TIIK CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCT. HI, HMO.
I CENT A WORD COLUMN
.$10 REWARD ottered to person who
gives necessary Information for
conviction of party who broke sky
light on the Hcrbeek-Donicr Co.
building laBt week. The Hcrbcck-
Demcr Co. S3t2
WANTED n girl for general housc-
wnrlf. H07 TiVl11rnnn1i cfrnnt
Iloncsdalc. tf
WANTED ur, HOUCIIEHS wanted
nt the Wayne Cut Glass company,
Townnda, Pa. tf.
WANTED Ten men to work on
road nt Forest Lake club. Apply
to A. L. Bishop, superintendent, Mast
Hope, Pa., or J. D. Weston 82t2
A HAllCiAIX A six horse-power
upright boiler In good order for
sale. Seclyvllle Fire Co. tf
HIGHEST CASH market price paid
for cider, Jelly and winter apples
nt Lake Ariel. Charles L. Simons.
80t5.
WANTED AT ONCE A good cham
ber maid at Hotel Wayne tf
WANTED A good kitchen girl at
Hotel Wayne.
FOIl SALE Kelly & Stelnmnn
brick factory building. Including1 en
gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
J. B. Robinson. COtf.
LOCAL MENTION.
Capt. James Ham Circle, Lad
les of the Grand Army, will meet Fri
day afternoon at Mrs. Isaac H. Ball's
on Ridgo street.
Senntor Dolliver is dead. He
represented Iowa in the National
Senate and was one of the leading
Insurgent Republicans.
The Ladies Aid Society of
Pleasant Valley will meet at the
Methodist parsonage, Bethany, Fri
day, October 21st, for dinner. A
general invitation to all.
Mrs. Orpha Swingle of Ariel, Pa.,
is the author of a very popular song
called "Forbidden Fruit." The air
is very catchy and we expect it to
take its place among the favorite
songs of the day.
While doing gymsasium work
David Petersen of this place, a stu
dent at Lehigh University, fell and
dislocated his shoulder. He Is now
spending a few days with his father,
Dr. P. B. PetSKsen of Main street.
The "Best Ever" club has issued
invitations for a dance to be given
in the Lyric hall on Hallow e'en.
This will be the season's social event
and a number of out-of-town guests
are expected to bo present.
Howard Lodge had installation
services on Thursday evening, Oct.
13th, whon the new ofllcers were
duly Installd. D. D. G. Master Mar
tin was assisted by Brother A-. Eber
liardt, the work being done in Ger
man. 1
A petition was recently " pre
sented to the court asking that the
hotel license of Thomas W. Davis at
Big Pond In Palmyra township, Pike
county, bo revoked. A rule was
granted on Mr. Davis to show cause,
etc., returnable at 11 a. m. Oct. 17.
Mrs. Horace B. Bowen died at
her home, Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 9,
of goitre, aged 52 years and 3
months. She was a former resi
dent of Scott township, this coun
ty. Interment in the Hale Eddy,
N. Y., cemetery.
William D. Kellam of Hancock,
N. Y., has been granted a pension
of $15 per month. He was a resi
dent of Manchester township where
he enlisted In Co. L, GGth N. Y. Vol
unteers for three years. Wayne
county had GS men in above regi
ment. Stanley Ketchel, noted as a
prize fighter, was killed Saturday
last on the ranch of R. P. Dickin
son situated near Conway, Mo. A
farm hand, Walter A. Hurtz, did the
shooting. The cause that led up to
the deed was a quarrel regarding a
woman. Hurtez escaped, but was
captured by a farmer named Thomas
Haggard.
B. Howard Bentley has returned
to Honesdalo and will enter the in
surance business. He has recently
had some experience in Lynn, Mass.,
and will represent fire, life and acci
dent companies. C. T. Bentley of the
Savings Bank, will have an interest
in the business, which will bo known
ns the Bentley Insurance Agency.
B. Howard Bentley will be manager
and give his entire attention to the
business.
Tho commission appointed by
Judge Searle, consisting of Dr. P, B.
Peterson, Henry Wilson, Esq., and
Charles Hawker, to inquire into the
mental condition of James Duroe,
met and held a hearing at which a
number of witnesses were examined.
This Inquiry ns to tho man's condi
tion was brought about on petition
made by Secretary Perry A. Clark of
the Wayne County Farmers' Mutual
Firo Insurance company, who had
reason to believe that Duroo know
something about the flres which "have
lately occurred at Cherry Ridge and
which wero undoubtedly of an incen
diary character.
Irving T. Brush, who died In Cin
cinnati some years ago, and whose
remains wero sent hero for burial
and Interred In the RIversIdo ceme
tery, was a member of tho B. P. O.
of E., No. 99, Los Angeles, Califor
nia. It Is a custom of this order to
mark tho last resting place of their
members with tho emblem of tho
order. This was overlooked in this
case and William G. Sllverstono, who
Is a member of tho Scranton lodge,
called tho attention of his brother
Elks to this oversight. Tho secre
tary of tho Scranton lodge immedi
ately placed himself In communica
tion with tho Los Angeles lodgo who
authorized him to havo prepared a
suitable and appropriate stone to bo
set up at the grave of this brother.
An order Was given to Hessling for
a stono to bo handsomely carved
with tho Elks emblem thereon, which
will bo erected at the grave.
-John Woodmnnsco, tho gonial
host of tho Starrucca House, was In
town Friday.
Alex Volgt loft Saturdny even
ing for n trip over tho mountnlns.
His first stop was Scrnnton.
A. T. Searle, trustee, transferred
to C. Everett and Oscar E. Lancaster,
1 acre 110 rods in Grccno township.
Dated Aug. 2G, 1910.
Tho foundation wnlls of tho
now Honesdalo armory nro nenrly
completed. Tho laying of brick was
commenced on Mondny morning, tho
masons being from Scrnnton it being
impossible to obtain tho workmen
here.
Tho chicken pie supper given by
tho ladles of tho Methodist Episco
pal church on Thursday evening was
a decided success in every respect.
The supper wns excellent, tho sor
vlco most excellent, and tho attend
ance beyond the expectations of tho
mnnngcrs. The gross proceeds wero
$12G.2f and the net amount added
to tho treasury was $108.35.
Dr. Otto Appley wns In Hones
dalo on Saturday afternoon on his
way homo from the Altoona conven
tion of Sabbath school workers. Ho
reports that the attendance wnB
largo, the Interest was intense, and
that 3,000 men (Bible clnss schol
ars) took part in tho pnradc on Fri
day evening. Ho expressed himself
as .highly pleased and greatly help
ed spiritually by the meetings. Ho
did not reach Honcsdnle in time to
tnke tho Erie so was compelled to
drive tho eighteen miles In order to
reach home and meet his school and
class on Sunday.
PERSONAL MENTION
Dr. V. R. LIdstone was a caller
In Scrnnton over Sunday.
Roy Wood of Carbondalo called on
Honesdalo relatives Sunday.
Elmer Bates of South Sterling
made us a pleasant visit on Tuesday.
Mr. Bates Is one of the grand Jurors.
Mrs. Ida Relchenbacker opened her
children's dancing class in tho Lyric
hall Friday afternoon.
George Deltzer and John O'Con
nell spent Sunday with Hawley
friends.
Miss Ruth Lord of Middletown
passed Saturday and Sunday with
her parents here.
Harold Yerkes of Kelly & Steln
man, Deposit, N. Y., recently spent
a few days with Honesdale relatives.
Misses Lourethel Keltz and Cecilia
Polt passed Sunday with Carbondale
friends.
Wm. Jones, who has been assist
ing F. A. Jenkins the past two weeks,
returned to his home in Scranton
Saturday.
Dr. H. B. Ely left Monday morning
for Philadelphia, where he will take
a three weeks' course in surgery in
Dr. Price's hospital.
Mrs. Emmett Welch has returned
to her home in Deposit, N. Y., after
a week's visit with Honesdale rela
tives. , Edward D. Katz returned Sunday
from a week's business trip through
New- York state In the interest of tho
Katz Underwear company.
William S. Gould, Secretary of B.
P. O, E. of Elks of Scranton lodge,
was a visitor In town tho latter part
of last week.
Maurice Church and family have
moved to Williamsport where Mr.
Church has a position In the branch
office of the Scranton Insurance Co.
Misses Annette and Madeline Ly
man, who has been visiting Mrs. O.
L. Rowland, left Saturday for Scran
ton where they will make their fu
ture home.
Charles McKenna has returned
from a business trip to the metropolis
and other large cities In the east and
left Monday on an extended western
trip.
BASEBALL EDITOR REPORTS
SERMOX.
Says an exchange: Recently tho
baseball editor of a metropolitan
paper was sent to report the sermon
of a new minister as the religious
editor was 111. This is the copy ho
turned in: "Quito a bunch was pres
ent last Sunday evening at tho
church owing toltlie presence of a
new star and the box boosters was
anxious for a line .on his work. Rev.
was certainly there with tho
goods and performed to the satis
faction of all present. Owing to
the fact that this was his first ap
pearance on tho local grounds he
was a 'ittle nervous tho first inning.
Encouraged by tho coaches in tho
'Amen' corner, ho let himself loose
and hud the game well in hand from
then on. His new Jerusalem slow
ball Is a peach and when he turned
looso on eternal punishment his speed
was terllllc. As this was his first
work out It Is too early to iry to
pi edict a future for him, but If ho
can keep up the gait In has started
with, k . him for '..n big league uext
s-e.son.'
FAXTASTIO PARADE OF ELKS.
For tho first time in many years
Scranton is to havo a public Hallow
e'en colebratlon. The Elks will give
it and Its chief feature will bo an au
tomobile and fantastic parade
through the central city.
Tho whole thing will pnrtako of
tho fantastic form, the autos boing
decorated and tho occupants In garbs
suitable to tho spirit of tho night.
In addition to providing much whole
some fun and spectacular display for
tho public tho parado will be an In
troductory to tho big Mawsln, or
Moorish bazaar, to be conducted. W
tho Elks In Town hall, Nov. 2 toj'2.
Hugh B. Andrews, secretary o,',ho
Scranton Automobllo club has con
sented to assume charge of organiz
ing tho parado, which means that
Micro will bo no dearth of automo
biles in tho line-up.
A handsome- sliver cup will he
given as a prlzo to tho best decorated
automobile, Tho organization with
tho largest numbor in line, and tho
Individual with tho costutno best ad
vertising tho Mawsin will bo award
ed cash prizes.
Tho nobby suits at Menner &
Co. stores are the new models for
autumn and winter. 74coI4.
OBITUARY.
McANDREW- Mrs. Jnmes McAn
drow of Hnwloy, aged about DO years,
died at tho Burns' .hospital Satur
day night. Sho Is survived by her
husbnnd nnd tho following children:
Thomns nnd Mlchnol, of Port Jervls,
Sister Lauretta, of Ashovllle, N. C;
Mrs. George Spall of Carbondale;
Jennie, Mary, Julia, Thercsn, Joseph,
Helen nnd Angela, of Haley. The
funeral will take plnco Tuesday
morning, with services In St. Phllo
menn's church, Hawley.
CLEVER WORK OK ERIE
DETECTIVES.
Detectives from tho Erie Police de
partment of Port Jervls havo been
nt work In Lordvllle for some time
trying to locate tho writer of an
nnonymous letter to an official of
the road, and have succeeded In run
ning down one of tho offenders. It
I appears Mint two or threo months
ago a letter was written to A. J.
I Stone, gencrnl mnnngcr of tho road,
I reflecting upon tho fidelity nnd char
' acter of a high official of tho Del
I aware Division, and sent to Hones
1 dale, Pa., to bo mailed. Tho matter
I was placed In tho hands of tho de-
tcctlve force for Investigation.
Tho letter was typewritten which
I wns the only cluo tho detectives had
I to work upon, but they wore quick
j to take advantage of It. They first
learned there were but two type wrlt
' Ing machines In tho town, one owned
I by a young man by the name of
. T'l.l., I. .. . 1. ....
xvii aiiuli iun, .uiu iiiu uiuur uy u uuu
boy by the nnmo of Cnvnnaugh, em
ployed In the Lordvllle tower. One
of the machines was apparently out
of order at tho particular time the
detective wanted to use it ostensibly
to write a letter. The stylo of type,
however, enabled them to pick out
tho machine tho letter was written
on. The name of tho party who took
the letter to Honesdale wns next
cleverly obtained. They proceeded
to weave a web of evidence so close
and strong that the authorship of
the letter was traced to a woman
named Norah Cavanaugh Cuddlhe,
who, when confronted by the detec
tives, admitted sho wrote It. The
matter is being hold in abeyance by
the railroad officials and what action
they Intend to take is not known.
Other letters of a serious nature
have been written to residents of
Lordvllle making threatening de
mands for money; threatening life
and slandering. These letters, we
nre told, have been placed in the
hands of the authorities who are
making a thorough investigation.
Criminal action will no doubt be tak
en against the writer If apprehend
ed. T. H. WATKIXS OF SCRAXTOX A
BAXKRUPT.
Thomas H. Watklns, a coal opera
tor, with offices in New York, has
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in the United States Circuit
Court.
Watkins places his liabilities at
$1,275,549 with assets of $585,341.
The assets Include stocks and nego
tiable bonds worth $516, 8GG and life
insurance policies amounting to $66,
09G. Of the liabilities $821,919 is
unsecured.
Mr. Watkins said he was forced to
file the petition owing to his heavy
investment In coal land properties.
He said he had $1,500,000 invested
in the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke
company, of which he was appoint
ed receiver about two years ago, and
as such has been trying to reorganize
the company, but without success.
He also had heavy Investments in
other companies and concerns. Re
cently several of his loans had been
called in and he said there was
nothing left for him to do but to
go into bankruptcy.
Tho largest creditor Is given as
Elizabeth Watkins, of Scranton, Pa.,
whose secured claim is for $271,242.
Other Pennsylvania claimants in tho
secured class are the Traders' Na
toinal bank of Scranton, $10,216;
O. S. Johnson, Scrauton, $19,886;
Miners' Savings bank, Pittston, Pa.,
$19,411'; First National bank, Beth
lehem, Pa., .$14,000; First National
bank, Carbondale, Pa., $8,000; First
National bank, Harrlsburg, Pa., $8,
983; First National bank of Phila
delphia, $50,625; First National bank
of Pittston, $7,513; First National
bank, Scranton, $51,133; Estate of
Byron D. Hamlin, Smithportl Pa.,
$48,063; North Scranton Bank, $5,
000; Pittsburg Life and Trust Com
pany, Pittsburg, $1,300.
Of the unsecured creditors the
largest claim is that of W. L. Stow
& Co. of New York, for $131,837.
Among out-of-town creditors in this
class are Clarence D. Simpson of
Scranton, $42,141; Bloomsburg Na
tional bank, Bloomsburg, Pa., $4,
594, and T. H. Watkins & Co., of
Scranton, $7702.
Thomns H. Watkins, tho New York
broker, who went into bankruptcy,
recently moved to Scranton to New
York to be nearer the base of oper
ations he was carrying on to retrieve
a fortune estimated at $4,000,000,
which had depreciated ns a result of
unprofitable investments.
Watkins attained national renown
as a member of tho Anthracite Mlno
Strike commission. Prior to that ho
was reputed to bo tho confidential
adviser of John Plorpont Morgan and
other big moneyed men in all im
portant matters pertaining to the
operating end of the coal industry.
Ho started in tho coal business ns
a clerk for a small company In
Throop and mado his money in a
comparatively few years, associated
with C. D. Simpson in operating
eight collieries in this region. Simp
son and Watkns sold thplr collieries
at tho time tho independent opera
tors wero projecting a road of their
6wn from tho Anthracite fields to
Tidewater, and tho project thereup
on died. The Temple Iron Company,
which is officered by Geo. F. Baer,
of tho Reading, as president, and tho
presidents of tho other big conl car
rying roads as directors, bought tho
Simpson and Watkins properties.
Aftor retiring from tho anthraclto
field Mr. Wntklns went Into tho soft
coal field nnd met with reverses.
WTLET US PRINT YOUR BILL
HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATE
MENTS. NOTE HEADS. ENVEL
OPES, CIRCULARS, ETC., ETC.
FLBR1DA HARD HIT:
I
Fierce Hurricane Devastat- j
ing East and West Coasts. !
SCORES ARE KiLLED IN CUBA.
i
i
Million Dollars Worth of Property Do-
ctroyed and Thousands Are Mads
Homeless by Storm Planta
tions Laid to Waste. I
Atlnntn, Gn., Oct. 18. The east nnd
west coasts of Florida are being liar- j
rled by one of the worst hurricanes In i
history. After having upparently pass
ed to northward the hurrlcnue recurv
ed and struck Key West furiously.
Key West reported wind blowing
eighty miles an hour and much dnni
ago being done, All communication
with Key West wns then lost, nnd the
damage done the island City is only
problematical.
Tnmpa reports wind of hurricane ve
locity nnd great damage done to small
crafts. A company of the Florldn
Const nrtillery is marooned on Egmont
key with its tents swept away, and It
Is feared some of the men have per
ished. Advices from the east coast
are ominous.
The extension work on tho Florida
East Coast railway hns been greatly
damaged, nnd tho line Is blocked owing
to washouts. Three miles of track
havo been carried away nenr Mlnml,
nnd n grade train Is reported swept
away north of Key West
How many laborers perished when
the train wns carried awny Is not
known. At St. Augustlno the wind is
driving the waves over the sea wall,
and a portion of the city Is flooded. It
is feared that the detail will show
great loss of llfo on both enst nnd west
coasts.
Havana, Oct. IS. Scores are dead,
thousands homeless and property val
ued at millions of dollars hns been de
stroyed in tho wildest cyclone ever
known In Cuba.
All communications with tho Interior
provinces have been destroyed, nnd it
Is Impossible to learn tho details of loss
of life or damage to property. It is
own that great sugar and tobacco
plantations havo been laid waste,
houses leveled and food crops destroy
ed. Tho greatest damage has been in the
western half of tho Island. Two cy
clones have swept over that section, i
and largo parts of Matanzas, Pinar del
Rio and navana provinces nre in ruins.
ATHLETICS BEAT CUBS.
Chief Bender Decides Game, Allowing
Cubs Only Two Hits.
Philadelphia, Oct 18. The first
game for the world's championship
was won by the American league
champions, the Athletics, by a score
of 4 to 1.
Chief Bender, tho Indian pitcher, led
the Athletics to victory, allowing the
Cubs only two hits, one in the first in
ning and another in tho Inst
The Athletics drew first blood, scor
ing two runs in the second on three
hits and n pass off Overall, the Cub
pitcher. They scored another run In
the third on n double, a sacrifice and a
single.
Then Manager Chance pulled out
Overall and placed Mc In tyre In the
box. He held Mack's team down un
til the eighth, when they again broke
loose, scoring their last run. The
Cubs scored their only run in tho
ninth on two errors and a hit.
Thirty-live thousand fans witnessed
the game. The score:
Philadelphia Americans, 4; Chicago
Nationals, 1. Batteries Bender and
Thomas; Overall, Melntyre and Kliug.
Giants-Yankees' Fourth Game a Tie.
New York, Oct. 18. Tho Giants and
Yankees fought ten hillings to a 55
tie in the fourth gamo of their series,
the gamo being called at the end of
the tenth Inning on account of dark
ness. Tho attendance wns the small
est of nny of the preceding games,
15,000 only seeing tho game. Tho
scoro:
New York Nationals, 5; New York
Americans, 5. Batteries Crandnll.
Ames, Meyers and Wilson; Ford,
Hughes, Warhop and Mitchell.
FIGHT FOR $200,000 ESTATE.
Sister of Man Who Died In Sanitarium
to Contest Will.
Utlca, N. Y Oct. 18. Ou the ground
that ho was mentally Incompetent to
make a will and that he was unduly
Influenced in drawing up his last testa
ment, Mrs. Emily Dale Lowcry, it Is
announced, will contest tho will of her
Into brother, Clifford F. Marklove,
which disposes of nn estate of $200,000.
Mr. Marklove, who was one of the
prominent citizens of Utlca, died In n
sanitarium recently, following several
months of mental aberration.
WOMAN SMUGGLER FINED.
Court Gets $300 and Furs She Failed to
Declare.
Trenton, N. J., Oct. 18. Judgo Rail
stab Imposed a line of $300 lu tho
United States district court upon Mrs.
Hcrmlnlo Deumnun of Now York, who
failed to declare some furs that were
found In her baggago wheii'sho ar
rived nt llobobeu last week after a
trip abroad.
Mrs. Deuma;m was arrested after
the dutiable articles had been seized.
"CALL OF THE WILD."
During tho past fow years thoso
theatrical pessimists who bewailed
the fact that tho American drama of
tho good old days was n thing of
tho past, havo received a sevoro shock
by the Instantaneous successes which
have been scored by plays, osson-
liaiiy of the American soli, such as
Arizona," "The Virginian," "Call1
of tho Wild." It Is a peculiar fact!
also, that the scenes of each of these I
great successes arc laid upon tho'
frontier of our land, In the days ofi
the adobe hut and tho handy
"shootln' Iron." As a trinity, they
may bo classified as "border drntn
ns"; Individually, they dlffor widoly,
and It Is doubtful If ever there wan
told, upon tho stage a purer, sweet
er story of a strong man's devotion
to n beautiful woman than In "Call
of the Wild," Louis Evnn Shlpmau's
realistic play, In which Franklin
WoodrufT will be seen at tho Lyric
on Tuesday, Oct. 25. All of the
characters are clearly and forcibly
drawn, tho atmosphere of tho early
military post stands out In bold re
lief, and the combination of virile
play, excellent cast and complete
scenic investiture Is one which is
equnlled very seldom.
FRAXKLIX WOODRUFF,
As "John Ermine," In "CALL OF
THE WILD" nt Lyric Theatre on
Tuesday, Oct. 'J5.
Menner & Co. r.tore are now show
ing the new line in carpets, house
furnishings, rugs, porters, curtains
and wall hangings. 74eoi4
When In doubt use tho Bell and
find out.
jiini.iil.ti.iiiiikii.iii.ii Tl
A bunk account Is like a snowball--rolI It gently
along and It will get larger (almost without your
noticing it) as the days go by. Like the snowball,
too, the hardest work Is making the first deposit, giv
ing It the first push, after
gains as the ball runs down, the bank account rolls
up. We want to help you
ball.
FARMERS and
rOOOfOCOfCX)4000fOOOH-fOOOHOOO-HOOO
PEXXV POSTAGE COMING.
Government Service Head Hays It. Is
Xo Longer n Dream.
"Beforo tho closo of another fiscal
year, tho Federal postal establish
ment will become self-sustaining.
This will he accomplished without
curtailing In tho slightest tho ser
vice rendered or lessening In any re
spect Its efficiency."
This statement was made by Post
master General Hitchcock, In con
nection with the announcement Mint
ho had submitted to the Treasury
Department his estimates of appro
priations for the Postofflco Depart
ment nnd tho postal service during
tho fiscal year beginning on July 1.
With tho postal service able to pay
Its own way, Mr. Hitchcock is con
vinced that "penny postago" for
first class letters Is not the "lrrldes
cent dream" It has been dcclnred.
Indeed, he Is nltnost prepared to as
sert that one-cent postage Is in sight
as a practical business proposition.
World's Championship Scries.
Tho first game of the world's
series between the Philadelphia
Athletics nnd the Chlcngo Nationals
resulted In a victory for tho Ath
letics Mondny afternoon by tho
score 4 to 1. Bonder pitched for
tho Athletics. .Overall and Mclntlro
for the Cubs. On the same day tho
Giants and Highlanders played a
5-5 ten-lnnlng tie game.
BENJ. H. DITTRIHH, LESSEE and MANAGER
TUESDAY OCT. 25
A. E. CALDWELL
Announces
FRANKLINWOODRUFF
CALliwiLD
55
Dramatized by
I.Ol'IS KVAX SHIFMAN
From l'reilcrlck ltemlnston's Novel
"John Kr.mine'of the
Yellowstone"
100 Nights in Xew York.
1."0 -Mailt In Chicago.
IMCK'Kfi: Main Kloor50. 75. a 1.0
jj Knlcony 00c. Gallery Ittc.
iSeat Sale opens at the Box Ullice
at 9 a. in. Monday Oct. 24.
UY a Wooltex coat
ana you win
practice true
economy be
cause you
t a k e
n o
chan
ces.
You taUe no chances
when you buy a Wool"
tex garment because
the label is an absolute
guarantee of satisfac
tion through two sea
sons' service. This Is
a promise that has
never been broken
and never will be.
Look for the Wooltex
label and feel certain
that style, material and
tailoring are right.
The style was design
ed in Paris, after a close
study of the best models
from all the well-known
dress establishments.
KATZ BROS.
T&3 Store That sells Wcoltei.
I
which the initial Impetus
with your financial snow
f
MECHANICS BANK.