THE OREGOXIAX,
BULLETS IfJ HEAD:
BODY SET ON FIRE
Dead Body of A. Lewandoski,
of Chicago; Horribly Mutilat
ed, Found Near Spokane.
MURDER IS DEEP MYSTERY
Dressed in Prince Albert Coat,
Friends Believe Victim Was Pre
pared for AVeddlng Money
Is Found in Pockets.
SPOKANT-3, Wash., March a. (Special.)
Dressed as if -for a wedding, the body
of A. Lewandoski, a Polish cabinet
maker, of Chicago, was found on the
Fort Wright military reservation this
afternoon, with three bullet wounds in
the head and the clothing partly burned
from the body. There was every indica
tion that the man had been murdered
and the body carried to the spot where
it was found, laid out in an orderly
manner and set on Are to destroy marks
of identification. Only those garments
on the upper part of the body burned
and the edge of the name tag on the
inside of the vest was charred.
Sergeant Ladhoff, IT. S. A., discovered
the body on top of a knoll about a
mile northwest of the fort, probably"
three miles from Spokane.
Fort officials and the County Coroner
were notified and the body brought to
town. It was attired in a black broad
cloth Prince Albert suit with white shirt
and collar and white necktie. In a pocket
was an envelope with eight $5 bills, and
I 2u cents in iiilvn- tv--j in .
l"Jt hL- 1119 man s name was disclosed
by a tailor's tag on the inside of the
vent, showing that the suit had been
made by W. J. Jen-ems, a Polish tailor
At '214, Clnrk utnmt -Vi1.ao-n -vr 1. ,
1 1005. The appearance of the suit, with a
pocket mirror bearing an advertisement
of wedding rings, which was found on
an inside pocket, leads to the belief that
the garments were wedding clothes.
It is certain the clothing was set on
fire after it reached the knoll, and there
is evidence to show the man was yet
alive when carried to the lonely spot.
More than one person must have par
ticipated in the assassination, as the
clothing was not soiled by dragging over
the ground.
The theory of the Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney is that the murder was com
mitted Inside a house near the military
reservation. No hat or overcot was
found. Evidently Lewandoski was carried
in an upright position.
Charles Koneki, whose name was on an
envelope in a pocket of Lewandoski,
called at the undertaking establishment
and identified the body. He was unable
to understand why anyone should wish
to murder his friend.
DALLES GETS SETTLERS
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN IS
SHOWING BIG RESULTS.'
Demand for Literature' Necessitates
Further Issue or Pamphlets.
Hotels Are Crowded.
THE DALLES. Or.. March 21. (Special.)
This city is reaping its share of the
benefits of the cheap rates on all roads
from the Bast now In effect. Never in
the history of the Business Men's Asso
ciation has the demand for literature de
scriptive of The Dalles and Wasco Coun
ty, been so great. The calls in the past
few days have been so numerous for ad
vertising matter that the supply has been
exhausted.
liaoterners have been arriving dally, and
Secretory Patterson is kept busy making
short trips to the surrounding country
with visitors, showing them the beauties
and explaining the wonderful possibilities
of the land in this vicinity.
The Business Men's Association will ex
pend more money in advertising matter
this Summer than usual. A 24-page pam
phlet, with a handsome three-color half
tone cover, is being prepared, and 10,000
copies will be Issued.
Loral real estate and Investment com
panies are placing orders for printed mat
ter and will assist in making 19o9 the best
year in an advertising way in the history
of the city.
Not only are the hotels caring for num
bers of homeseekers. but many are stop
ping with friends in the city until suitable
locations are secured. Visitors here are
delighted with the lovely March weather,
and those who have visited other parts
of Oregon have nothing but praise for the
country and climatic conditions.
ROAD PROMOTERS DINED
Baker City Business Men Entertain
New York Capitalists.
BAKER CITY, Or.. March 21. (Special.)
To show appreciation of the interest
in and investment already made in the
Fjagle Valley Railroad, to be built from
Baker City to the northeast part of this
county, a num-bpr of business men gave
a dinner this evening at the Geiser Grand
Hotel for J. A. Almirall and A. B. Jacobs,
of New York City, who have just com
pleted a trip of inspection over the right-of-way.
Mr. Jacobs has been over the line be
fore, but Mr. Almirall. although a heavy
stockholder In the new road, had never
visited Oregon. At the dinner this even
ing each of :hese men expressed himself
in strong terms regarding his earnest be
lief in what seems to be one of the
greatest undeveloped regions of the West.
Baker County. F. H. Dean, president of
the Ctt Irons' League, presided at the din
ner and acted as toastmaster.
BANK EXPECTS TO REOPEN
Believed to Have Loaned to Farm
ers, AVho Are Slow Pay.
RAKER CITY. Or., Ma-ch 21. (Special.)
According to Information received here
today from Prairie City, the Stockmen's
and Traders' Bank, of that city, which
failed to open its doors for business yes
terday, expects to experience only a
temporary suspension. Attorney Poland
of the failed institution is now on his way
to Salem and Portland, and he states
that the whole matter will be fixed up
and the hank reopened without a doubt.
There is. so far as knGwn, no specula
tion or other .tt&ataUuua that lm in..
volved "the bank, and people of Prairie
t-uy are inclined to the belief that the
institution's funds have been loaned in
such a way that notes fall to fall dueaat
proper periods to keep the cash account
large enough for daily business transac
tions. -
Loans of the failed bank are said to be
mostly with ranchers of the community
adjacent to Prairie City, most of whom
are considered good security.
CHANGES AMONG SOLDIERS
Many Transferred From Vancou
ver to Other Posts.
- VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.,
March 21. (Special.) Private Patrick J.
Kllbarre, Eighty-fifth Company, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, has been transferred to the
Hospital Corps, and will be sent to Fort
Casey, Wash.
First Class Sergeant John H. Hpkii
Signal Corps, has been ordered from Se
attle to Sitka, Alaska, for duty as cable
operator. He will relieve Corporal Arthur
r-.. nuyai, signal corps, who will proceed
thence to Fort Lawton, Wash.
Private Howard T . 'pfgT.coii f.
D, First Infantry, has been transferred
' company m. unira Infantry. He will
be sent to Fort George Wright, Wash.
Private Will F. Ttnntina IJU.l. r, . .
- . 11 wjwii Ar
tillery Corps, has been transferred to the
nospuai orps, ana will report to Fort
Casey, Wash., for duty.
Cantain John H Thnmn. T mi -r
fantry, has been granted leave "of absence
Private Rohert f A ihhv
Third Infantry, has been transferred to
Battery B, Fourth Field Artillery, , and
will be sent from Fort Lawton to Van
couver Barracks.
Second Lieutenant TTa
Jr.. Third Infantrv. ha hann r-i j
STEAMER ASHORE ON DUXBURY REEF, EIGHT MILES NORTH OF SAN FRANCISCO. t
:vr;'ss!.ow.m,-,v', . t
I
f
R. D.
leave of absence for three months, to
ian.3 cueci on or aDOut April 1.
FirSt ClaSS Private TnoAnK T-W T7, 1
Company B. First Ruttaiinn nf E-r,o-in.'
has been relieved from extra duty as
clerk at the department headquarters,
and will report to the commanding offlcfer
at Vancouver Barracks for duty. -
Hpiain uaniei jr. cralg. Quartermas
ter. Fourth Field Ar-tillonr ho. v.
granted leave of absence for 20 days.
r-nvaie ftewton Taylor, Company K,
Third Infantrv. ia hoan ... i .
the 149th Coast Artillery Corps, and will
-5 hi. kkj run asey, wasn.
Captain William R.. Sample, Adjutant
Third Infantrv. h :i i h.n m ., ir
the annual inspection of the organized
minim ui ine state or Washington, to be
conducted in accordance with the itiner
ary of Infinpftinn fllmieha T-t
partment Headquarters. Before starting
mo cup no win consult witn tne Adjutant-General
of the State of Wash-
First Class Sergeant Charles Cortes.
Signal Corps, now on temporary duty at
Fort Stevens, Or., will, upon the return
to .that post from furlough of First Class
Serffennt Mnv T 1 Funal Clonal . v.
sent by the commanding oflcer to Seat-
no 10 report to tne niei signal orficer
of the department in that city for duty.
Cornwall to Address Clubs.
RAYMOND, ' Wash., March 21. (Spe
cial.) George. M. Cornwall, editor of the
Bortland, Or.. Timberman, will address
the Raymond and. South Bend commercial
clubs in Joint session at Nixon's Opera
House in this city Tuesday, March 23.
The subject of Mr. Cornwall's address
will be "Harbor Improvements and Gen
eral Advertising."
HOUE POXY EXPRESS FOR
t". ttULLADAl,
George W. Hulbert, Deceased.'
OREGON CITY, Or., March 21.
(Special.) George W. Hulbert,
who died at his home near
Gladstone, March 19, in early
day rode the pony express from
Kearney to Jewelsburg. Later
he had charge- of the Virginia
City stage station for Ben Hol
laday. Quitting the stage business he
located at Kearney, serving two
terms as Mayor of the town:
He was born in New York State,
Julv 20. 1837. He settled in Ore
gon City in 1901. '
He is survived by his wife and
five children William Hulbert,
of Olyinpia, Wash.: Charles Hul
bert, of Gooding, Idaho: Mrs. S.
E. Hawkey, of Kearney, Neb.;
Mrs. Clarence Simmons and Miss
Adah Hulbert, of Oregon City.
it !
i I . . v s I
t N - -
LOST
DUXBURY REEF
Captain Mistakes Brush Fire
for Ship in Distress and
Changes Course.
SKIPPER AND CREWAVED
Scene of Disaster Is Eight Miles to
North or Entrance to San Fran
cisco Bay Craft Built at ,
Marshfield Two Years Ago.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21. Her cap
tain mistaking a brush' fire on shore for
a ship on fire, which he endeavored to
succor by altering the course of his ves
sel, the steam schooner R. D. Inman,
which, sailed from San Francisco in bal
last, . bound for Portland, ran on the
rocks near Bolinas Point during a severe
electrical storm last night, and is be
lieved to be a total wreck..
The vessel left this port at 6 o'clock
R.O.
Tf x 1 i r - i
HMAII, OWJIBD BY LOOP LIMIIKR COMPANY
yesterday evening and arrived about two
miles oft Bolinas Point, 20 miles north
of the Golden Gate, about 9 o'clock.
Captain Chester J. Lancaster observed
what appeared to be a burning ship, close
in shore. Running close in to see . if
he could be of any assistance, and unable
to make out the close proximity of the
shore. Captain Lancaster found himself
inside a line of jagged reefs and a few
minutes later the Inman was driven on
the rocks of Duxbury Reef, within a few
hundred feet of the shore line.
A heavy sea began to break over the
vessel, whose back appeared to have
been broken by the impact, and Captain
Lancaster and his crew reached' " the
shore in rowboats. It was only then,
it is said, that the skipper found that
what he had taken to be a burning ship
was a brush fire on shore.
Captain Lee, of the steamer Sea Foam,
and Captain Hammer, of the steamer
Brunswick, brought the news to this
city this morning. The life-saving tug
Snohomish, which arrived yesterday from
Norfolk. Vs., was sent to the scene, but
found the crew safe on shore.
The Inman was built in Marshfleld,
Or., in 1907, and was owned by the Loop
Lumber Company.
The R D. Inman was built under the
DPTSOnal SUnervision Of r"nrvtalr T-I Tjnrin.
son and measured 768 net tons. She was
iM.t leet long, 39 feet beam and U feet
depth of hold. She cost J110.000 arid is
fully covered by insurance. Three
steamers were .operated by the Loop
Lumber Company: R. D. Inman, Johan
Poulsen and F. S. Loop.
COASTING
FLEET ARRIVES
Seven Steamers, Witli Total of
4313 Net Tons Reach Portlatnd.
Seven coasting vessels, with a total reg
istered tonnage of 4313 net tons, arrived
in Portland yesterday. This Is close to
a record on coasting tonnage to enter the
harbor on one single day.' During the
afternoon and early evening the water
front presented a lively appearance.
The steam schooner Daisy Mitchell and
the Atlas arrived early in the morning.
The Atlas had fuel oil and the Daisy
Mitchell came with a general cargo. Dur
ing the afternoon the Breakwater put in
an appearance with 60 passengers and a
large shipment of doors from North
Bend. The G. W. Fenwlck, Northland.
Cawo and Yosemite followed during the
next two hours. The Gasco brought 325
tons of asphalt.
Raymond Lumber Shipments.
RAYMOND. "Wash.. March 21. (Spe
cial) Lumber shipments this week from
Raymond:
Raymond Lumber Company, Helene, for
San Pedro, 750.000 feet.
Willapa Lumber Company Daisy Free
man, for San Pedro. 190.000 feet; Northern
Pacific Railroad, 4 cars lumber for Mis
sissippi valley points.
Siler Lumber Company Capistrano. for
San Francisco, 350.000 feet (balance cargo
of 300.000 feet, loaded at South Bend);
Northern Pacific Railroad, 125,000 feet lath
and 26.078 feet lumber.
Quinault Lumber Company Admiral,
for Melbourne, 846,408 feet; Claremont, for
San Pedro., 27,700 feet (part cargo).
Creech Bros. Lumber Company Clare
mont, for San Peo.ro, 661,555 feet.
Concert for Seamen.
The programme for the concert to be
given this evening at the Seamen's
Friend Society is being prepared by the
Immanuel Baptist Church as follows:
Song. Dr. McMlchael; reading. Miss
Delia Haight; song. Miss Ing; song. Mrs.
Barnett; chorus, Immanuel Church.
There will also be songs by several
sailors iri" port. The concert begins at 8
o'clock and all friends are cordially in
vited. Willapa Harbor Shipping.
RAYMOND. - Wash.. March 21. (Spe
cial.) Vessels arrived today: The Sho
shone, from San, Pedro; the Grays Har-
bor, from San Francisco; the San Pedro,
from San Francisco. . -
On the way: The Quinault. from San
Francisco, to arrive the 22d; the Sag
inaw, from San Pedro, to arrive the 25th.
Loading at Raymond docks: Raymond
Lumber Company, the Grays Harbor, for
San Francisco, and the Helene, for San
Pedro; filler Lumber Company, the Cap
istrano, for San Francisco; Quinault
Lumber Company, the Shoshone, for San
Francisco; Creech Bros. Lumber Com
pany, the San Pedro, for San Francisco.
Requa Good Sea Boat.
ASTORIA. March 21. (Special.) Cap
tain Arthur Leighton, the bar pilot, who
had taken the little steamer Requa as
far as Coos Bay on her trip from the
Columbia River to San Francisco, has re
turned. He says the Requa proved to be
a much better sea boat than he antici
pated and on the run down made 10 miles"
an hour. She stopped at Coos Bay for oil
and as the weather conditions became
unfavorable she may be compelled to re
main there for several days, and perhaps
for a month, before It will be safe to
undertake tha balance of the trip.
Fishing Cases Dismissed. . .
ASTORIA, March 21. (Special.) In ac
cordance with instructions received from
Fish Warden McAllister, Deputy Prose
cuting Attorney Brownell has dismissed
the 2S complaints which have been pend
ing in the Justice Court since last Fall
against Columbia River glllnetters. charg
ing them with violating the initiative
law, which prohibited fishing below
Smith's Point or fishing in the channels.
Rose City Due "With Record Cargo.
From San Francisco direct the steam
ship Rose City, Captain Mason, is due to
reach Portland this evening. She has 237
cabin passengers and 2100 tons (weight)
of cargo. This breaks the record already
w i wJt riym
held by that vessel of bringing Into Port
land the largest . cargo ever brought by
a San Francisco steamer. The Rose City
will make good time up thet coast, as she
has a strong southeast gale behind her.
.W. S. Porter Dodges Waterspout.
A wireless message from the com
mander of the steamship W. S. Porter,
In latitude 41 degrees north and 125
degrees west was received Sunday
evening, wherein he reported that a
waterspout passed very close to his
vessel Saturday afternoon. The spout
was traveling from southwest toward
the northeast.
Queen at Sau Pedro.
SAN PEDRO. Cal.. March 21, The
steamer Queen arrived tonight from Se
attle with freight and passengers.
The schooner Meteor arrived from
Grays Harbor with lumber.
Marine Notes.
The steam scAoner Daisy Mitchell is
discharging general cargo at Oak street.
The British steamship Croydan will
begin taking lumber at Inman-Poulsen's
this morning.
The British steamship M. S. Dollar will
shift from Linnton to the Eastern and
Western mills Tuesday morning.
Ballast has been taken out of the Rus
sian bark Dundee at Astoria and the ves
sel will shift to Knarmton tniiav
Robert W. Barclay, Tacoma manager
iur j. cc n. wiison uompany. was in
Portland for a few hours yesterday on
business.
The steam schooner Bowdoin will shift
tOliftV fmm SUflla tn Pilnin- V !
will complete her lumber cargo for an
Francisco.
With a full cargo of lumber for the
United KincrrtOTn lio Rritieh r'.. -
Tnanian will finish today. She is at the
viuwrm aoipnins.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. March 21 Arrlv.ri ;ti
ship Daisy Mitchell, from San Franciaco;
siamsnip BreaKwater. from C003 Bay
steamshiD Geo. W. Fenwlck. fi-om San -EVn
Cisco; steamship Northland, from San Fran-
t--iw.ii; scfamsmp uasco. irom Kan 1' ranclsco
steamship Yosomite, from San Francisco
steamship Atlas, from San Francisco.
Astoria. Or.. March 21. Condition of bar
at 5 P. M-, moderate; wind, northwest. 36
mues; weatner. clear. Arrived at- 7:30 A.
M. and left up at-8 A. M. Steamer Break
water, from Coos Bay. Arrived down at
a. -vi. ana sailed at 10 A. M. Steamer
Argyll, for San Francisco. Arrived at 9:20
A. M. and left up at 11 A. M: Steamer
G. W. Fenwick, from San Pedro. Arrived
and left us at 10 A. M. Steamer Casoo
ana losemite. from San Franctsco. Arrived
at noon ana lert up at 4:oO p. M. Stea-itier
Northland, from San Francisco. Sailed at
-iv. .0 ieame hi. tieiens. for San Pedro;
steamer Johan Poulsen. for San Francisco.
san rranclsco. March 21. Arrived
oteamer ftouia -tiay, irom Portland. Sailed
i 1 A. -an. meamer ttainier. tor Portland.
Sailed at 5 last nisht Steamer Hose City,
for Portland: at 7 last nicrht Stean-inr R
r. Inman. for Portland: ran mthnro tvn
miles north of Duxbury Reef. Crew saved
San Francisco. March 21. Arrived
Steamer South Bay. from ColumMa River;
steamer Raymond. from Grava Harbor;
steamer G. C. I.lndauer. from Grays Har
bor. Sailed Steamer Rainier, for Astoria.
Tides sit Astoria Monday,
High. Low.
I-.IO A. M 0 2 feetl7:35 A. M 0.4 foot
1:28 P. 31 9.1 feet7:42 P. M. 0.0 feet
Was First White Child on Sound.
TACOMA, Wash.. March 21. (Special.)
In the Catholic Church of Stellacoom,
the first church built in the State of
Washington, the funeral services of Mrs.
Ellen T. Rigney, the first white girl
born in the Puget Sound country, were
held Saturday. She Is survived by her
husband, John L. Rigney, and a family
of four sons and five daughters. Mrs.
Rigney was the daughter of John Mad
den, who came to Port Stellacoom as
a soldier, serving under Captain Bell dur
ing the Indian uprising He was mar
ried, and his daughter was born at the
fort July 1. 1856. After leaving the Army
Mr. Madden took up a donation claim,
from 'which, later, he gave a site for
Cavalry Cemetery to the Catholic Church.
OPEN
EVENINGS
UY
C. J. Owen A Company,
Lurabfr Exchange Bids., Portland, Or.
Gentlemen: Enclosed herewith find
dollars as part pur
chase price on lot ......
in Greenoe Heights.
Name
Address,
N. B. $5 must be remitted on each lot.
BLACK IS UPHELD
Fellow Citizens Protest Pro
osed ' Removal. i
CRITICISM IS RESENTED
Certificate Read Signed by Fonr
Physicians Who Declare Senator
Is Recovering Front Bron
chial Pneumonia.
PALO ALTO, Cal., March 21. (Spe
cial.) At a massmeeting held this aft
ernoon, resolutions were adopted pro
testing against the action of the Sen
ate In reflecting upon the honesty and
integrity of Senator Black and his phy
sicians and advising; his removal be
resisted as being "without warrant of
law and contrary to the rules of the
Senate
The resolutions also express disap
proval of the action of the minority
organization In holding up the business
of the Legislature by unwarranted pro
cesses and delays.
A certificate was read, signed by
four leading physicians, stating that
Senator Black was recovering from
bronchial pneumonia and must be ab
solutely confined to his bed for at least
a week longer.
Professor C. D. Marx, of Stanford.
Mayor of Palo Alto, presided at the
meeting. He said the local officials
would resist the removal of Black, as
he conceived It their duty to do.
Much interest is felt in the expected
arrival of a Senate sergeant-at-arms,.
but he had not arrived at a late hour.
BOUND, GAGGED, BEATEN
Ccntralia Man Who Brings Charges
Imprisoned as Vagrant.
CENTRA LIA, Wash., March 21. (Spe
cial.) Joseph Harris, who accuses M. "W.
Metives as leader of a gang which called
him from a, rooming-house Friday night,
and who bound him hand and foot, tied
ping, is In Jail under a vagrancy charge
instituted by Arthur Fleming, but re
cently divorced from the boarding-house
landlady to whom Harris was talking
when called out and seized.
Metives implicated George Gray In the
whipping episode, but the latter proved
an alibi when called into court. The
charge of assault against Metives will be
decided by Justice Baker today. "
KALAMA GETS INQUIRIES
Cowlitz County City Expects Rapid
Growth This Year.
KALAMA, Wash.. March 21. (Special.)
The Commercial Club, which has been
active In the development of Kalama's
resources during the past year, is pre
paring for an extensive publicity cam
paign this Spring and Summer. The club
has ordered 25,000 booklets for distribu
tion among prospective settlers.
This little city has enjoyed a splendid
growth during the past year, and with
its unsurpassed resources for every kind
A
In the first addition along: the United
Railway line, now building-. $5 down
and $5 a month. See us at once for
a delightful homesite in
Never was such an opportunity pre
sented the g-eneral public in the way
of a real estate investment. Only six
lots to one person.
C. J. OWEN & CO,
SELLING AGENTS
414 LUMBER EXCHANGE
Phones A 3463; Main 150
of Industry Just beginning to be devel
oped, KLa-lama -is assured of an enviable
growth.
Besides an appreciable Increase in pop
ulation during 1908, numerous industrial
Improvements . have been made. New
streets have been opened up and graded;
substantial business houses. Including two
brick blocks, have been erected; three
new sawmills and two shingle mills have
been built and a goodly number of new
residences are gracing the city's shaded
streets.
The Commercial Club Is receiving a
large number of inquiries from prospec
tive settlers and manufacturers, and
every Inducement possible will be made
to have them locate here.
Commercial Club Expands. -
GRANTS PASS, Or., March 21. (Spe
cial.) The Commercial Club will rent
larger quarters on the upper floor of the
Williams building., corner' of Sixth and
H streets. The club will occupy the whole
top floor, which will be devoted to main
club-rooms, banquet hall, women's parlor
and reading-rooms. Heretofore the "Wo
men's Auxiliary has been crowded for
room.
Recluse Sent to Asylum.
KALAMA, Wash., March 21. (Special.)
Robert Moore, a middle aged man and
a resident of Kalama. was taken into
custody yesterday by Sheriff Carnine and
Deputy Close. Moore has been suffering
from mental trouble for several months
and has gradually grown worse. For over
n jear ne nas uvea in a cabin by himself
and of late he has remained secluded and
reiussa to see or talk to anyone. When
found he was half starved. He was taken
A Guaranteed
It is never delayed
It never shrinks
It cannot be lost
' It works while you sleep
UITABLE LIFE
Stronger arid Better Than Ever
Good, clean agents wanted
306-7-8 Oregonian Bldg.
Portland, Oregon
ALWAYS
A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa
The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors
OPEN
EVENINGS
01
to the- asylum at Stellacoom, "Wash., this
morning.
Swell English pumps at Rosenthal's.
Does the soap you use
rinse easily?.
Yes? Then it has at
least one of the qualities
of a good soap.
Apply this test to
Ivory. Soap. Note the
lightness and brightness
of the lather. Note also
how easily it is removed
dip your hands in the
wash-bowl and off comes
the lather.
Ivory Soap
99f Per Cent. Pure.
7
Income for Life
D. C. HERRIN
General Agent
UNIFORM