
at ordinary sale, whilo others were
sold nt auction. Ninety-two lots were
sold for $07.1.
TALE OF THE WEATHER.
Observations of tho United
States weather bureau tuken ut
8 p. m, yesterday follow:
Temp. Weather.
New York 70 Clear
Albany 02 Clear
Atluntic City . . 70 Clear
Boston 04 Clear
Buffalo 0(J Clear
Chlcngo GO Clear
New Orleans . . 82 Clear
St. Louis 80 Clear
Washington ... 72 Clear
Philadelphia .. . 70 Clear
I GEOEQE H. COBB. $
C New York Stato 8onator 2
( Who Has Desn Renominated. )
( s
Wntertown, N. Y Sept. 21. Senator
George H. Cobb was unnnlmously re
nominated for stato senator from the
Thirty-fifth senatorial district.
When tho senator's name was
brought before tho Republican conven
tion bore the hall rang with cheers for
him and it seemed as though all dele
gates wanted him for oltlco again.
G. A. R. AT SHORE.
Colonel J. E. Gllman of Boston May Be
Elected Chief.
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 21. Indica
tions nt the national encampment of
the G. A. It. are that Colonel John E.
Gilmnu of Boston will bo elected com
mander lu chief.
The New York delegation, it Is said,
has agreed to support the New Eng
land candidate in return for a pledge
of votes for Rochester as next year's
encampment site, nnd with the states
already pledged this is said to give
Colonel Gilman n clear majority.
Friends of John McElroy of Wash
ington, tho strongest rival of Colonel
Oilman's, have by no means given up
hope, however, and declnre they will
not abandon the fight until the official
count has been made on tho floor of
tho convention.
The national council of administra
tion held its first meeting nt headquar
ters on the ocean pier, nnd the national
council of the ladles of the G. A. R.
held its Initial session at Haddon hnll.
The national council of the Woman's
Relief corps also went into this ses
sion.
On the steel pier, toward tho upper
end of the board walk, the annual en
campment of the Sons of Veterans was
opened nt 10 n. m. with nddresses of
welcome nnd the rending of reports.
Practically all the associations that
opened their business meetings this
morning continued them this after
noon. Among the cities Hint want tho next
national encampment nre Rochester,
N. Y.; Los Angeles, Denver nnd Chat
tanooga. Portland, Ore., wants it In
1012.
BALLOONS ACCOUNTED FOR.
C. B. Harmon and Captain Baldwin
Safe Near Portsmouth, O.
Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 21. All the
thirteen balloons that started in the
national races ut tho Motor- speedway
are down, nnd nil the pilots and aids
are safe.
The last balloon to be heard from
was the New York, carrying Clifford
B. Harmon and T. S. Baldwin. Al
though it landed near Portsmouth, O.,
Inst Sunday, the pilot did not report.
C. G. Fisher and Georgo L. Bum
baugh, who sailed away In tho In
diana, returned to Indianapolis sorely
disappointed that they did not make u
better showing In the race. Fisher
said tho terrible weather conditions
made it Impossible for any of the bal
loons to break records. There were
high winds, drenching rains and thun
derstorms nil day Saturday.
ORANGE WANTS GAYNOR.
And the Other Half There Does Not
Want Roosevelt.
MIddletown, N. Y., Sept. 21. At tho
convention of tho Democrats of tho
Second assembly district of Orange
county tho delegates were Instructed
to vote for William J. Gnynor for gov
ernor, nnd John R. O. Taylor was In
dorsed for stato senator.
Anti-Roosevelt delegates to tho Re
public-nil stato convention wero eeleet
ed by tho Republlcuns of tho Second
nssoinbly district of Orango county nt
Goshen, nnd President Taft nnd Gov
ernor Hughes were indorsed.
NEW CARNEGIE TRUST HEAD.
Joseph T. Howell of Nashville, Tenn.,
Accept Presidency.
Now York, Sept. 21. Joseph T. How
ell, president of tho Fourth National
banlc of Nashville, Tenn., has resigned
to become president of tho Carnegie
Trust company.
Ills term of olllco will begin on Oct,
1, when tho resignation of President
J. B. Reichmann becomes effective.
Mr. Howell has been connected with
the Nashvlllo bank for thirty-one years
wotklug up in its employ from u cler
ical post
LEWIS HE VICTOR
Ihoice of New Jersey Re
publicans Tor Governor.
A PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM.
One of the Loading Planks Advocates
a Public Service Commission Along
Lines Followed by New York
State Legislature.
Trenton, N. J., Sept. 2a Vivian M.
Lewis, state commissioner of bnnklug
nnd insurance, was the cholco today of
the delegates to tho Republican stato
convention ns tho nominee for gov
ernor.
Mr. Lewis Is n resident of Passaic
nnd had no substantial opposition.
Stato Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuy
sen received tho complimentary pup
port of his home county of Somerset
VIVIAN M. LEWIS.
nnd Bergen county decided to pay n
like honor to State Senator Wakeloe.
Former Assemblyman Mnrtln of Es
sex received tho support of the "New
Idea" Rcpubllcnns.
Prosecutor Gnrven wns the favorite
of tho men from his own county, Hud
son. The platform made many concessions
to tho progressive element in tho party.
One of the prominent planks recom
mended the establishment of n public
service commission based largely on
tho lines followed by tho New York
state legislature. Governor Fort has
long advocated this.
W00DR0W WILSON'S SUCCESSOR
Rumor That Presidency of Princeton
May Be Offered Burton.
Woshlugton, Sept. 20. A story was
telegraphed from Washington to a Cin
cinnati afternoon paper that Senator
Theodoro E. Burton of Ohio may le.
celvo an offer of tho presidency of
Princeton university if Wood row Wil
son is elected governor of New Jersey.
Senator Burton, who has been In
Washington, left for Cleveland. His
friends In Washington say that tlu
senator would hardly consider tho of
fer, oven wero it made, nnd they do
not expect It will bo made.
HANIAC TORTURES THREE
Forces Chinese to Kneel For Hours
With Necks Stretched.
Honolulu, Sept. 20. A Chinese ma
nine compelled three of his country
men to kneel for soven hours in u dark
cellar with necks stretched out as cool
ies aro forced to do on execution
grounds in China, waiting for the
stroke of the headsiniiu's sword.
They wero rescued by Chief of De
tectives Arthur, who killed the maniac
with n gns pipe.
Shoes In Ancient Rome.
Tho Romans tundo use of two kinds
of shoos. the soldi, or scandal, which
covered the sole of tho foot nnd was
worn nt home, nnd tho calceus, which
covered the whole foot and was worn
abroad.
The Eddas,
Tho Eddas consist of two collections
of songs and sagas, In prose uud verse,
nnd deal with tho Scandinavian myth
ology stories of tho gods and god
desses, Odin, Thor, Frea, etc. They
wero written by unknown bards dur
lug tho tenth, eleventh nnd twelfth
centuries.
IIKK VIEWS OF PANAMA.
Miss Frccmnn Presents Them Entcr
tnlnly nnd Concisely, As l'ott Can
See.
Tho following impressions of her
recent Pnnnma trip wero written for
Tho Citizen, on the porsonnl solici
tation of its publl8hor, by Miss Net
tle Freeman, whoso pen works like
that of a trained newspaper woman:
Tho Pnnnma canal is tho biggest
undertaking In the history of man;
30,000 men nro employed. About
30,000 of these nro negroes, 4,000
Spaniards and 5,000 Americnns. To
properly feed nnd house this nrmy
of men Is another great problem;
37,000 loaves of bread nro sent out
every morning from tho government
. . . .
bakery and every ilvo days a ship
load of refrigerated beef arrives at
Colon for the uao of government em
ployes only. All along the canal
there are 2G hotels, 24 messes for
European laborers and 24 kitchens
for West Indian lnhorers. Tho larg
est hotel is the Trlvolo nt Panama,
which cost ? 100,000.
The building of tho Suez cnnnl was
regarded as n great undertaking, but
it Is smnll compared with building
of Panama cnnnl, as tho construc
tion there was through n level desert
of Innd. Here great rivers nro en
countered and mountains must bo
crossed. From tho top of Colebrn
cut to the bottom of the completed
canal will be n depth of 610 feet.
This cut Is 9 miles long. So far at
the summit 530 have been excavnted,
counting what the French did, and
we have 80 feet yet to excavate.
Col. Goethals Is czar of tho Isthmus.
He has more power in tho republic
of Panama than president of the re
public. He ha3 been prominent
among nrmy engineers for more than
30 years.
How much will the Panama canal
cost? Col. Goethel, probably the
best living authority, says ?375,000,
000 complete. Of this amount 5180,
000,000 has been expended. But
this does not take into account tho
money spent by tho French, which
is said to be between ?200,000,000
and ?300,000,000. Wo paid tho
French $4,000,000 for the canal. It
Is said the canal will ho completed
In 1915. A million and a half dol
lars are being spent In wages a
month at Panama.
The French, who failed to com
plete the canal, paid no nttentlon to
Its workmen. Uncle Sam makes a
specialty of taking good care of his
workers on the Isthmus. The streets
of Panama and Colon are paved
with vitrified brick from America
and sanitary conditions are careful
ly looked after.
Wherever you go along the canal,
you find workmen cutting grass and
oiling the pools or water, to urive
out tho mosquitoes nnd flies which
spread disease. In the days when
the French- were trying to dig a
canal at Panama thousands of labor
ers died of disease, as they did at
Suez. Between Colon and Panama
there Is a railroad station known as
Matachun. The word means "Kill
a Chinaman." it is saia mat aur
ing the French days 40 Chinese lab
orers joined hands and walked Into
the Chagres river, where they have
drowned. They committed suicide
rather than face yellow fever. The
Chagres river Is one of the great
problems In connection with the
canal. It Is an insignificant river,
but subject to great floods. The
route of the canal crosses the Cha
gres river 17 times between Colon
and Panama and when the canal is
completed, the valley of tho Chagres
will become a vast lake. This Cha
gres river was an enemy to tho
French. At Gatum, when the canal
Is completed, there will bo a great
dam, which will hold the Chagres
river. The Gatun locks will raise
vessels to height of 85 feet. A mil
lion pounds of dynamite a month are
used on the Panama canal. Eight
hundred machines are used in dril
ling holes. The big steam shovels
handle rock as easily as they handle
earth.
Twelve railroad trains are requir
ed to transport to and from this
work the men who are employed on
tho Panama cannl. Tho eight-hour
law is enforced as far as possible, al
though some of tho men work only
six hours, while some of them clnlm
thnt they work 9 and 10 hours. The
men receive better pay here than
similar workers receive in the United
States. Men with families pay no
house rent and nro able to buy sup
plies from government nt cost
Will to men occupy nil responsible
positions nnd aro known ns gold em
ployes, whilo negroes are known as
Bllver employes. Every gold em
ploye is given nn nnnual vacation of
40 days on pay. There are unions
In Panama, but the big canal Is real
ly an open shop.
Tho soclnl problem In tho cnnnl
zone Is serious, also amusing. Tho
social standing of white families is
regulated by tho pay of tho head of
tho houso. Col. Goethals hears com
plaints from whoever cares to apply
to him. One Sunday n woman np
penred boforo him to complain bo-
causo n woman a month below
her In social scale had moro electric
light bulbs in hor house.
DIXON ON MILK CONTAMINATION
Dr. Dixon In a statement Issued a
few days ago pays n trlbuto to the
farmer and informs tho public thnt
ho Is not alwayB to blamo whon
milk Is tho cause of disease says
the Wllkes-Barre Itecord. Tho ox
ponso involved In keoplng his stock
in good shape Is larger than tho
avorago porson realizes. Tho com
petition is so great that ho receives
a very meagro profit for his pro
duct. Taking ovorythlng Into con
sideration, the profit on milk Is loss
than on nlmost nnythlng elso which
tho farm produces. Thero is nn in
centivo to cleanliness in the fact
that tho farmer knows thnt if his
milk reaches tho market sweet and
clean and pure tho domand for it
will ho Increased. Where tho com
petition is bo great ho cannot af
ford to neglect tho things which tho
health authorities and the public
domand.
It is not Dr. Dixon's intention to
exculpate tho farmers from all
blamo. Conditions havo becu found
at some places that nro nothing
short of appalling. Yet tho public
must not look to tho farm as the
only place where contamination
originates.
Somo of the othor sources nro
mentioned by tho head of tho state
department of health. Ho found in
tho course of his practice that a
baggngemastcr who was suffering
with tuberculosis nnd had been ad
vised to drink plenty of milk was
helping himself from the cans In the
car, drinking out of tho lids. At
tho stations and along tho streets
dealers often purchnso from ench
other. The purchaser sticks his
fingers Into tho milk nnd then Into
his month to determine wlinthnr thn
milk is sweet. "Only n few daysjl
ngo a man came Into my office," -V,:
anva T"li nivnn "fn tnll mn , tin. I
says ur. uixon, to toll mo he had
jubl wuiiuhsuu ma own iniiKinan I
hand n street cleaner n drink of i
milk contained In tho lid of his can
nml Minn fnn nun 111
nnd then replace tho lid.
Doubtless many such things nre
being practised. It Is n most difficult
task for tho authorities to keep
watch over nil conditions of market
ing and delivery. And so wo can
not hope that all milk delivered to
tho homo will ho absolutely pure.
But Dr. Dixon Is constnntly urging
tho authorities to bo as vigilant as
possible. Frequent Inspections cau
bo made. Stiff fines can ho Imposed
where violations of tho lnw nre de
tected. If tho authorities cannot do
everything, they can do n great deal.
Tho extreme danger resulting from
dirty nnd contaminated milk has
been pointed out repeatedly and
with great force. It Is something
that will not hear trifling with.
Germs multiply In milk very rapidly,
and the only way to keep them out
is to keep the milk absolutely clean.
PUBLIC ORCHARD MEETINGS.
Results of Year's Work to be Studied
in State Model Oi-chnrd.s.
There will he a public meeting In
the orchard of Hull Bros near Way
mart, Saturday, Oct. 1, for tho pur
pose of showing tho benefits result
ing from improved methods hi use
in the model orchards conducted un
der the co-operation of the division
of zoology of the state department
of ngriculture.
Lectures will he delivered by ex
perts from the department nnd an
opportunity given for asking ques
tions. Determinations of specimens
will be made, and growers are Invit
ed to bring wigs of diseased or in
fested trees for Identification.
The model orchard movement was
Inaugurated several years ago by
Prof. H. A. Surface, economic zoolo
gist, for the purpose of familiarizing
tho farmer and fruitgrower with the
best practical measures available for
the control of destructive pests, and
in order to show how well these
operations have succeeded meetings
are held In the orchards where both
fruits and trees can be examined by
nil who attend.
The session begins at 1 p. m. The
state's representatives will be pres
ent, rain or shine.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OK THE
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA.
At the close of business, Sept. 1,1910.
ItESOUIlCES.
Loans and Discounts 227.721 21
Overdratts.secured nnd unsecured 22 49
u. s. liontis to secure circulation. aa.wo uu
Premiums on U. S. Bonds 2.S0O 00
lionds. securities, etc 1.310,152 41
Ranking-house, furniture and fix
tures w.uuo uu
Due from National Banks (not
Reserve Aeents) 3.8i8 99
Due from State nnd Private Banks
and Hankers. Trust Comnanies.
and Savings Banks 244 8G
Due from annroved reserve
agents 13S.4.T3 (IS
Checks and other cash items.... 1,134 15
rsotes or other National Banks.. 20a ou
l' ractlonal naner currency, nick
els and cents 29o 11
Lawful .Money Reserve in Rank.
viz: snecie iKi.Mii uu
T linn 1 .....i,... ..... no K HV M CCOIIttA
Redemption fund with u. S.
luiuci uuiua u.toUU w uu.xu v-u
rreasurer. io ner cent, or circu
lation) 2,750 00
Total.
..$1,871,123 3G
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in $ 150,000 00
surplus miiu jau.uuu uu
undivided proms, less expenses
and taxes pa d 73.828 30
National Rank notes outstanding 50.100 00
Due to other National Ranks 37n 4S
individual ueposus sunieci to
cnecK ifi,i2i,ooa m
Demand certificates of
deposit 21.D10 00
Certified checks 53 U0
Cashier's checks out
standing 353 U7-f l,Uli,K.'l 02
Bonds borrowed..
None
Notes nnd bills redlscounted..
None
Rills payable. Including certlfi-
cntes of deposit for money bor-
row
None
None
Liabilities other than those above
stated....-
Total ifl.Wl.123 Sli
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss.
I. K. TomtEY. Cashier of tho nlmvR
named Rank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the bust of my
knowledge nnd belief.
E. V. TonnEY, Cashier.
Subscribed nnd sworn to heforn inn this
3d day of Sept.. 1910.
It. A. SMITH, N. 1'.
Correct attest:
II. 'A. ltURSELt, )
I. o ms. I. DonruNOEit, -Directors.
II. T. Mesneh, J 71wl
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In tho mntter of exceptions to tho
nccount of May M. Foster, now May
M. Davis, testamentary guardian of
Georgo O. Foster.
R. M. Salmon, being duly appoint
ed auditor, to pass on exceptions, re
state the account If necessary, hear
and determine all claims on tho as
sets, and report distribution, will
hold a meeting for that purpose nt
his office in Honosdale nt 10 o'clock
n. m. on Thursday, Septombor 29,
1910.
R. M. SALMON, Att'y.
Honosdalo, Pa., Sept. 13, 1910.
73eol 3.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In tho matter of exception to the
partial account of A. B. Hazlltt and
Jennie McDonnell, executors of tho
last will and testament of Sarah II.
Hnzlltt.
C. P. Searlo, bolng duly appointed
auditor, to pass upon exceptions, ro
state tho nccount If necessary, hoar
and determine nil claims on tho
assets, and report distribution, will
hold n meeting for that purposo nt
his office in llonesdale nt 10 o'clock
a. m. on Saturday, Oct. 8, 1910.
C. P. SEARLE, Att'y.
llonesdale, Pa., Sept. 13, 1910,
74eoI3t.
PROFESSIONAL OAKDS.
Attorncv-nt-Lnw.
WILSON,
ATTORNEY A COUN8EI.OK-AT-IAW,
Office ndlurent to Post Olllco In Dlmmlck
olllco, lloncsrintc, l'a.
M. II. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COUN8ELOR-AT-LAW.
Onlce over tost office. All leenl business
promptly attended to. Honcsdale, Pa.
C. MUMl'ORi),
ATTORNEY COUNSEI.OU-AT-LAW,
uiuce MlM-riy I mi i mumum. ujioaue mt
post onlce. llonrsdnle. I'n.
HOME It GREENE.
ATTORNEY A COLNHEI.01t-AT-I.AW.
Otllce over ltclf's store. llonesdale l'n.
c
lHARLES A. McCARTY,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR- VT-I.AW.
Sncclal and prompt nttentlon Given to the
collection of claims. Office over Kelt's new
store, Honcsdale, l'a.
Tjl P. KIMBLE,
JL' . ATTORNEY
A COPNSEt.OR-AT-LAW,
Olllceovcr the'uost office Honcsdale. l'a.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COVNtjEI.OR-AT-I.AW.
Olllco in tho Court House, Honcsdale
Pn.
PETER 11. II.OKF,
ATTORNEY A COUNSEI.OH-AT-I.AW.
Office-Second tloor old Savings Brnk
bulldlue. llonesdale. l'n.
QEAKLE & SALMON,
D ATTORNEYS COl'N?EI.OI!fi-AT-I,AW,
Otllces lntclv occupied by Judge Searle.
rillESTEK A. GAItltATT,!
Yj ATTORNF.Y .4 COl'NfcEI.OR-AT-LAW.
Olllce ndincent to Post Office, llonesdale. Pa
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BKOWN,
DENTIST.
Olllce First floor, old Snvlnes Hank build
ing, llonesdale. l'a.
Dr. C. It. UltADY. Dentist. Honcsdale. Pa.
Office Hoiirs-8 m. to p. m
Any evening bv appointment.
Citizens' phone. 33 Residence. No. Sfr-X
Physicians.
D1
It. II. B. SEAItLES,
HONESDALE, PA.
Office nnd residence 1019 CourtCstreet
telephones. Otllce Hours 2:00 to J:00..and
6 00 ob:00. D.in
Livery.
LIVEKY. rred. U. Kickard has re
moved his liverv establishment from
corner Church etreet to Whitney's Stone
Barn
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl
PTLET US PRINT YOUR BILL
HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATE
MENTS, NOTE HEADS. ENVEL
OPES, CIRCULARS, ETC., ETC.
G We wish to secure a good
correspondent in every town
in Wayne county. Don't be
afraid to write this office for
paper and stamped envelops.
MARTIN CAUFIELD
Designer and Man- j
ufacturer of 0
MEMORIALS g
Office and Works
1036 MAIN ST. B
HONESDALE, PA.
JOSEPH t WELCH
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Office: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over O. C. Jadwin's drug store,
llonesdale.
M. LEE BRAMAN
EVERYTHING IN LIVERY
Buss for Every Train and
Town Calls.
Horses always forjsalp
Boarding and Accomodations
for Farmers
insurance
Prompt and polite attention
at all times.
ALLEN HOUSE BARN