CATTARAUGUS REPUBLICAN, AUGUST 14,191* COUNTY CAPITAL CRUMBS THE HAY0EN SCHOOL hOllSE Many Well Known Men Received Their Ui LITTLE HEWS OF THE v t m n E arliest E d u ctio n vr Fought in Old VALLEY in stitu tio n Near FrankHnvil# The following is reprinted from the P erson al, S ocial and Other ItesnA in Franklinville Chronicle i Brief Form The Hayden school house is a little —Mrs. F J . MeEvoy is visiting in one-story, one-room building and is Perrysburg. —Jay Caverly is (taking a few days' situated out in the country' four or five miles from the village of F ran k vacation ia Buffalo. —JSL F. Bm sley v«f Buffalo was a linville and is among the hills of the tow n of Lyndon. I t is one of culler in tow n SundaQr. —F. M M errill and family were the school districts of C attaraugus county; no g reater and no less than a t Chautauqua Saturday. many another country district where —F. D. H ildreth of Salamanea found the ground w o r k and basic principle business in town Tuesday.. —M r. Welles of (Rochester was in of education and love of country have been taught, and ambition and de tow n S aturday on ibusuaeas. sire to suoceed have been instilled —W. M. C, .Burnell is again con into the youth in th e same m anner fined to his (bed by illness. —Mrs. J 0. Brasch was in Sala as in every country district in this state, These school districts scat manca Thursday afternoon, tered over the state and over all this —Henry Gill of (Springville was here broad country have thus instilled into over Sunday visiting this son. —E. P. Hememvay as enjoying d the youths of our country this de sire for education and ambition* and visit from his sinter of Ohio, —Mrs. F A. S h u tt and daughters their teachings have brought fo rth fru it in every district throughout this spurn, the week end so P erry. -C h a rle s F u ller of Hamburg was broad land; some to a g reater and some to a lesser extent. in town- (Saturday ion business. The teachers of this district as —A lbert Bird of (Cattaraugus >was well as the ta u g h t have figured in iB w rfu l^ e d a y on business. —J. H. S chutt is reported seriously the history of this republic as is evidenced by the record of the teach IB a g ain, being iconfined to his bed. —M rs. C. W . C&Y&iiy <aaSd M is. G reen ers and students of this old school building. The same resu lt will be were an Hinsdale S aturday visiting. —Mrs. 0. L. MeLouitlh w&S ih EUiUg" found in every district, Among the teachers whose names tool Thursday attending 9- town pl€Ili6. are somewhat fam iliar are, James -JM rs. H, D. (Taxbeili of Geneva Is visiting relatives in -town this-w eek. H. W aring, form er district attorney —Baldwin C. Chittenden of New of C attaraugus county, and late Y ork found business in tow n Tuesday. mayor of the city of Olean; Hon. D - M . C Chase, of Salamanca found B Searle, district judge of the business in tow n (Monday afternoon. state of M innesota; Hon. Alfred —33. M. Brown (and family of Saia Spring, justice of the supreme court manca were a t ‘M ark Cornell's Sun of the sta te of N?w Y ork; George E. Towne, form er member of as day. c —Mrs. E E. Kelley and Mrs: Leo sembly and a leading attorney of K ram pf were in Salamanca Thurs Chautauqua county; F. M P ark h u rst, Fh, D , one of the leaders of the day. —Miss Emma Norton returned home Methodist church of W estern New trom a week’s out Lag *at Chautauqua Y ork; W. W W aring, president of the village of F ranklinville; F. J Momda/y. —R. E. Wilso-a of Buffalo was in Balackman, a leading lawyer of Go tow n Monday Visiting relatives and wanda, and many other men of standing in the community. friends. Among those who have attended —M r. and Mrs E lsu o rth Brown this school and there obtained their were in town Thursday calling on early education are: Wiison F Hogue, Chicago, 111., the presiding relatives. Free Methodist —A. A. Rodgers a cud family also bishop of The churches of the U nited S tates; Hon. M rs. Alma Covert ore a t Chautauqua Benjamin Hogg, late state senator fo r th e day. * from the sta te of K ansas; J. D Case, —M rs. McCarthy of New York p r e sid e n t of the Citizen’s bank of Ar visited M rs. J. C. Me row th e first cade; C. A Case, cashier of the Bank of Ellicottville; L ester Case, presi Of th e week. dent the bank of Mazo Manie, —Mrs. J. N. Norton was in Hum Wis.; of JE N. Case of this village; A. phrey yesterday attending the G uthrie B. C arter, a leading citizen of the city of Jam estow n; George E. Hogue, family reunion. —Gerald Wood returned home Tues form er mayor of the village of Ar day night from (Chautauqua on ac~ cade, and a leading cheese manufsc^ tu re r of W estern New Y ork; W. L vounit of sickness, Hogue, form er supervisor of the town —Harold Greene le lt yesterday of H insdale; Charles Hogue of pleasing physiognomy; F ran k Hogue for Colorado w here he expects to re of Cuba, besides a large num ber of m ain for some (time. splendid men, farm ers, artisans, teach —M r. and Mrs. Fred Fields of Olean ers, professional and business^ men spent the first of the week with D. L .; whose memories are held in highest esteem w herever they are known. S ots ford and family. ♦ ------- M r s . J. F. Mack, Mrs. M artha ERIE ENGINEER GUT THROAT Mason and daughter .Irene are spend- i lug the week end in Buffalo. onrad J, S choll S u i c i d e d B e c a u s e o f —C. M. Liebler and family rot urn D om estic T roubles ed Monday from a week’s visit w ith Meadville, Aug, 14. — Oo-nrad J. relatives in Chautauqua county. ~D . J. Kilby /has sta rte d the coun Schell, a n Erie railroad engineer, com ty fair advertising, (making his first m itted suicide a t a house in W ater S treet shortly a fte r midnight this trip today around th e river route. Schell slashed his th ro a t —Misses Bernice and .Blanche Mat- morning. foon spent Saturday (and Sunday m from ear to ear, severing the windpipe, Springville w ith relatives and friends. the jugular vein, and the c a rto id a r te r y . —Ralph Snyder of Decatur, 111. and The unfortunate man lived but tw e n ty Russell Ju-dsons of >Durand, Mich., are minutes a fte r being removed to S p en visiting a t the home of Tint Cbamplm. cer Hospital. W hen found Schell w as in a dying —Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson left Saturday for Wyoming , Canada, condition, half leaning out from a window. For some called there by th e serious illness Of darkened time Schell had n o t been M r. Wilson’s sister. Living a t his home here and domestic, —Mr. and Mrs. A gard, have been ■enjoying a visit from relatives to r a trouble is supposed to have been the fe w d a y s. The l i t t e r r e tu r n e d to cause of his suicide. He was about 55 years of age and is survived by bis Iheir home .Saturday. ---wife and three children, all of whom /5lgod Eoohestsr tVoman Swindled reside tn this icity Chicago. Aug. 12.—Mrs. Sarah BarH yd ro p lan es at Ja m e sto w n mum, 85 years old, of Rochester, N. Westfield, Aug. 13.—One of the fast Y,, was swindled out of $82,000 Ly est hydroplanes in America will be at two Chicago women and a man, $32 Chautauqua this week from today to dOO of It while visiting here. Sheriifi Saturday. Al. J. Engel of Cleveland, Y,r, A. Cowan of Rochester arrved in 0., a member of th e Curtis exhibition Chicago and swore out w arrants for staff, will be ‘in charge of th e demon th e trio charging them with operat stratio n and will make two fights ing a confidence game. daily, onei in th e forenoon and one in. The persons ndmed in the w arrants th e afternoon, carrying one passenger issued by Judge Goofinow are Frances each time, provided 'anyone desires Waldo, Kalla Waldo and Henry Rus- the experience. \ fielL The maehins is capable of carrying th ree passengers and is equipped with I t is said the money was obtained Trom the aged woman in a Loop ho a special 135-horsepower engine. I t has te l after she had been lured to this made 100 miles am hour through the air and 45 miles an hour through the ■city. Chicago detectives ave aiding Sher w ater. iff Cowan in the search for the alleged P attau r P a tien ts Return swindlers. It is believed they are Jamestown, Aug. 13.—Joel H arring hiding m Chicago, T b e aged woman was the victm of ton. and George B ragg retu rn ed yes fak e stocks, bonds and mortgage terday afternoon from (New Y ork transactions/' She is penniless as a where both have been taking tbe 3'erult of the swindle. She is almost Pasteur institute treatment as a pre p ro strated in a Michigan summer cob ventive* of rabies, both having been £age. Sheriff Cowan said She WOUld exposed to the dread disease recent com e to Chicago as soon as any of ly in treating a cow suffering from th e persons who swindled h er are th e disease cm the form er’s farm near captured. Frewsburg. Mr, B ragg worked for The s*”'rifle amount mentioned in Mr. Herrington. Another cow on the th e w arrants is $18,000. This, ac* H arrington form developed rabies and wording to the sheriff, w as th e lfi-St wo3 killed Sunday. portion of th e $82,001) obtained by L W. Aldridge, optometrist and th e swindlers. Mrs, Bamum inherited th e money through th e death of rela optician, will be at Cattaraugus Sept. tives. Every cent she had was taken 2. and Little Valley Aug. 27. At Dr. Bourne's office Salamanca, Aug. 20. by the trio, ft la charged. Office 531 Brisbane Bidg„ Buffalo* m \& m o m nearby tow ns a 8 ITEMS OF iMTEaesr \H WESTERA NEW YORK W estern New York and Pennsylvania E vents in Sum m arized Form CONFECTIONERY. C enturict Ago It Wa« a P a r t'o f th# Art o f th© Apothecary. Curiously enough, the making o f con fectionery originated in a way with the apothecaries about 500 years ago* It was then th a t sugar was first imported into England, and it was then that “confections” first became known. For a time they appeared only in medical form, the apothecaries using the newly imported sugar as a means of mitigat ing the bitterness of their .doses. In other words, they mixed their drugs with it, and therein lay the'origin of many of tbe sirups and medicated can dies, the ancestors of our cough drops and lozenges. The cost of sugar was far too high, and most people were far too poor to permit of its being eaten for its own sake alone and as a mere luxury. I t was only a couple of centures ago that there began to appear a new phase of tho apothecary’s art. Con fections began to be made more or less apart from any medicinal purpose and because people liked them, *and eventu ally the confectioner’s business' became quite separate and distinct from th at of the apothecary. Although the confectioner's trade may be said to be about 200 years old, it was only within recent times th a t it became a real and extensive industry. At first sugar was heavily taxed, and the confectioner’s trade was pursued upon very elementary principles. For a long time everything was done by hand. Implements were of the very simplest—candy Kettles heated on small bricK furnaces, pestles and mortars, rolling pins and scissors, etc. The out put was very small, and, comparative ly speaking, sweetmeats of all sorts were expensive and frequently unat tractive. All this has been changed, and now adays the most improved machinery and implements combine to produce the most delicate and attractive sweets. Muscles have been superseded by en gines, pestles and m ortars and rolling pins, and scissors have given place to revolving pans and steam pans, and mechanism for beating and kneading and mixing, for cutting and slicing and grinding, for rolling and grating and stamping, for crushing ice and freezing cream and other processes. While many of the best and most expensive candies are still very largely made by hand processes, by far the greater mass of sweetmeats is produc ed by machinery.—H arper’s Weekly. Mr. and Mrs. E~ W. Yaeger and family of Buffalo are spending a week with th eir au n t, Mrs, <3. W, Mosher of East Leo®. Bill posters have Invaded Kane, Pa., wth posters announcing th a t if Hon. R. B. Stone iof Bradford, in elected judge, McKean, county will be dry for two years. —Bradford Era. A Seneca Indian ifrom th e Salaman ca reservation was on th e w ar path in this city last night, trying to de stroy the paleface (race by cornering the liquor m arket. Officer Lyons led the misguided one to th e tepee of the iron blankets, —Bradford Era. Tbe annual Seneca Peace Picnic will this year be held a t Quaker Bridge on Wednesday, A ugust 27. Prom inent speakers will deliver ad dresses; there will be a ball game between Randolph and an Indian team ; music will be furnished by the Red House Indian Band and .Plum mer’s orchestra. Mrs. Elizabeth M. N ew ton of Chau tauqua county, w ho died recently m California, le ft $150,000 for a tuber culosis hospital. Trustees of (the fund are now negotiating iwitb the board of supervisors o f Cha.utauqua county to the end t h a t the Institution may bo piaetically the (Chautauqua county tuberculosis hospital. \Viilliam Giles pie, the itramp who is alleged to have committed a vicious assault w ith a pitchfork on William Wyval, who is employed on a farm inear Olean, was h eld to aw ait the action of the (grand jury on a change of assault in (the second degree and was taken to (Little Valley jail Sat urday afternoon. v Robert Bradley, for the „ past 1ft years a bookkeeper in the Bradford National bank, has resigned his posi tion w ith th a t institution owing to ill health, and twill devote himself to his oil interests. Edw ard Boynton of Salamanca, takes ‘the place in the force of th e bank vacated by Mr. Bradley, He has been h ere for two weeks. —Bradford Era. In order th a t the people generally EUGENIC LAW STOPS 60 may know more about the work of the Farm Bureaus, which have recently been e sta b lish e d in Allegany. C atta Pittsburg Couples D ecline to A nsw er Questions Required. raugus and Wyoming counties, a TriPittsburgh, Aug. 14.—Four couples County picnic and outing has been a r refused to answer questions, required ranged by the representatives of these bureaus, to be held a t Crystal Lake, by tbe new eugenic m arriage license law, left the court house annex in on Wednesday, Aug. 27th. An excep anger and declared they would be tionally strong program ha? been a r m arried m o th e r states. Including ranged. these, a cco rd in g to W a lte r N e v in , th e Nearly all the rope has been re clerk in Charge, th ir ty c o u p le s h a v e covered from the deep well at* D errick refused to answer questions concern City, but it Is hardly probable th a t ing their physical condition. the drillers will be able to take h o ld ; Dr. J. F. Edwards, head of the bu o£ the tools before Saturday. There reau of infectious diseases and birth is a lot of fine stu ff in the bottom registrar, does not agree with the op of the hole, owing to the fact th a t ponents of the new law. “The day is not far off,” he said, the last of the rope is fuzzy and torn to pieces from the cutting operations, “when more stringent m arriage laws and it is necessary to get all this re will he enacted in the other states of fuse out before the men can get an the Union as well as Pennsylvania. ,The new law is a step in the right urpression of the (tools. way.” The a rre s t of .the members of two ball teams in Olean last Sunday has ted to a ju ry trial which is being bit FARM WIVES LIFT TON A DAY terly fought betw een the oppo?ing/ fac* T h at’s W hy T h ey Lose Figure, Color tions on the Sunday ball question. Tbe and Sparkle. facts th a t the game was orderly, th a t W ashington, Aug. 14.—The average there was no collection taken or ad farm wife lifts a ton of ■water a day, mission charged, no -fence around the and th a t’s th e reason she loses her grounds, and th a t th e team s were figu re, th e bloom from h er cheek and playing on the property of the Penn the sparkle from her eye, declared sylvania railroad, all lead to the hope P resident Joe Cook of the Mississippi by the Olean f ans th a t Sunday bail Normal college, in a bulletin issued may be restored. by the United States bureau of edu cation: “The getting of the w ater from th# Deep Well T ools Lost Bradford. Aug. 8.—For the third source of supply to the point of ap time since the deep well has been plication,” says Prof. Cook, “requires ■drilling, th e cable broke V' terdaJ more manual labor than any other item of housekeeping. The w ater for morning, leaving the tools and from the kitchen has to be lifted from the 100 to 150 feet of cable in the hole well, carried to the kitchen, poured T he d i filer s a r e n o w fis h in g , th e to o ls into a Kettle, poured out of t h e k e t bein g a t a d e p th o f 5,665 fe e t. tle into .the dishpan and from the T he b rea k occu rred y e ste r d a y morn, dishpan put of doors. This makes Six ing, the cracker snapping off. T hedril tim es the w ater has to be carried.” lers hope to be able to g et tbe apH opkins, th e W itch Finder. p aiatu s fished out before the middle Though some people still believe in of next week, but the hole is so deep witches, there is no longer any use for it may take-longer. the witch finder. Englishmen of ear On A p r il 8 th e >first b r e a k occurred lier generations gave this person abun am.d it to o k s ix d a y s to fis h o u t th e dant employment, sometimes fetching to o ls. On A p r il 19 th e second break the real expert enormous d ista n ce s to occu rred , th e to o ls b ein g recovered cleanse an afaictea town, in 1040, for April 23. Instance, the magistrates of N e w c a s tle sent into Scotland for one who could find witches, agreeing to pay 20 shil Young Man Hit in Lag by Bullet Jamestown, Aug. 13.—Joseph Blood, lings ($4.80) a head for all th a t he con victed. H is particular method consist a g e d 22 years, son of Mr. a n d Mrs. ed in pricking the suspect w ith pins, William J , Blood of Celoron, had a and fifteen old women were duly exe narrow escape from death yesterday cuted as the result of his visit. The forenoon when he w a s accidentally most notorious of witch finders, one shot by J e rry Moynihan a t a camp Hopkins, was finally executed as a wizard after trial by one of the more across th e lake (from Celoron* painful of his own many cleverly de Moyfrihan w as cleaning a revolver, end the weapon iwas accidentally dis vised tests. charged. The bullet stru ck Blood in T h ree K illed W hen A uto S k id s. the le ft leg a little below the knee, Westfield, Aug. 14.—The Rev. Peter grazing th e bone anjd lodging in the C. Som m er of Buffalo, his wife and muscle of th e calf of th e leg, their guest, Miss Alice Pagels, 25 4------years old, of Rochester, were killed Ferdinand May Abdicat# In an automobile accident n ear this London, Aug, 12 —Advices from tillage shortly after 7 o’clock la st Bucharest state that an order has evening. Miss Louisa Bommer, a been issued for tho beginning of tho sister of th e dead clergyman; EWnore, demobilisation of the Roumanian the 4-year-old daughter of th e Bum army Thursday. It is reported that mers, and Mary Wolkensen, th e maid, Ferdinand of Bulgaria will abdicate were badly hurt, b u t all three will in favor of Prince Borio, nrobably recover. imm1111m uimuwun'n ■- —imoii «wwwmmk» PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHTER arrival of the uew Japanese ambas FOR PEACEFUL SOLUTION OF tfEXI OAR IROUBLES British Government Gives Out s Statem ent in Which it Says the Recognition of Presidenit Huerfcs Was the Recognition of a Provis ionai President Pending an Eleo tion—Japs Refuse to Receive Felh Diaz. Washington, Aug. 13.—Tne proo* bility th at President Wilson will havt the sympathy and moral support ol the powers f o r,th e policy he has evolved for settling the Mexican prob lem has been emphasized by twe developments. One was the reported intimation by the Japanese governmemnt to the Mexican diplomatic representative al Tokio th a t the mikado will not re ceive General Felix Diaz, whom Pres ident H uerta - has sent as a special envoy to extend the thanks of Mex ico for Japanese participation in the Mexican centennial celebration. British Government’s Statem ent. The other development th a t is re garded as significant is a statemen! by the British foreign office empha sizing th e fact th a t G reat B ritain ir recognizng the H uerta government made it clear th a t it regarded Huerta as a provisional president who wag expected to rule only until a constitu tional election w as held, These two developments bear oui the statem ent th a t President Wilson has reason to feel confident of the sympathy if not the active co-opera tion of the powers in his attem pt a 1 bringing peace to Mexico. The statem ent of the British gov ernm ent was given out in answer tc recent comment th a t England’s rec ognition of the H uerta government was procured by financial interests who desired to establish the pro visional president upon a firmer foot ing. This was th e British state m ent ; “The recogniton of Presidenl H uerta was the recognition of a pro visional president pending an elec tion. It was done on the advice oi the British m inister to Mexico as being likely to assist in the restora tion of order—an im portant consider ation in view of the large British in terests involved. “The French and German govern ments also recognized President H uerta after a reception by him oi the whole diplomatic party at which a congratulatory speech was made m their behalf by tbe American ambas sa d o r”V A copy o ? th« statem ent ha = not been tranquil1 <i to the state de partm ent by Amb'ns°‘‘dor P a g e , and no official comment Thld be ob1 from Secretary Brvau. It i> know i however, that tb° v-- v w agreeably impressr-d l y the Britsh foreign a? ;r-P : pj-m at least a spirit of fr" <'■''■■ ward the mission on which J'-V.i L'wd has been sent to Mexico O.v. Mikado Refuses Diaz Audience. The action of the Japanese govern m ent in refusing General Diaz an audence with the mikado was regarded here as evidencing the resentm ent ot Japan at the tem erity of the H uerta government in perm itting pro-Japan dem onstrations and fomenting proJapanese talk in Mexico City and Vera Cruz when it was known that these occurrences would be con strued as anti-American in spirit. The demonstrations referred to came a few weeks ago preceding the sador to Mexico, and it was evident th at they were designed solely to ex press the friendliness of Mexicans to ward Japan in the m atter of her diplomatic difficulties with tho United States over alien land legislation in California. Administration officials were in clined to discredit the report from Mexico City th at Charge O’Sbaughnessy was having a translation made of a communication which John Lind had prepared to put before fhe H uerta government. I t was their opinion th at the inves tigation hy Lind which it has been announced will precede any communi cation to H uerta by the American embassy, has not yet reached the stage where the preparation of media tion suggestions would have been un dertaken. WHEAT ON FREE LIST? W isconsin S en ator S a y s it G osts 60 C en ts to Grow a B ushel o f W heat ia Northwestern States and Only 54 C en ts in Canada, and Urges a Dufy of 6 C en ts a Bushel to M eet Differ ence in Cost. Washington, Aug. 14.—The senate d ev o ted s e v e n h o u rs to th e tariff bill, agreed to a paragraph imposing a duty on rice and gave the rest of th e day to discussing the pending amend ment putting wheat on the free list. There were a number of informal speeches. Senator L a Follette en tered the arena long enough to dis close the fact th a t he had been work ing with experts from th e tariff board on the cost of producing wheat. He said he had learned th at it cost 68 cents to grow a bushel of w heat in the Northwestern states while in for eign competing territory, ju st across the Canadian border, it could be grown for 54 cents. H e urged senate Democrats to fix a duty of 6 cents a bushel on w heat to m eet the difference in cost. By the sam e process Senator La Follette discovered th at it cost 51 cents a bushel to grow w heat in the Argentine republic, but after making allowance for the cost of transportar tion he reached th e conclusion th at the 6 cents a bushel would be suffi cient protection against w heat intro duced in the United States from Argentine. READY FOR NIAGARA Batteries and Gunboats to Fire Salute to Perry’s Flagship. Chicago, Aug. 12.—Illinois’ National Guard will present arms while eight gunboats in Chicago harbor and Bat tery B on land fire salutes of 21 guns n e x t S a tu rd a y to C om m odore Oliver H azard P e r ry ’s fla g sh ip N ia gara. The cannonading probably will be the heaviest ever known near Chi cago, and it will officially open the celebrations of P erry centennial week, August 16 to 24. The famous battle of Lake Erie, which w rested the Great Lakes from British do minion, will he commemorated with a m ilitary pageant in Grant park and a w ater carnival in the adjacent har bor. 9 The opening day will be known as “N iagara day,” and in sp e cta cu la r splendor its success has been as sured hy officers of th e National Guard, who are co-operating w ith the P erry centennial commission. FO R SALE—One grown hound dog and 3 pu ppies. In q u ire. W m . Z im m erm an . Wesfc S a la m a n ca . DON’T PUT OFF BUYING A HOME There is Neither Profit Nor Satisfac tion in Renting T ' .■ '-;r ^■Vj 1” " ' ' " Here are som e desirable places from which to select Murray Avenue --------- 8 RoomHouse---------- — -------- $4,200 64 S. Main St -»...........7 Room House --------- 2,800 2.500 2 New St, . - - ------ -------- 1 Room House 2 ,1 0 0 9 Bast St . . . -------— 8 Room House 2 ,1 0 0 a Wilson St m House 9 Erie St_____ - ___9 Room Boise e s s * r 4 a «•** M 0 0 1J00 33 Wilson St ........ — .5 Room House89»Vl River St Double House---5,$00 194 Main S t-10 Room House - — »— 4,000 „_S Room House- — ---- 3,000 54 S Main St.— ——7 Room House——— —- —«.«« 3,200^) 107 Kent Avenue. --9 Room House------ 3,€00 21 Division St — .. 8 Room House - - 1,500 East State Si --.. 7 Rdem House. - - ....... . -. 2,800 I Front. Avenue-I I y o u d o n o t f in d w lu t t y o u w a n e a m o n g t h e a b o v e , w e h a v e m a n y o th e r s fro m w h ie h to s e ie e t. u s , a n d w e w ill c a ll m d t a lk w it h y e n - Phone B o th P h o n es. W. H.HAZARD & CO , 52 M A I N S T , SALAM ANCA STR O N Z BLOCK
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