davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-15

which was in room almost full of water,
l. is reported that number OF Cinciuna
thieves visited Dayton on Monday night
and burglarized the submerged district
quite ext ensively. A vigilance committee
patrols the deluged localities in skiif armed
with muskets, old pistols and o;iet s.
knives.
Flood, Fog and Storm
Charles Edgar Freeman, of Hamilton,
Ont, a wealthy young lawyer and brother
Of Frank Freeman, the Buffalo architect.
took his vile Tor !, drive and after return
ing went ont upon the bay to see the race
track. He did not return and this morn
ing friends went III search Of him The
hor.e, sleigh, robes aud Freeman's cap
were found in a hole IN the ice. The hole
Was then dragged and Freeman's body
Was found. IL is thought that while driv-
ing across the bay toward the race track,
two miles from where he took the ice, the
horse ran away and plunged into the hole.
The body bore evidence OF q terrible
struggle for life. Freeman had been mar
ried but FIVE months.
In heavy log two freight traus on the
Chicago, Burlington S Quincy railroad
cOliidGd on curve, between Piano aud
Sandwich. Both engines and fifteen Or
twenty cars were wrecked. An engineer
| named William Rogers is probably dead
beneath the wreck. The operator at
Sandwich is said to be responsible for the
accident.
A freight train left the track near Sum
ner, Cal, and the fireman, \. w. Sproule,
was killed. Two engines aud six cars
were wrecked and lot of cattle were
killed. A water-spout, which threw up
earth on the track, caused the accident.
Two fishing smacks have been lost at
Yarmouth, and their crews, numbering
fourteen persons, were drowned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-15
MISCELLANEUU MATTERS.


~~'---O--''~~.
In Dsadwood II. c. Clark, au auction
eer, formerly prominent business man,
died from iu iuries received at the bands
of Thomas Rollins. Il clerk in the store o.
J I. Edmonds. Clark had some trouble
with Rollins over saddle borrowed from
his store, which Rollins subsequently sold
but refused to settle for. Clark broke into
Edmonds' store early Monday morning,
and when Rollins appeared attacked him
with an axe haudle. Rollins knocked him
down and inflicted fati:, injuries with a
hammer. Clark was "a former partner OF
Edmonds. At the time of the tragedy he
was not considered TO be Of sound mind
Jacob Vincent, a prosperous farmer, was
found dead in the woods, four miles from
his home at Campbeiitown. Franklin
county, Mo. Deceased had been shot
from his horse and then brainetE with the
breech ot a rifle. The theory is that Vim
cent was murdered for mOre,. and a war
rant has been issued for the arrest ri
james Vincent, a cousin of the deceased,
and stcp-son and son. in-law.
Mrs. William Ewalt, of Mount Vernon,
Ohio, committed suicide by strangiin@
herself with two handkerchieis, which she
tied round her neck and then to the knob
uf tho kitchen door. A young so,, discov
ere.l her. She leaves ten children wGalIy
unprOvifsd for. The cause of the act was
her husbands S dcssrti0n about Il month
ago.
Chicago detectives have evidence which
they believe will convict Fred. Langen-
dort, Il tramp barber, Of the murder Of
Miss McGresor, in Osle county, Illinois,
on Saturday last, and will show that
Sniartzell, vino was arrested in St. Louis,
is Innocent. Langendorf is now uuGar ar
rest at Chicago. The evidence AGAINST
him is very strong
Young Hallard, who robbed his sicl, and
helpless f.ther 4 few years ago, upon hs
ing arrested at Des Moines, Iowa, disclosed
the fact that there was u large and we'll
organized gang of rabbers engaged in all
kinds of outawry in the Northwest. Tie
leader of the gang, knowland. has probably
fled.
Michael lianley, a gardener, livi"t in
the suburbs of St Louis, was shot dead
on Tuesday night by Henry Seibert, soi
Of the propre: or of tho Five Mile hous.:.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-15
a SusjrcL tar KcHecI,.,n.

n. Y. WOrit.
Only q week ago the people or Louisville
and CINCINNATI were collecting subscrip
tions for the relief II the sufferers by tho
great innn'iatinns III Tic valleys of D.'suhe
and the Rhine. To-day the Hoods are pour
lug through Their own street,. an,r tieii.
charity rerfocc- begins at homo. 1t will
not end there, q? course. Bub when the
time tnF charity mas PASSED Iet the people
Of Cincinnati an: Loui,vi!D AK them
selves whether it. is cret,itauc to this cuII,,
try Jhat two great cities not vet a century
Old should be ia defenseicss against such
q calamity as the ancient town, of Ger
MANY. The distressing oil the German
mountains has been going or for hundreds
oi years, and yet within the lifetime OF
our venerable fellow citizen Peter COnper
We have allowed our owu Alleghanian
regions TO be SO stripped OF their wood
lands, and taken so Lutte pains to avert
the natural c;'nscIiencos oi this dcnrda
ton, that life and pro: erty are in as much
peril TO DAY igom tho Ohio and its a flu
ents as fro!A any OF the great historical
rivers Oi Germany Or of France.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-15

Burns, a wrecking car man, had courage
enough to go On ie. When near him Bos,
ley swan to them and then they rescued
the remains of Leake from the tree amid
cheers from the excited crowd. Leake
leaves vile and five children. The losses
by the flood at Louisville cannot yet be
estimated. They are something enor-
nous.
Suffering III Indiana.
The destruction Of property on the 1u-
diana side Of the Ohio Is fully rs great as
in Kentucky. For its size 10 town has
suffered more than Lawrenceburg, only a
few miles below Cincinnati. Is town of
5000 people It is supposed that there is
rot dry house in town and many are
cHmpietcly covered 1t is i;np0ssibe to
get at full particulars On account OF the
ragin. torrent, but ali the coal III town is
buried under many feet of water and the
supply OF provisions is very meagTc. A
.arge death list is expected, Madison is
in total darkness, the fires in the gas works
having been ext:pguished by the water,
leaving only a small supply for private
consumers. The starch factory aud Trow' S
immense mill are in n1nediate danger of
wreckage, The Inhabitants along the
river aud III that portion of the
city known rs Fulton have boon
driven from their homes and are il great
distress. Many who have no place to go
are encampsd on the roads and hilsides
and must necessarily suffer greatly unless
something is done for their immediate
relief. At New Albany houses and f;tcto,
ries have been abandoned Not a factory
in the city is running Nearly go fami-
lies have been driven from home. Hard
entown is entirely under water. Reports
from Monroe county, Indiana, place the
losses by tina foods at many Thousand
dollars. The clccks have been higher
than they have been fOr at least ten years
past. One farmer on Salt creek reports
the loss OF thirty five head of cattle and
sixty five hea,. of sheep by drowning. A
large number of cattle, sheep and
hogs was frozen to death. The water rose
rapidly, surronLding the animals, aud,
having become exhausted 10y wading,
they would stand still aud soon oe chilled
to death. On tho Goftofn lands along
Salt creek, Indian creek and White river,
fences, haystacks, bridges, out houses,
stacks Of CORR fodder, etc, were swept
away.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-15
M3NGiED sY "A s;I:UTa..
"A WOInan's Terrible Fight !y,tn :. .su:I,


Mrs. Mary L:nah.;n, y yuua. woman,
would nave been killed by do it, PiIa-
d@iphl! but for ths inrr: frre;.c, of q
strAn<scc. She hAd gone INTO th, ward 10
shake u towel, when the dog, all ani:nai
weighing abont twenty seven puinds,
Jumped at her and CAUGHT her hy .hc arm.
and threw her t. the ground, niarglins it
with his teeth. SIto regaine,! hcr feet and
started through the house screaming
loudly, but the dog followed her, and
when the two reached the inside OF the
hall he again succeeded liz t'rowin. her
a'". in this way they fought until both
reached the street door y gentleman
then directed the woman to hold the dou.
aud ho hit the brute s.vcra! times upon
tbs heck with his cane, and then when
she let go the dog fled Both of the
wonan's arms were badly mangled and
she is suffering crest pain. AS soon as
the owner OF tie doc came home he had
the brute killed. Tine animal was brought
up by tie family aud Was Il pet OF the
household. never having shown any saw
aSeness Of disposition before.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-15
Deliberately C"iii3:; :. Relatives Threat
While iie Lay NsteeD

most deliberate and col.i-bloo,let:
murder WAS cp'Dmttei aI West Cheshire.
g village i'll Ohio, "Wednesday. Early iu
tue morning one benjamin Ripley went TO
the room occupied By Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Baer, vino were ca u visit to him
from place in the West and finding Mrs.
Baar arranging her toilet. lie ordered her
fron. the r"otn. She lels at once and
while she WIS gone. Ripley took out his
pocket knife a,ld deliberately cut Mr.
Bacr's throat from ear to ear whils he
was fast asleep in bed. The frantic scream
"s the women when they found the MUIR
dercd inan snoG brought neie ehbors to the
scene, and Ripley, then 4 raving maniac,
was taken in charge. He Was undoubt,
cdly insane when be committed the awful
deed, as no motive can at pre- sent be found
for his thus numbering, under his own
roof, g. relative. Mr.. Haer was cousin Of
Tic Ripleys.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-15

THE Legislative Record comes with
the same old irreguiarity and lack of
promptness. Is it the fault of the con
tractor, or of the pastors and folders =
The Legislature should inquire into it
and put stop to the present just causes
of complaint. The Record might as
we'll have been abolished at the begin
ming Of the session as to have been con-
tlnued in this manner of publication.
Those to whom it is sent receive bun
die about once a week and when the
reports of the proceeding are stale, fiat
and uninteresting. Reform is very
necessary in the present plan of publish
ing and distributing the Rccord.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-15

ColIender's billiard factory in Stamford,
Connecticut, was destroyed by fire last
night. 1t was seven-story structure,
and the loss is estimated at 1925, 900. The
fire was caused by spontaneous combus-
tion in the varnish room. The factory
employed 125 men.
The Weber block, in Buffalo, occupied
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-15

OUR state senators, with whom the
whole responsibility for the failure or
success of the measure must now rest,
should not hesitate to pass the bill equal
izing the fees Of the mayor and aldermen
in cases heard by them. The fees of the
mayors office were cut down One-half
simply because they went into the pock-
cts of salarieti officer when the reduc-
ton was male. When tie law was
changed and tie fees directed into the
city treasury, all reason for tive differ
ence between the costs in cases heard by
the mayor and the aldermen ceased, and
the law should have been repealed at
once. The city is entitled to full fees in
all cases heard hy the mayor the county
commissioners should recognize the JUS
tice OF this proposition and not stand III
the way of its legal enactment, and Sen,
ators Mylin aud Stehman ought to put
it through.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-15

IT is indeed a melancholy subject for
reflection that in great American cities
whose charity Was Invoked and freely
exercised but few days ago for the re-
lief of sufferers from food in Europe,
one.third of their people have been
driven from their homes, the streets are
invaded by raging waters and millions
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-15

Yesterday Mayor MacGonigle and City
Solicitor Landis on behalf Of tho city of
Lancaster, and Commissioners Myers,
Sunny and Iiildebrand, and Solicitor
Fry, Oil the part of the county of Lanc;ts-
ter, appeared before the Judiciary" local
committee of the state Senate, and were
heard pro and con as to the merits OF this
bill recently passed III the House to
cquai;za the fees Of tho mayor and alder
mar q! The city of Lancaster.
The county commissioners and their
counsel. George Naumau and ". Brosilla,
ON behalf of the county. and :. Ii. Rey-
nolds, Il. L. Esh.eInan al,: NJ Frantz,
esqs., COUNSEL or behalf of the New Hol-
land turnpike road company, als2 appear
ed before the Judiciary local committees
of the House and Senate, and were heard
on the merits OF the act nDI before the
Legislature to which it Is proposed to
make turnpike road companies responsible
for the rebuilding OF all bridges situated
along their roads, that have been
or may be destroyed by fire,
flood, storms, or other casualties
Counsel for the turnpike company did not
object to the passage of the bill proyi led
the words "has been" which maks ne
bill retroactive, aid which would make
the company liable for Binkley's bridge,
recently destroyed be stricken ont.
a telegram received this morning states
that the committee had stricken out the
words.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-15
THs: 'EUEsCuD .:.>ET.


E@I"TtS oi 5CBis3 Recent SALE.
Our Strashurg correspondents ::,sY:i.i w.
the reports OF recent tobacco sales i'll that
neighbnyhood as fellows J. Tuuinger, to
}. ). Rohrer, tH'D acres 1T H. ) and ?
Abm. HOstetUcr, 10 FatmYn 81 Co., acres
at Is, ) AMI , ; Oliver Miller - Open
himer, ) acres III Is, ) AID > {; David
Ea5y, to UpoaEimer, = acres d. IL, $, ,
and , Geo. Grimes, to Cnas. Shube-t. =
Harvey Mayer IS Co., . acres at 1G, ) and
$; David komhesly, to I;unzeI, 3 acres
ii, 5 and > RiIs.;ei 81 ilacui.i,, to Fat
man & Co, 2 acres az %. ) and :; J. NJ
Eshlsman, to J. S. Itobrer, 20 acres III :,
lots 1st, 1G, ) and > !; Cd and - lot rs
-, 5 and 2, and tic 4th and 9th lots TO a
Philadelphia party ;:s -, s and ..
Berks County Eobacrr
Ecahing Times.
Ehe tobacco growers Of t'"y township
are preparing their crops 10, market and Il
number Oi buyers haze recently visited
that section ot the county Daniel Welsh,
who las been growing tob:n:n for several
years on tie farms owned by the late
wellington T. Griesemer, oi this city, had
six acres iu cultivation from which lio
obtained a product Of $500 pounds. He
has sold and delivered bis crop to a Mr..
Altsehue. OF Mountvil!e, Laneaster county,
at tho following figures Long wrap
pcrs from 22 inches up, Of which he had
over two tonS, % cents d pound short
wrappers, from 18 to 90 inches, II cents
seconds, ; AID filters, 3 cants. Samuel
X. Cleaver, Of PIGasuatviiie, has also sold
his crop 70 Mr.. hlt@ciiuc, ana will de-
liver tli9 same as soon DIS it has been all
stripped aud prepared for market. lie
obtained the same figures ~ Mr. Welsh,
and expects - have about five TONS
Thc:e are Tie only sales that have thus
far been ma:;e in t:,a noiglborhood.
There are y number OF other growers, who
cultivated from hall an aero to four acres,
who are anxious to sell,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-15

of dollars worth of property in the store.
houses is in danger of great damage, if
not of utter loss. For the present Amer
ican charity must begin and end at
home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-15

by the Hsntz Brothers, jewelers., the Sun
day Times, anu other tenants. was dam
aged by fire to the exton: of $4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-15

The dying words oi ynGug Commander
Rawson leader Of the Highland Brigade
to Sir Garnet WolseIey, after the victory
of Tel eI kebr, deserve a place in history.
They were: General, did lead them
straight.''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-15

The New York Senate has passed by
a very large majority the bill providing
that liz all houses of refuge, institutions
for the poor aud rcformatories the clergy
men OF all denominations may hold &c
ligious services Of their sects Coz the beDe
fit of those who belong to their faith.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-15

THE advocates of beer as Il beverage
that possesses the agency OF temperance
appear to have ground in the fact, rs sta
tistics show, that while the consumption
OF beer has increased over two hundred
million gallons in four years, the whisky
CONSUMPTION has increases. a little moro
than sixteen million gallons in that time
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-15
Train Riders Committed,

Two Germans who were arrested by
Officer Pyle for stealing rides on cars were
sent to Jail for days each By Alderman
Nc economy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-06
lola CUNNING CLUB.

Our cunning club is growing IA
NOUS. The following appeared in the
New York Forest and Stream Of June
20:
At the lola Gun Clubs last shoot
June 18th, Moles revolving trap, glas:
balls. p yards rise, the scores stood.
d. Robinson, Is, G.. Norton, Is, w
Scott, l., D.Lawitzka,l is, o. Myers, IL,
w. G.. Allison, y, l.. Knight, II, L.
Northrup, II, ]. Boulson, 10. The
boys all use double 10-bore Bakers,
except Norton, whO uses three bar
relied IO-i4 Baker, and Lawitzka. who
uses 4 muzzie loader. All used 4dms
lioz. number shot, except Norton,
who used 2!dms. 1oz. number 10 shot,
st. Louis standard.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-06
DEATH OF MRS. T. LAWRENCE

We are sorry to chronicle the death
on Wednesday nigt last of Mrs. Mag
gle Collins Lawrence. Mrs. Lawrence
has lived i'm and near lola all her life,
and the sad news sf her death will be
learned with deep regret, by the wide
circle of friends whom her admirable
qualities of heart and mind had attract
to her After her marriage the eth of
last September, she travelled with her
husband until about the first of jan
uary when her health became so poor
that they were obliged to locate here.
since then, in spite of all that loving
care and skill could suggest, she has
constantly weakened up to the time of
her death. The funeral services will
be conducted by Rev. s. s. WeatheIby
this afternoon at three o'clock from the
the residence of Mrs. Collins, the
mother of the deceased.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-06
BILLY ARLINGTON

The Joplin daily Herald, Of May
3lst has the following to say of the Ar.
lington Concert and Comedy Com
pany:
"The Herald exhausted its stock
.of adjectives years ago in endeavoring
to do justice to the laugh provoking &c
centricities of Billy Arlington. Bill
ly made every body that heard him
last night, forget his troubles, for the
time being, at least. He always does
Billy is like wine-always good, and
the quality seems to improve with age.
Aside from the specialties of Mr. Ar.
lington, the entertainment comprised
some choice musical selections. The
songs of Miss Austin were finely exc
cuted and well received. 'Three
Doves" one of the most ludicrous con-
ceptions ever put on the stage, makes
the audience forget they are on earth
For an evening of roaring fun, gener-
ously seasoned with choice vocal and
Instrumental music, the Arlington
Concert takes the the PALM"
The best smoking tobacco is "Littlt
IL "
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-06
COMMITTEE MEETING.

The Committee on the Fourth of Ju.
ly will convene in my office Monday
evening July 9th, 1888, ut which time
each special committee will be expect
ed to report. All who have any bills
against the committee will have
them duly made out, fully itemized)
and present them to the committee for
auditing and allowance. A financial
exhibit viii appear as soon as a conn.,
plete settlement has been made.
J. T.. HENDERSON,
Chairman of Com.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-06

Collins Ague Cure not only break
the chills and fever at once, but 1t r G
moves the morbid bilious secretion s
thoroughly cleanses the system and per-
manently cures the disease. 1t is the
grandest anti-billious remedy and Liv-
er Regulator in the whole field of med
icine. Price 80 cents; every bottle
warranted. Sold by Goodhue & Evans,
$ uccessors to II. Ii. Stevenson,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-06

Collins Ague Cure is strictly vege-
table remedy which never fails to cure
Chills and Fever. Third Day and
Dumb Ague and every form of Inter.
mittent or Malarial Disease. Results
are produced with this remedy which
are simply impossible with quinine oil
any other preparation. Price 80 cents
per bottle; every bottle warranted
Sold by GoOdhue 4 Evans, successors
to r. B. Stevenson.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-06
MccOOK POST, 81,

Will assemble in Odd Fellows hal
Saturday evening July Z. in regular
session, at 8 p. m. sharp. 1t is expect
ed and desired that all who intend t.
go to Denver to attend the National
encampment will be present and there
make application, so that the Adjt
can get the required number Of cetifi'
Gates from the 4. A. G..
By order of
l.. NJ. SAWYER, P. G.
j. f. HENDERSON, Ali.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-06
NOTICE,

There will be a meeting of the Re
publican County Central Committee
at lola on Saturday July p, 1888, at
ten O'Clock p. m. A full attendance
is requested.
f. a. BARRIER, Chairman.
III. A. PERKINS, Sec'y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-06

ALL THE MONEY in the world is of no
value to you unless you have health
and strength. DIR. Jackson's famous
Root and Herb Cordial will make you
healthy strong and vigorous, vitalize,
purify and enrich your blood. Sold by
Goodhue & Evans, successors to r. b.
Stevenson.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-06

Pro BONo PUBLICo.-Thei introduce
ton of pure and healthy Soda is an i'm
mense benefit to the public. d. B. De
Land & Co. were the pioneers of the
movement, and they continue to he the
leading manufacturers of these goods
in the United States.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-06
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the post
office at lola, kas., July 5, 1888.
FarrHh Jas Washington Geo rcol }
Travis WE Warner Master \ 4
Warren Mrs Helen
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say "advertised''
and give date of advertisement.
G. NJ. SIMPSON, p. NJ.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-06

STOLEN.-Any one buying the
Everlasting Cottage Paint, manufact.
ured by Swan & Baldwin, of Burling-
ton, Kansas, sold by L. l.. NOrthrup,
Of lola, and NJ. E. like, of Carlyle,
and not receiving good satisfaction,
we paint free of charge with any
brand in the market, orlead and Oil il
preferred. SWAN & BALDWIN.
JIM. DUCHET,s Agent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-06

WANTED-Any party having a
large crop Of peaches to sell, to address
the Kansas Canning and Preserving
Company LeavenwOrth Kansas, stat
ing price by the Car load.
KANSAS CANNING & PRES. Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-06
STATE UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS,

Examinations for entrance Il
the State University will be held in
lola the last week in July, thus saving
candidates from Allen county a trip Il
Lawrence on uncertainties. Further
Information may be obtained from
the editor of this paper, alst
from the undersigned.
w. H. CARRUTH,
Lawrence.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-06
WOOD AND COAL.

Having purchased the interest OF
Welch & Hart i'm the wood business,
we are prepared to furnish wood and
coal in any quantity at bottom prices.
4t2G RODERICk & LAWRENCE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-06
JOSEPH LAwlrZKA

Does fine painting, decorative paper
hanging, graining, kalsomining and
whitewashing, at reasonable prices.