davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

IT is not often thIt an editor gets even,
thanks for his hsrd work for the party he
represents, but occasionally one lie chosen
to Office, the pay Of which lightens both
his cares and his work. Evis H. Porter,
than whom no more deserving gentleman
exists, has been appointed postmaster at
Bowling Green and now II the President
will remember our brother Mars, the press
as we'll as the people of the State will rise
up end call him blessed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

CoMoDoRE CORNELIUS VANDE RBu1
one of the richest old coons in New York
has suddenly been called to render an &C
count Of his stewardship and to appear be.
fore his maker the came as if he possessed
not dollar in the world, instead Of the
S5,000,0eO credited to him. He was about
IS years Of age and by his own exertions
amsssed his splendid fortune. He was
never Commodore, but got that title because
OF his large interest in navigation on the
the Mississippi in early life.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

IT is now said that Randall is preparing
to head of the tariff revenue reformers by
the Introduction into the next House Of a
tariff bill, which is intended to reduce tax
alton to the lowest limit without affecting
the protection now afforded to the manu-
featuring industries of the country. An
intimate friend OF Mr. Randall says he
has been busy upon the outline of his bill
for some time, aud that he will complete it
just as coon az his health will permit. We
hardly expect that there is great deal Of
truth in the rumor, but it would be a mas
ter stroke for the protectionist.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

EDITOR JOHN o. HODGES walked away
with James II. Mulligan in the primary
election for representative OF Lexington,
Saturday, upon which we congratulate him
and his constituency. Col. johnson beat
Afford for State Senator 90 and w. P. Kim.
ball for representative of the county of
Fuyette beat his opponent, Notwithstanding
that charges OF bribery and lying were
made apainst him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

IT is sent GU. from Washington, proba-
DIV to revive the spirits of the dropping
and disconsolate Office seekers, tina. there
will be a general turning of the rascals
our on June 3O,h, which is the end OF the
fiscal year. Thousands OF worthless and
partisan em ployees will walk the plank on
that day, a large number of whom do not
even deserve that length Of grace.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

HOOKER STIvERs, who murdered Burt
Scully in Bourbon county, and after hard
fought attempt to fool the jury into an &C
auittaI, got verdict of ten years, but
which was set aside by the murderer loving
Court Of Appeals, was tried again at Paris
last week aud let of With two years. He
mas already appealed for new trial and
# course his old friends will not go back
On him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

THE editor Of the Daily Horse Sioe. Hot
Syringe, Ark, who was expelled from that
city by a citizsn's committee, has brought
emit for 100000 damages in the United
States Court. \ man who would give a
naner such name is too big an asa 20 de-
serge damages for anything that could be
inflicted on him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

An old recipe for making grating wax,
and good one, is four parts rosin, two
p,rts bees wax, and one part tallow. Melt
altogether in kettle, over a moderate FIRE,
and when we'll mixed, pour into a vessel Of
cold water to harden. When stiff enough
to handle, grease the hands, and then pull
and work the wax until it il While, or
amber colored, and Of even quality through
out.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

Our esteemed contemporary. the Somsr-
se. Islegroph, has discarded its patent Ia :
IRE and now prints both sides at home, an
improyement which proves that its people
know a good paper when they see 1t.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05
w. P. WALTON.
Another Card From Mr.. BIain,

Yesterday, county court day, hand
bill Of considerable length from Mr.. Johr
Blsin was circulated on the streets. Itwsi
in response TO our editorial notice Of his
former card concerning the proposition
to aid the railroad. We regret that We on
ly obtained a copy of Mr.. Blain's last card
at 5 O'Clock in the evening when the matter
for the paper was almost made up, other
wise we should cheesfully have published
il IN full in this issue, az We offered in an
interview TO do. AZ to the argument
against the railroad il presents nothing I'D
ditional to his former communication and
we have neither the time nor inclination at
present to make any comments. Mr.. Blain,
however, seems hurt at some expressions in
our former article, which most strangely,
and without reason he thinks were intend
ed by us TO be offensive. We had in per-
sonal Interview with him, before the issue
Of his card, assured him that nothing wac
further from our intention, and are still al
loss TO imagine how any word in the arti-
SsS SeA bci W Guy coAb VI Ah-ChuAAyf NOl-
tured into such meaning. We are heartily
sorry that Mr.. Blain has taken this view
Of it. Again do we with all sincerity dis
claim any intention to be offensive and be-
lieve that when be becomes cooler he will
zee it in our light and discover that what
ever "discourtesy" has been exhibited in
this controversy will be found in his own
card. We trust we may venture TO differ
in opinion from Mr.. Blsin in this or other
questions without deserving to disparage or
insult him. We have always been friends
and 20 far as any act Of ours may effect our
status will remain go, We can not afford |
TO quarrel with Mr. Blain and be may be
sure that no temporary irritation shall be !
allowed to diminish in any degree our
nigh regard for his character and abilities.
We hope and belieye that he will himself
in time come around to our state of sereni-
~ and good humor. So here's to the rail.
road and to US all.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

THE anniversary issue Of the Louisville.
Times was a daisy. It's matter, always en-
tertaining, was even more 80 and the way
in which the advertisers came to time and
the eageruess with which the publicsought
for it, shows the hold it has on all classes
In every respect it lie a model newspaper.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

Russia has accepted EnElsnd's prof. o'al
70 submit the Pendjeh offer to arbitration
and the prospects Of Pesce between Ens iaDd
and Russia, says the London Ne'rS' are
brighter than at any time during the neSo-
tiatiOns
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

The government building at Cincinnati
which has been in procers OF erection al
most beyond the recollection of the present
generation, is at last resdy for occupancy
and the pos,-ofice has just been removed
,h.,s,o I, bas cos, millions of dolisEs
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

GENTLEMAN GEO. II. PENDLEToN has
sailed for Germany and viii; soon lay be-
fore the powers that be the superiority and
healthfulness OF the American hog. His
wife and TWO daughters ACCOMPANIED him
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

THE President has appointed Jim Black
burn Collector of the Lexington District and
now Joe is as eulogistic Of Mr.. Cleveland
as he erslwhile was denunciatory. In fact
he withdraws his prediction that Kentucky
will 20 republican by $4,000 at the next
election. owing to the slow manner in which
he has turned the rascals out" Now he
boils over with enthusiasm and slys: 81
individually heartily endorse and commend
the administration. have not the least
ground or reason for complaint. The adj
ministration and the party, from the Presl.
dent down to the humbles. citizen, have
no stancher supporter than ] ann Joe
would in all probability have put up an
other mouth had somebody else been given
the place.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05
Also the Well-KnOwn Tbmas Harrow and Fur8t Brad
ley Suky Plow!

These andw
refer by permission to Of the best farmers
Lincoln County.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

Also Big Stock of walking and Walking and Riding
tors. Turning PlOWs Double and Single
Shovel PlOWs, SSc.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05
To Examine the Celebrated Evans Corn Planter
given up to be tie Best on the Market
WIS IN town

given up 10 % ne DeSC Oh Ine Market.
Also the We Known Tbmas Harrow and FurSt Brad
ley Sulky PlOw!
These
refer by permission of the best farmers
in Lincoln County
Also, big Stock of Walking and Walking ana Riding
tors. Turning PlOws. Double II Single
Shovel PlOWs Sc
We also handle the Mitchell Old Hickory Wagons
AsBig Line of Buggies Carriages and Phaetons
Always on Hand.
Prices led o De BOTTOM on Everything
BRIGHT &c CURRAN.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-05-05

We also handle the Mitchell and Old Hickory Wagons
AsBig Line of Buggies, Carriages and Phaetons
Always on Hand
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12

We may also add that the Commissioner of Pen
sions does not choose the attorney for claimant.
He could not do IL even If you requested him so to
do The appointment of an attorney must be made
by the claimant himself
C. d., McIadoe's Falls vi had die in the
of the rebellion. Can l. or his heirs, take up
160 acres of Government land? AnS1cer. Not a
soldiers homestead. The privileges of soldiers
homestead does not extend to other heirs than the
widow minor children of soldier. You can take
up Government land only the same any other
citizen, requiring residence thereon, etc, of five
years 70 secure title.
ID. d., Williamson, Mch.-The Acknowledgement
T. s. A. has on file in his Office records showing the
names of every officer and soldier of each company
o regiment in the late These records also
show whether the officer or soldier present OF
absent at any time during his service, and the ma
ture of such absence. These records more OF
less imperfect, but in most cases the whereabouts
and duties of an officer soldier can be shown for
each day of his service. These records consist oil
the muster and pay-rolls, company morning re-
ports descriptive books, etc In addition TO the
above, the Surgeon-Cicnera L. $ A., has such hos
pital records have been preserved great
many records that would have been of great bene-
fit to many applicants for pension were lost OF
destroyed during the war, thus leaving them with
out 4 record of their disability, and in some cases
this amounts to a rejection of their claims
". 5. L.. Litcbfeld III enlisted Oct. II. 1864
discharged July H. 1865? Am entitled to SlG0
bounty? AnS,rcr. We cannot decide questions as
to bounty unless oil the facts are given Please re-
new your question, and stale period for which you
enlisted; how much bounty you received; date
when same was paid; cause of your discharge; II
for disability, whether wounds disease.
A. p, Pipest0ne Mich. Is s. n month all the
pension soldier is entitled to receive for disability
resulting from disease contracted in the army re-
gardess of the degree of such disability? 2 If not
what amount they entitled to, or how are they
rated? Ans1ger. l. No. Eight dollars Is for total
disability, but there are many grades above total
=. He may be rated ut any sum between 81 and SIS
S2i. $50 so So Third grade of total disability
is rated at c24 This degree Is loss Of total disa-
bity in, hand foot, or disability equivalent
thereto. For lesser degree of disability he may
be rated at any sum under Sl8 For explanation OF
higher grades see reply to J. o. r. last week.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12
STILL THEY COME.
The latest Reports from The Tribune's Recruiting
Officers.

Inclosed please $40 to add ten new names to
THE TRIBUNE's subscription list. Greenbaum,
Farbury, Ill send you SO for ten new names.
C. Il. Terrell, Mehama, Oregon. - Enclosed
please find S. for six subscribers. Please send
me dictionary premium.-Wm. Gold, Friends
vile, IlI<-I send you $ for five new names.-Jno.
NJ. Loyejoy. South Valley, n. Y Inelosed
please find % to pay for nine subscribers
Miss Jennie Cristotf. Mount Washington, o.
l send you SO for 10 new subscribers, for which
please send me Waterbury watch as premium
j. A. Lins, Eagle, Wis.-incosed please find
money order to pay for 10 new names Please send
me Waterbury watch premium.-Wm. RymerS,
Gilmore. O.-Inclosed please find $ to add five
names to the subscription list of THE Ma
TIoSAL TRIBUNE-Samuel Dent, Hermitage, Mo.
Enclosed please find 50 to pay for nine re-
cruts to the soldiers best friend, THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.-J. III. Rhoads, Goddard KAN send
you Sl4 for II subscribers. Please send Waterbury
watch as premium.-P. X. Minor Camden, Ia
Enclosed l send you money order for SILL to help
swell the subscription list of The NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE-G. :. Shook Chico, Ca.-IncOsed please
find -, for which send THE TRIBUNE for year
to the Enclosed names.-R. III. Cochran, Lewis. Ind.
- send you SO for 10 recruitS.-JnO Stiles,
Sandy Hill, \. VI send you 50 for nine new
subscribers.-T. +. Sheppard, MechanicsbuTg. Pa.
-Inelosed find $, for which please send TRIBUNE
to theincosed names.-O. L. Benedict, Long Island
Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12
Cur Young Recruits.
TELLING THE OLD STORY OVER.

TELLING THE OLD STORY OVER.
Father served three years and five months. We
have nice school with four teachers and go
schoars.-Rosa Owens I'D, NIarionville, Mo.
Father served in Co. Il, oath ILL.,, and had seven
unces in the war, killed at the battle of Gun
town.-Charley Mann Q0), Springfield, Ill.
Father was wounded at Winchester, July D.
1864 while serving in the Sd West Va Cav.-Chas.
Grant Greer (l2), Miller's p. o., Ohio.
Grandfather was i'll the Black Hawk Papa
served in Co ID, 122d ILL.,, and three uncleS were III
the Union army. This is my autograph album
sentiment:
Remember me when death shall close
My eyelids in their last reposc,
And evening breeZcS gently wave
The long green grass above my grave.
Elite Young (l2), Palmyra, III.
Father served first in the 18th Iowa, and then in
the til. Tell Clara Huribut that the address of
George A. Stone is Mount Pleasant, Henry Co,
Iowa. l am IL, and can make bread, biscuit and
cookies.-Ethel b. Moore, Danville, Iowa.
Father enlisted i'll 1851 in Co. ID, 9TH Pa CAY; re-
enlisted in 1863 aud mustered out i'll 1861
frankie Watts (l0), Dexter, Iowa.
Father served i'll Co. b, 18th \. y. Cav; his name
is Richard Gilloren. Would like letters from the
West.-Mammie Gilloren Q3l, Norwich, Conn.
Papa is a veteran of the l05th H., and mamma
belongs to the Relief Corps Like Papa's war
stories; and would like to hear from the boys and
girls.-Martin Winslow 12) Sioux Falls, Oak. Ter.
Papa served in the Sd Ind. Cav. love the little
girls eters.-lEstelIa Flock lola, Clay Co, Ill.
Papa wounded at the battle of Mission Ridge,
while serving in the dist Ohio. He Is agent for the
principal papers in the United States, and has got
many subscribers for THE TRIBUNE-Rena Lines.
Concerning the fund proposed Rena should
first get the consent of the persons named
ED.
Papa died in 1882 from the effects of wound re-
ceived ut Atlanta while serving in the goth ILL.,
Mabel +. Gritfen 90, South Chicago, i'll.
My mother died two years ago. and we are very
lonely without her. Pa was soldier, and served
in Co. +, I'd Mass. Cav, and would ike to hear
from his comrades.-G Logsdon, Olesburg, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12
BRAIN-RACKERS
From Our Young Contributors.

To THE EDITOR: send string of enigmas and
beheadings to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE and am
glad the Department is begun. Father was in the
A Q. Ms Department. and belongs to Appegate
Post. With this introduction, ask careful study
and early answers:
C. C.S FAyORITE ENIGMA.
My l is in guilt but not in crazy;
2 is in industry, but not in lazy;
3 is in fifth, but not in rank;
is in Belcher, but not i'll Frank;
5 is in puZZledom but not in Dick;
6 is in hand, but not i'll the stick;
Z is in ice, but not in snow.
My whole you ali do know.
am composed of 10 letters:
My9, 5, Is sis X
j, 10, l6 Is. is n rule used by masons;
s, Ia, 3 is auntie;
l, -, I5 S, II, s is a tree;
H. 2, 6, Il, s was a Roman emperor;
Z, Is, -, 4, u, TO- 10 is the skins of animals;
], s. 16. IL, is IA vegetable.
Ny whole is an old proverb
BEHEADfNGs
An edging, and leave small brook; again, and
leave evil.
musical instrument, and leave a musical nstru-
ment.
An awkward person, and leave abroad
a scheme and leave division Of land.
Dick, Box rs, Brighton, Mich.
Answers next week.
GUESS MY NAME.
My full name is composed of II letters To the
first solving my name | will send my photo
graph. With all others will exchange cards and
photographs if they desire it:
My is in drover. also in drum;
. is in harp, but not in flute;
8 is in vine, but not in hop;
is in Indiana, but not in Dakota;
Is III Dakota, also III Delaware;
6 is i'll hop, also in heat
is in Arthur, but not i'll men;
Is in reindeer, also in rabbit;
is in Kansas, but not in Ohio;
10 is in ease, but not in want;
ii is III drover, also in storm.
Woodward Dallas
Answer next week
/ am composed of four letters:
My begins the name of man often mentioned
i'll the Bible;
begins the name of an animal;
begins the name of a mountain often men
in the Bible:
begins the name of a prophet
My whole IS the name OF IA fruit mentioned only
once in the Bible.
would like to hear from the boys and girls
Anna {. Herman, York, Pa.
ANAGRAM.
"Linimosl RIO cenefed, thu otn neo meet orr
rubitet."-Ethlyn, Glasgow, Iowa.
Answer next week
A head have T. but body none
And without any legs run;
Yet while wander far or high
Still ever in my bed lie.
Edith Cowles, Plantsvic, Conn.
AUTHORS AND POETS.
What writer was killed in battle at Big Bethel,
| Va?
What poet is widely known in connection with
the Isles of Shoals?
What novelist and poet lives an island in the
| Merrimac?
What noted poet spent his life at New
| Haven, Conn?
What two poets Gather and som lived at Borden
| town, n. J."
Mary u, Settle, daughter 12lst Pa veteran,) Elk
! ton Md.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12

VyTANTED-Agents for the beautiful book Mother
w Home and Heaven" The work OF best authors. \
choice volume, elegantly illustrated. Worth its weight
in gold for home r. C. TREAT, 1879 Clark ST., Chicago.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12

For time will never bring thee back
The chances swept away.
Leave no tender word unsaid-
Do good while life shall last
You know the mill can never grind
With the water that Is past"
Let us hear from other members of the Club on
this subject would be glad to receive letters, es-
pecially from Florida and the far West.-Simon j.
Young. Brookfed, Mo.
wANTED--A HUSBAND.
Reply TO Thos ~ Young.
Wanted-a husband who will never find fault,
Whose buttonless shirts will not raise n revolt;
Who not swear at the bread, if not to his taste
Nor blame his good wife when the faults in the
yeast
Who'll be handy in homework, willing TO do
All the chores which the housewife keeps well in
Who'll shun all tobacco, and liquors also,
SO very expensive as the ladies all know;
Who'll not grumbe when asked for money to buy
The garments for making, Ter which she VIII
He must have common sense to guide him in this;
Then the angel and housewife will dwell eer in
bliss.
Grace daughter SD Pa. veteran), ia West
Twelfth street, Erie, Pa.
CLUB WHISPERS.
What do the girls of the Club think of skating
Kinks ?-Addie NJ. Myers daughter Nth Ill, Ellis
Where and how many times does the word
reverend" occur in the Bible Nellie Clark
daughter 10Th \. j., Woodbury. \. J.
A small boy of p five feet ten inches high, would
like to hear from the and daughters OF Next
volunteers. Father served i'll Co. a, Sd H. IN
the war with Mexico.-H. III. Whitfield, Peru, Neb.
Father saw in THE TRIBUNE what Clarke Har-
rington wrote homes for soldiers in Arkansas,
and would like TO know if there is any land to be
had in Virginia Will any comrade in Virginia
write him Martin Heller, 81 South Eighth
street, Omaha, Neb
If any of you girls of the C. G. should ever come
TO Colorado Springs, would like TO have you call
on me, and will take great pleasure in showing
you the scenery in this vicinity, including Garden
OF the Gods, Glen Eyre Mount Pass, North and
South Cheyenne Canyons, Mantou and Monument
Park. We were glad to Birdie Iuver's letter,
as it WAS from so near old home III TItusvllle
Papa was in the 55th Ind. We have a fine Post
here. a Sons of Veterans Camp and Relief Corps
Can any tell me where | may find the words of
Dublin Bay ?''- Minnie A. Neyins Colorado
Springs, Colo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Comrades Queries and RepIes-Odd, and Ends o.
Information.

VIM. G. D. Need. Co. A, Sd H.. Leadville. Colo,
would like to hear from the comrade who invited
correspondence from persons who participated in
the siege of Spanish Fort.-Wm. b. Jones, May
vile, y. ", would like to have some correspond
ent of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE write something
about the country in the neighbOrhood of the
RappahannoclS and James Rivers and around
Richmond, va. II. Springer, Co. /, Ist Iowa
Cav, Carleton, Thayer Co, Neb, asks some one
who participated to write up the expedition against
and capture of Little Rock, Ark, in September
1868; also, what become of Gen. j. w. Davidson
who commanded the cavalry division on that ex-
pedtion-RObert > Waterman, Crown Point
Center, Essex Co., \. ". would like to correspond
with soldiers living near Government lands in
Kansas or Southern Nebraska.-J. A. C. Minnich
York, Pa, would like to- hear from any soldier
who knew Ephraim Strayer of Co. c. S7th Pa. in
Salisbury Prison. in November, 1864, of his
whereabouts at any time TO May 3, 1S65-W. III
Hammond Co. X, 10Th \. Y, would be glad tC
hear from some of his old communicative. II
Brundege, Co c. 10th Mich. Nashville, Mich.
would like to hear from any of his old comrades
P. NJ. Jumper, Co. X, Sd Iowa Cav, Hubbel
Neb., would like to hear from any of his old com
radeS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12
WEAK, UHDEVELOPED PARTS

OF THE HUMAN BODY ENLARGED; DEYELs-
advertisement long IN paper In reply TO IN
QuirIeS Will say that there evidence OF num-
bug abOutthlS. Onthe c0ntrary tne a0yertIserS are
very highly Endorsed. Interested persons NAV get
sealed circulars all D1rtlCGiarS by addI eSSng
FEIE MEnTCAT %. BuaI1. N.Y---I0,s.lJ EreRiIq q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12
PLAN AS WELL AS WORK.

The average farmer does too much work.
This may sound strange and you may doubt it,
yet it is none the less true. Less work and
more planning will make him richer, health
Ter and happier. 1t is folly for any man to at
tempt to work II to Is hours day without
expecting to so enfeeble and break down his
constitution that he will be unable to accom-
plish much in two days as he ought to do in
one of reasonable length, when full of energy
and vitality. Never let your work drive you,
bnt keep yourself in condition to drive your
work. This can be best done by carefully
planning all the details, and the time spent in
this manner is as we'll employed as though
spent in the manual work of the farm.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12

0 Packets choice Flower Seeds Zoe. ; packets yege
" table Seed, Zoe. post paid J. j. BELL Windsor Ny.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12
E;rc.prn0f Paint.

The Indiana Paint & Roofing Co.. whose
advertisements appear in another column, make
good, durable and fire proof roof