The times dispatch. [volume], February 22, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
FRIENDS RECOVER
JACKSON'S BODY
Was Found Near Spot Where
Young Man Lost His
Life.
NEGRO TRIES TO KILL WIFE
Church Case Will Soon Be Set?
tled?Other Petersburg
News.
TTmes-Dlspatch Bureau,
100 North Sycamore Street,
Petersburg, Va., February 21.
The body of James P. Jackson, who
tvas drowned In the Appomattox Ttlvor
at Point of Rocks, eight miles below
the city, Sunday evening, was recov?
ered this morning about 10:15 o'clock,
and was brought up to tho city about
1 o'clock this afternoon. It was es?
corted up to the wharf by a large
number of friends, who had been ac?
tive In the search, seated In motor
boats. The body was brought up in
Mayor Cameron's line boat, and was
taken direotly to tho undertaking
rooms of Badger & Moore, to be pre?
pared for burial.
All day yesterday up to night an un?
availing search was made for tho body.
The search was resumed this morning,
with somo six or seven boats engaged
in it. The body was found by Robert
Cabanisa, who had a string of hooka
on hi? line. Tho body was in natural
g?S SOUTH,
It is also the home of
Good Luck Baking Pow?
der. This Powder has be?
come the favorite of Cook
dom. Hundreds of thou?
sands of housewives will
use no other kind.
You can get
it at your gro?
cer's.
For list of val?
uable Free Pre?
miums see illus?
trated booklet in
each can.
THE
SOUTHERN
MAfWFACTURING
COMPANY,
Richmond, Va
The Greatest Demand,
The Largest Business,
The Best Equipment,
therefore
The Lowest Price.
t
Phone Monroe 477 or 478.
Guaranteed by Holly Llthia Springs Co.,
Inc., Richmond, Va., under Pure Food and
Drug Act. June 80, 1903. Seriil No. 80,683.
f WOOD'S SUPERIOR ~1
We offer all the best and
most productive varieties?
clean seed and first-class qual?
ities.
The New Washington
Burt or 90-Day
Swedish Select
Black Tartarian
Red Rust Proof, etc.
"Wood's Crop gives prices
Special'' and our De?
scriptive Catalog gives full in?
formation about Oats and all
other Farm and Garden seeds.
Wood's Seed Catalog and Crop
Special mailed free on request.
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
W. E. Tanner. John F. Tanner
PAINTS, STAINS, BRUSHES
Tanner Paint
& Oil Co.
THE ORIGINALS
1410 East Main Street
Pqou?? Madison 390 and 1707
PERFECT
Used by people of refine?
ment in every part of the
world where the use of the
tooth-brush is known, for
Almost Half a Century.
i a .l,.. ?
condition, ?tretchod at full length,
with the hands (Irmly clasped above
the breast. "While great grief has been
expressed in the community over the
untimely end of this noble and popu?
lar young man, great relief la felt in
the recovery of his body, which was
found within ten or fifteen feet of the
spot where ho sank. The funeral will
take place from St. John's Church at
11 o'clock to-morrow morning.
Munlerou? Assault on Wife.
Because they could not live lovingly
? and peacefully together. Samuel Crock
: er and Eva, his wife, agreed to sep
t arate a week ago, and Sam left his
borne on Grcssett Street. I^ast night In
i an angry and Jealous mood he return
? ed to his home, and his wife granted
him an Interview. Ho demanded that
she should receive him back as her
j husband, which demand she refused.
Sam thereupon drew his pistol and
j shot at her five times, three bullets
I taking effect, two causing glancing
I wounds on the head and the third
entering her hack as sho was trying
to escape. In each of these cases the
muzzle of tho pistol was so close to
the body as to burn tho flesh,
j The most serious of the wounds is
the one In the back. Tho ball Injured
the spinal cord, and caused paralysis
of the lower part of the body. The
woman Is In tho hospital in e. critical
condition, and the husband, who evi?
dently intended murder, Is in Jail.
Soon to Be Settled.
Judge J. B. Price, appointed some
weeks ago a3 the commissioner of the
Hustings Court to secure a correct list
of the membership of tho Harrison
Street (colored) Baptist Church, with
tho view of a final settlement of the
factional troubles in that church, has
so far progressed with his work that
he expects next week to have a. meet?
ing of the counsel In tho case, to whom
to submit his report and to arrange
for a church meeting. This meeting,
held under the supervision of the com
\ missioner, will decide by majority vote
the question of the control of tho
church property and the election of
pastor and other olllccrs. This is the
question which has divided the church
into hostile factions.
Two White .Men Sentenced.
Irvine Beale and John Sullivan,
white men, were sentenced to jail by
the Police Justice to-day for a term
of six months each for stealing brasses
from the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company, which they Hold. Beale baa
long been known on the police records.
Sullivan has only recently come to
Petersburg from Now York.
Pe.r?onnl and Otherwise.
There will be no formal celebration
of Washington's birthday In this city
to-morrow.
Official reports to Methodist Sunday
School Association from the various
schools comprising the association
show that during the past month tho
aggregate register was 1,975; average
attendance, 1.687; per cent, of attend?
ance. SO; money collected, $1S1.20.
Miss Fannie Glenn Hudglns, daugh?
ter of Mr- and Mrs. Clifton Hudglns,
of West Washington Street, died yes?
terday afternoon. Though only four?
teen year* old, sho was an active
worker in the church and Sunday
school.
Evangelist Walker, In his sermon at
tho First Baptist Church last night,
paid that during his week's stay In
Petersburg he had seen more drunken?
ness than anywhere else In the last
three years.
The Rev. Father O'Farrel. of St.
Joseph's Catholic Church, will leave
for Florida next week, and will piob
ably go to Cuba.
Tho special and regular Committees
on Gas and Lights of the City Coun?
cil will hold a meeting this week, and
will consider the feasibility of estab?
lishing a municipal light plant.
PAID TO IIAVE HUSBAND KILLED
Woman Then Stood By and Saw Fatal
Blow Struck.
Plymouth, Mass., February 21.?That
sho paid $35 to have her husband put
out of the way, and stood by and saw
him murdered, was the admission
credited to Mrs. Lena Cusumano by
her sister to-day, when tho latter tes?
tified at the trial of Mrs. Cusumano,
on the murder charge in the Superior
Court. Tho sister, Mrs. Acculsa do
Legarto, of Boston, testified that Mrs.
Cusumano visited her home a fow days,
and that the body of Frank Cusumano
was found in the surf as Sunset
Beach, Hull, and In discussing his dis?
appearance, said:
"My head told me to have him killed.
I paid $35 and had him killed." (
"Are you sure he V dead; aren't they
fooling you?" the sister asked. The
reply of Mr9. Cusumano, as given by
the witness was:
"X saw it done with my own eyes.
They gave It to him one blow in the
neck with tho axe."
"Wrhere 13 ha burled?" the question?
er persisted, according to her testi?
mony.
"He isn't buried, but wrapped in a
quilt, tied with wire and thrown into
the sea at 3 o'clock at night," Mrs.
Cusumano 1b said to have replied.
The witness said that a few days
later she read of the finding of tho
body in the surf at Hull, under con?
ditions exactly similar to those which
had been described by her sister.
CRUSnED UNDER ENGINE.
One Killed and Other* Injured In Wreck
on the V. and S. W. Railway.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Bristol, Va., February 21.?Engineer
Joe Lee Hicks was killed instantly,
his body being crushod under a loco?
motive; Engineer Charles Bruner had
his chest so badly crushed that he may
not recover, and Fireman George Jones
and Conductor Barker wore painfully
hurt in a wreck r.ear Clinchport, on tho
"Virginia and Southwestern Railway at
2 o'clock this afternoon, when two
large locomotives, pulling a coal train,
jumped the track, and one rolled over
an ernbankment. Engineer Hicks was
single and twenty-six years old. His
body, together with the injured train?
men, was brought, here early to-night.
Jewelry Store Robbed.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.l
Henderson, N. C, February 21.?Quito
a bold burglary occurred here this
morning a fow hours before day. The
rear door of N. D. Wolls's jewelry store,
was broken open with an axe, and It la
estimated that $250 to ?300 worth of
goods wore stolen. Tho axe used in
breaking the lock was left by the rob
. bers, who made good their escape. ,
AMUSEMENTS
Academy?Dark.
Jefferson Auditorium?Chnrlty Ball.
Bijou?"Her Son," Matinee nnil Night.
Lubln?Vaudeville.
Several Stars, Good Munie nnd Fun.
From tho professional standpoint,
Miss Van Rtuddlford's return to the
stage is properly billed as "Grace Van
Studdtford In 'Tho Paradise of Ma?
homet/"* but as tho uudlenco soejj it.
tho program should road " 'Tho Para- j
dieo of Mahomet,* with Graco Van
Studdiford.'l And UiIb is said without
tho leaM desire to belittle or disparago
that charming- light opera star, but be?
cause sho is only ono of several of tho
roal stars of tho pcrformnnco.
"The Paradlso of Mahomet" Is an
opcm houffe, with music by Robert
Planquotto, who, by tho way, wrote
"The Chimes of Normandy," which
most of us romombor, and book and
lyrics by Harry B. and Robert B.
Smith. The story Is fantastic and Im?
possible, but It serves to lntroduco a
number of clevor lines, lots of tuneful
music, a famous soprano of light opera,
three oxcellont comedians, and a
chorus that can both sing and dance,
and what more Is required? Last night
was only the second "stand" out of
New York, so tho costumes were fresh
and clean, besides being pretty and
well made; there was an augmented
orchestra, and one of tho very biggest,
warmest audiences of tho season
stirred the corfipany to do its prettiest
Miss Van Studdiford Is very hand?
some, and her voice, even after hoi
long retirement, is unusually Bmooth
and Ilexible. iler very high notes
taken with that lift or curl of the
: upper Hp which we remember in Anita
Reo?were clear and powerful, but hex
host,work was done In the softer bits,
notably in "The Joys of Life" and in
"The Roso of the Orient," when she
sustained a very small and yet ex?
quisitely clear tone and exhibited a re?
markable breath control?altogether a
real singer.
But good as she was, the ohow was
almost stolen from her by one of the
funniest women we have often seen?
Maude Odell, a big, strikingly hand?
some woman, with a queer, double
barreled voice, best In Its lower bar?
rel, who, after the style of Trlxle
Frlganza, doesn't In the least mind
being absurd, and succeeds In making
herself delightful and charming?a
genuine comedienne. Florenz IColb,
the Ktage director, who, as Maboul, is
married to CTarlsse (Miss Odeil)?she
nays because be was an election bet;
he says because sho was wished on
hirn?is funny enough, besides having
done exceedingly good work In stage
I management. But, of the men. the
easy star Is Robert Pitkln. who no*
only Is clever and skilled as a com?
edian, but has an unusually, good bari?
tone voice, which he uses with cas?
and art, in spite of the fact that he is
a comedian In modern opera bouffe
The duet between Miss Odell and Mr
Pitkln is the one olg hit of the piece?
"There's Something Aoout You, Dear,
That Appeals to Me"?tho audience
couldn't get enough of it. and no won?
der. They worked a dozen different
fun-making; "gags," the funniest of
which was sprung when ho fell Into
tho arni3 of this "female Haoken
schmldt" and she murmured, "Kiss me,
my Fool."
May Bouton, the gipsy girl, did not
I ?com at ease; she kept her eyes either
j on the musical director or on the au?
dience, and was not pleasing. George
Leon Moore, the Prince Casslm, was
very evidently out of voice?he talked
several songs, while others were
omitted, and seemed generally to. bo
in bad shape, which is a pity, because
he is somewhat "mushy" as an actor.
As a whole the performance was
"great"?to the lantern with New York.
W. D. G.
Olee Club ProPrnm.
The program to be rendered here in
the auditorium of the Jefferson Hotel
Thursday evening by the University
?>f Virginia Glee Club has been an?
nounced as follows:
March. "We All Come To?
gether .Becker.
Glee Club.
Lolita .Buzzia Peccla
H. P.. Wilkins.
i Double quartet, "Come Where
j My Love Liles Dreaming" . ...Fostei
I Ainker, S. Saunders. Wilkins. King, Z
j Lewis, Ewers, H. Marshall. F. Lewis.
?*ocal Duet .Selected
I Mr. and Miss Waller and K. O. Payne,
eong, "O, Lovely as the Morn?
ing's Dawn" .McLc-ad
Glee Club.
SECOND PART.
Corner Quartet .Selected
Tred Webb. R. R. Saunders, J. w.
Hamilton, A- F. Triplet.
Violin Solo, "Bercruse".Friml
S. P. Cowardin.
Bong, "A Stein Song" .Bullard
Glee Club.
"Some Songs"?
J. W. Hamilton.
Solo. "A Toreador's Love
Song" .Couchois
M. W. Gannaway.
Quartet, "Do Sandman" . . . . Protheroc
F. C. Rinker, J. J. King, M. W. Gan?
naway. Frank Lewis.
Finale. "The Good Old Song"
.Craighill (95)
Glee Club
APPONYI IN CHICAGO
Detectives Guard Speaker to Prevent
Any Untoward Outbreak.
Chicago, 111., February 21.?With a
score of detectives surrounding the
house and scattered among his audi?
tors, Count Albert G. Apponyl spoke
Home Treatment for
Tuberculosis
Many people have cured themselves of
Tuberculosis by a very simple, inex?
pensive home method?fresh nir, care?
ful diet and Eckman's Alterative.
This Alterative is not a new medi?
cine. It has been conquering tubercu?
losis for several years, cures resulting
after other methods had failed.
Think what this means. No special?
ist's fees; no sanatorium charges; no
traveling expenses. -. I
Eckman's Alterative has cured many |
people at home, where their dear ones
encourage them and give them thatj
tender care which money cannot buy. i
After you have thoroughly Invest!- '
gated our affidavits and testimonials (
?feeling sure in your own mind that
if Eckman's Alterative has cured so j
many others, it surely must help you?
start taking the Alterative. Your Im?
provement should be gradual, but cer?
tain, j
If yon have been faithful to Eck-:
man's Alterative you will be amazed
at your improvement. A statement
from one who knows follows:
220 So. 4th St., Colwyn (Darby), Pa.
Gentlemen: "For four years r was
troubled with cough, which gradually
became worse; I hud night sweats and
pains in my chest. I was losing my
appetite and had become so thin and'
weak I could not attend to riiy house- j
j hold duties. A physician pronounced'
my case Consumption. Not being sat?
isfied, I was examined by tho phy?
sicians of the Polycllnlc Hospital; they
also pronounced the disease Consump?
tion, which was proven later by an
examination of sputum, as Tuberculo?
sis Bacilli was found. T was ordered
i lo a Consumptive Hospital. My nephew
would not allow me to go until I had
I tried Eckman's Alterative. Before I
had taken the medicine thico weeks [
j had marked relief, night sweats
'ceased; pain in the breast relieved;
j cough became loose and easy ; fever
i left n<o and I commenced getting well.
! My health became normal. I am in
[excellent health now and have been
! completely cured for ten years. I
! strongly recommend it."
(Signed) (MRS.) MARY WASSON.
Eckman's Alterative cures Bron?
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and
Lung Affections. For sale by Owens
[ <fe Minor Drug Co. and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet of cured
cases and write to Eckman Labora
i tory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional
I evidence. _.
Make the American National Bank your ally in the struggle for
business supremacy.
Take "Safety and Service" for your watchword.
Resolve To-Day to start a Bank Account with the American
National Bank.
Let February 22 d be a memorable day in your business career, and let
the future write Success in letters of gold in your Bank Book.
Assets over Five Million Dollars.
3a/o Compound Interest on Savings Accounts.
to-night before a civic club. He de?
scribed the Hungarian school lows,
scouted the throats said to have been
made against him by Slovaks, and de?
nied any responsibility for the riot?
ing which resulted in the so-called
massacre at Csernerva, Hungary.
Count Apponyi declared that he did
not take seriously the opposition Which
the announcement of his coming hero
had created, and said his only crime
had been the enforcement of the law
more rigidly than his predecessor.
WOMAN SHOOTS OFFICER
Emptied Revolver at Men Who Wero
Tiring; to Arrest Her.
Chicago, 111., February 21.?Deputy
Sheriff Otto Gnewlch was shot and
seriously injured to-night while arrest?
ing Anna Pearson, who entered tho
Board of Assessors' office on the
twelfth floor of the county building,
and fired two shots at Charles W.
Smith, an employe. When she saw sho
had failed to wound Smith, tho young
woman ran into an adjoining office,
waved the revolver, and threatened to
shoot any one who followed her.
Gnewich and other deputies ran up
from the sheriff's office on the eleventh
floor and grappled with Miss Pearson.
They arrested her only after she had
emptied her revolver, shooting off
Gnowich's finger with a bullet that also
entered the deputy's head.
The woman declared she had ac?
cepted attentions from Smith, and had
decided to shoot him after site had
learned that he was married.
Bennett?-Over by.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Blackstone, Va., February 21.?A
beautiful marriage was celebrated her?
this afternoon in the Methodist
Church, when Miss Lula A. Over by be?
came the wife of Bolton Bennett, of
Greer, S. C. Tho ushers wore Alfred
Barrow, Logan Harris, Edward Epes.
Robert Jones, William Neblett and
Ashbury Conipton. Tite best man was
Luther Merchant, of Gueer. S. C. The
maid of honor was Miss Leila Pace,
of Franklin, and the flower girl, was
Elizabeth Bass, of Keysville. The ring
bearer was Master Jack Overby. The
bride was given away by her uncle, T.
A. Overby, and the maid of honor en?
tered with Dr. Thomas Urockman. of
Greer, S. C. best man. An orchestra
furnished music, and Mrs. Herbert
Barrow and Frank Jones wore in
charge of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs
Bennett left for an extended Northern
trip.
Knrmer I.OMcm Sia.t.
[Special lo The Times-Dispatch. 1
Danville. Va., October 21.? Henry T.
Chandler, a farmer of Milton. N. r'-.
lost an envelope containing $1."3 in
billH while in this city to-day. Mr.
Chandler came to Danville yesterday,
and this morning he attended tho to?
bacco sales, apd when he started to
leave he discovered that his money
Was gone. He believes the money was
not stolen.
Annouuec.n Ills Candidacy.
I Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Suffolk, Va., February 21.?Walter R.
Ferguson, chairman of the. City Conn
ell Finance Committee, to-night an?
nounced his candidacy for Mayor of
Suffolk. Ferguson makes It a three
cornered light, his opponents being
Councilman Holladay and .Tustlco Par
hall. Mayor Norfloel, who declined ro
i cluetf on, will support Ferguson.
HITCHCOCK DEFENDS
PENDING POSTAL BILL
Higher Rate Will Not Affect Any.Publication in
Virginia?Points Out Benefits
That Will Result.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Washington, D. C February 21.?
Postmaster-General Hitchcock to-day
Issued the following statement:
"Concerning the magazine fight now
going on, from analysis of the eighty
eight pcriodrcals other than new
papers, journals und the like, published
in Virginia, and admitted to the mails
as second-class matter, with the priv?
ilege of carrying advertisements, it
appears that not one will be affected
by the section of the pending postal
bill, providing for increased postage
Is the one Standard prep*
aration universally and
enthusiastically endorsed
by Doctor, Druggist, Lay*
man. - GOWANS Cures
Fne?monia, Croup* Colds,
Coughs, Pleurisy and al!
ailments caused from In?
flammation or Congestion.
Gownns Prepa.ra.Uoa has on? of
the largest and most satisfactory
sales of any preparation carried
in our stock. We consider it a
wondcrml success.
,THE M?HRA Y DRUG CO.,
Wholesale Druggists
Columbia, 8. C, July 11, MIO
BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IN THE HOME
All brnaitat?- 81. 50?. 25e,
COWAN MEDICAL CO.. DURHAM, ?. C.
GnarinlBBd. and mom; wfoJidii by jrflur Ooggls)
[f you are building a new house or re*
pairing an old one, get into communica
:ion with us. We will cheerfully give you
the latest idea? in sanitary plumbing
fixtures.
McGraw-Yarbrough Co,
Plumbers' Supplies
122 S. Eighth St., - Richmond, Va,
Out-of-tow a orders ehiDDecLauickLv*
on the advertising- pages of magazines.
The higner rate doea not apply to
newspapers of any kind, including
farm Journals and similar publications
that print current information of news
value, nor does it affect periodicals
that mall less than 1,000 pounds at
each Issue, as happens to be the case
with every one of the eighty-eight
Virginia norlodicals now carrying ad?
vertisements.
"On the other hand, the proposed
legislation will grant for the first time
to eighteen periodicals published in '
Virginia tho right to carry advertise- j
ments. Those eighteen periodicals, a ,
list of which follows, tall Into the. ?
category of pertoalcals admitted to .
the second class, without the adver?
tising privilege, under the act of July j
[ 1?, ISP-i. and comprising the publica*
I tions of Incorporated institutions of i
I learning, of fraternal, bdentiiic and j
professional societies, etc. As those :
eighteen periodicals all mail less than |
4.000 poundn an issue, the postage on I
] their advertising pages will bo at the \
i present rate of 1 cent a pound. It is j
I therefore apparent that so far as the :
periodical publications of Virginia are i
I concerned, the postage rate provision \
in the pending poetal bill will carry j
only benefits.
"Virginia periodicals admitted a:*,
second-class mail, without the adver
Using privilege under the act of July .
10. (publications of incorporated j
institutions of learning, of fraternal,
scientific and 7>rofc?sional societies. :
j etc.). that arc granted the right to
I carry advertisements by the provision
til the pending postal bill:
I "The Council Brand, Petersburg;
! Emory and Henry Bulletin, Emory;
j Ilapipden-Sidney College Bulletin,
liampdon-sidney; Hampden Leaflets,
Hnmpden-Sldney; The Light. Lynch*
burg; Normal Bulletin. Harrlsonburgi
' Shenandoali Collegiate Institute Bul?
letin, Dayton: Southern Workman,
Mampden-Sidney; St. Paul Bulletin,
Lawrenecville; Union Theological Semi*
nary Bullotin. UlAmond; University
College Medicine Bulletin, Richmond;:
; University of Virginia Alumni Bulletin',:
i Char loll csvllle j University of Virginia!
i Record, Charlottosvllle; Virginia Guide,;
Staunten: Virginia Health Bulletin,)
Richmond: Virginia Polytechnic Insti?
tute Bulletin. Blackshurg, William and
Mary College Bulletin. Williamsburg;
! Williamsburg Female Institute Bul
lotln, Williumsburg." P. U.McG.
IIATI!BS ?rix PUPS IN Tl'HS
SF.T ASIDE FOR CITY FIREMEN
I Spartanburg. S. C, February 21.? |
Because the chief of tho lire depart- ;
ment bathes his bull pups In the tub
sot apart by the city for the firemen,
a spirit of discontent exists in tho local
fire department.
Members of the department, alleging
that the dogs are dirty, noisy and a
general nuisance, have Hied a formal
petition with the City Council, askl'ng
! that they he removed.
Found Dead In III* Room.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.l
Danville, Va., February 21.?Antonio
i Sanls, ono of Danville's well known
confectioners, was found dead in bed
here in his room this afternoon, death
probably being due to heart trouble.
An autopsy was held to-night, but
the details were not given out. Ho
was the pioneer of the Greek colony
In this rlty. He was In apparently
goofl health when he retired the night
before, and in cheer ful spirits, and
was found lying on the floor, havlns
been dead several hours when found.
It Is not believed he was a victim ol
foul play. He leaves two brothers in
this country.
CASTORS A
For Infants and Children,
The
Bears the
Signature of
wm.
Geo.McD. Blake & Co., be.
00 Broad Street
FANCY GROCERIES
The new, high-class uptown
store.
New Crop Preserved Ginger
In Jars. Mapleline Extract, make
your own syrup. Our Coffee and'
Tea Department is unexcelled.
A trial of our 30-cent Blended
Coffee will suit you.
Imported and Domestic Ales,
Stout and Malt, Claret, old:
Spanish Sherries, Maderias and
Port Wines.
Pure Liquors for medicinal
. BLAKE
& Co., Inc.,
00 Broad Street
Phone .Mount,' No. 512.
ff esh from Ottr
Model?
All of our milk Is bot
tleil at the farm, and
r.v-icli^s your tabln within
a few hourH from the. time
It Is produced. Let us ??nd
a frco bottle for ccmnarlnon.
Miniborya Farm,
Mad. 6912. 103 T.. Bros* Bt,,%