davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Proposals For Building School House..

1VPoS"1S TVI OuiIu1H6 OCHVO1 I1UuSes
Sealed bids will be received up to and includ-
ing August 20. 1852, for the building of a school
house in Morton school district, township 1877, of
range II, of Burleigh county. North Dakota.
Plan and specifications can be seen in VIM. q.
Perkins Office in Bismarck, or in township
clerks office. Ee-@
Address bids to Joe Chalfn clerk, Glencoe
Emmons county, N. D.
The right to reject any and all bids ia re-
served. s
Dated this 10th day of July, 1892.
By order of board, ....
JOE CHAPLIN, Clerk.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Land Office

AAAu oAlCo
Two entries and one final proof Thurs
day. VIM. E. Waite filing a final
proof on his tree claim.
There were four proofs filed Friday,
and among the seven who made entries
we're 81. A. Garbleman, John Laundsen,
Fred Waltz, Peter A. Johansen, and
Christian Hanson.
Doctor King came over from Mandan
Saturday and made final proof on his
treec]aim, east of this city.
w. L.. Watson and David Richards
made final proofs on homesteads Satur-
day. Dugald Campbell and August
Mitchell filed homestead entries.
Acontest case was heard at the land
Office. Chas. Waterstraw contests the
treeclaim proof of w. w. Wheeler. The
land involved is a valuable piece of prop
erty near Mandan.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Burglars.

A tramp, who has been hanging around
the town, since the 4th of July. made an
unsuccessful attempt to force an en-
trance into Logan's store, Sunday
night. G.. K. Germany, the clerk, hap.
pened to be sleeping in the store, and
was awakened by a scratching noise.
which, at first, he thought was caused by
mice. He arose and saw the fellow,
dimly, outside the door, and heard him
try half a dozen keys, but non of them
would fit. Mr.. Germany rushed to the
door, opened it, and although in deci.
dedly negligee attire, a night shirt and
perseverance, he gave chase, but was
unable to catch the marauder, who left
town soon after his burglarious at
tempt.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Clerk of Board of Education
Sterling Whirl.

Sterling Wh1rl.
STERLING, July 19.-[Special.] -Hay-
making is the order of business among
our farmers.
The recent heavy rains have improved
the crop prospect.
Some of the citizens of Sterling took
in the social at Logan school house last
week. A good time was reported.
F. E. Jones, who has been night oper-
ator at the Northern Pacific station for
some time, left for st. Paul last week.
We are all sorry to see MI. Jones leave
us.
G. ". Rawlings loaded a carload of
oats Monday. ,. ...'
The Northern Pacific elevator closed
it's doors last week, until the new crop is
ready for market. H
Rev. @. D. Locklin left for Minnesota
last week to visit among friends and
relatives.
@. N. Hendrix is the possessor of a
new horse. " ~
Mrs. John Gribble, Jr., Of Milwaukee,
is visiting Mrs. J.. Gribble Of our village.
Keep your eye on Ogler next week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
CITY News in Brief.

The management Of the Womsn's
Home and Hospital will have a lunch
counter at the West Michigan far, and
request friends of the institution to
aid them by contributions of tea, coffee.
sugar provisions and small flowers. A
few workers will be needed at the
grounds.
The savings department Of the New
State Rank il open Wednesday and sat
urdsy evenings from To : O'Clock. 4
per cent interest Is paid and tins depart
ment ls becoming we'll patroElzcd.
Have you opened an account
The Wilbur opera company opened
at the Grand in "Grand Duchess" to
an OVERLOOKING house. The company
is larger and better than ever. TINS
afternoon and evening THE Black
Hussars' wall bs sung.
There was balloon ascension at the
lake yesterday and several Thousand
persons took advantage Of the weather
and solourned IN the vicinity of the
pavilion.
Mrs. Geo. Edison Of the Nendome,
has returned from Ottawa Beach, snd
from her visit during the past three
weeks with relatives and friends al
Chicago.
J. NJ. iIsgar Of Chicago. secretary Of
the Consolidated street Railway com.
panv, s M the CITY OF tusiness per
tanning & the railway compary's lines.
Albert Dodge expect. q return or
Friday morning from a fonr days tTiT
to Kentucky ON legal business. lie IF
for here last evening.
Nineteen CANNES, ranging from =
common. Z5o yellow dog 20 TIE petfet
pups Of prosperity are registered al tns
pound.
Black Crook" At smiths evsry
p ett thrs week vtb maunees Wednes
day. Thursday. Friday and Saturday
The exterior alterations 81 Clty Clerl
~hinkaGans residence On ~umne.
street are neaTiF completed.
Ms Amanda Fo.etsbas resumed heI
studies 81 -. Msfv's scsdsmv, Knox
wife. IH.
Carl s Noigt "a. rsiuraed - iima
Ind, where be 3 pap.i a. Hove
bsli.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
Ii. HUDSON REMEMBERED.
His Employees Present Him with q
Beautiful Floral Design.

His Employees Present Him with
Beautiful Floral Design.
Yesterday Was the first anniversary
of j. l.. Hudson's having moved into
ms mammoth store at the corner OF
Grstlot avenue and Farmer street, and
during the day hundreds OF congratu-
latIons poured IN upon the genial pro-
prietor. MIR. Hudson, his manager.
Edward j. Hickey, all the department
managers, and, Ia fact, all the em-
ployes, were in an unusually good
frame OF mind, and smiles were the
order of the day. One reason for the
quantity of good feeling was caused by
u magnificent floral piece presented by
the numerous employees OF the store TO
Mr.. Hudson. The gift was III the shape
of ladder, l04 feet high and contain
ing ten rounds, each round represent
ing a year. The first round bore the date
April =, 1881" worked IN roses, mark
ing the opening of Mr.. Hudson's store
in tue opera house block. The next
five rounds in this bladder OF success"
were simply dated by years. Then
1887, when Mr.. Hudson moved into
ihIRtI Huditclo Oi w OOuhaiN aHouuc.
The round next to the top 10 marked
September II, 1891, the date of the
opening of the new store. ~. l.. IT,,
'92," appears on the top round, fittingly
representing Mr.. Hudson at the top
round on the ladder of success as pro-
prletor of one of the largest and most
thoroughly equipped department stores
in the west.
The handsome gift, which was pre-
sented to Mr.. Hudson IN the morning,
was placed in standing position mex,
to the fountain on the ground floor,
and during the day was admired 10y
hundreds of shoppers. 1t was exc
cuted by j. +. Sullivan. the Woodward
avenue florist. The groundwork was
or ferns and smilax, on which were ar.
ranged white asters and roses, 800 OF
the latter being used. Altogether II
formed one of the most artistic flora
designs ever made in Detrolt.-Sunday
Free Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

While the democratic national plat
form = very emphatic IN declaring in
effect that the tax Of 10 per cent. upon
state hanks will be abolished by the
democrats if they are placed IN con-
Hol OF the government. there has not
yet been found a democratic stump
speaker or a democratic newspaper
brave enough % openly advocate suca
n calamuo1s measure. The fact =, the
managers Of Mr. Cleveland's campo gn
are cnly TOO anxious 10 cover up that
plank OF the platform and keep IL
out OF SIGHT altogether. But the party,
IN national council committed them
selves. aud can not hedge by saying
that they meant something else. In
ths connection, as proving that they
meant exactly what they said, refer
ence might he made % n little history
that seems o have escaped speakers
and the press generally. The demo-
Gratis have actually made an attempt to
repeal the 10 per cent. tax on state
banks. ON June 6, Congressman Rich
ardson Of Tennessee introduced bill
into the house % repeal the 10 per
cent tar on the circulation OF state
hanks. THIS was while the majority
of the republicans were 40 the
Minneapolis convention. The hope Of
the democrats being that the
opposition wegld De weakened az tnst
tiais. A majority Of the democrats
voted for this repeal. but there we're
enough democrats voting nay with the
republicans 20 defeas the bill % re-
peal. Ths uttie bis Of history proves
beyond al question that the demo
cratic party committed 10 wildcat"
money and "a Inevitable train of dis
tress and financial saster.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

Ii IS very hks.y that a petition will
BE- presented 10 the common council
TINS evening. praying that body 10 take
some decisive action looking toward
the improvement Of Grand river within
the city limits. The plan most gener-
ally approved $ 10 buy a dredge and TO
proceed az once 10 deepen the channel.
Whether sucn action would conflict
with the federal control and iurlsdIc-
ton over nayigsbie streams has not
been inquired into ~ length, but 1 Is
assumed that no obstacles wall be en-
couutered IN that direction so long as
the improvement. will not InJure
or impair the course Of the stream,
nor trespass upon the vested rights
Of anybody. Therefore tho proposal
90 purchase a dredge seems To be the
most immediate and effective way IN
which 10 begin the work of improve
ment The expense OF such plan -
normal. The dredgs Is 4 useful thing
u have even II the river Is never deep
ened. IL will pay for itself IN excavat-
ing at the mouth of sewers and clear
ing out direct channels 20 convey the
sewage into the current of the stream.
cit can DO used IN eNcsyatIng for
bridge abutmen;s and Tor general river
work both above and below the dams.
When not Ia use by the city it can De
leased 20 the steamboat company for
dredging the lower river. But better
than al this, it Will satisfy the authori-
ties az Washington that the people of
this city are determined to deepen the
channel and thereupon enlist their IN
tsrest and assistance IN the great enter
PRISE Buy dredge. Il Will be bo-
mama 10 this city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

chansiss--but there VII DC nothing
nes o. move n any OF these taings-
They are advertisements and As such
81 zIirsct attention. TIE agricultural
far Las lost much Of Is former pres
Lge, bat with two fairs open Al tie
same time there ought 70 ba a revival
OF Oid-ums enthusiasm. The arrange
ments made BY the respective societies
contemplate a week OF mild pleasure
and recreation and every visitor a.
either fair vii be amply repAld-lt be
delights ia viewing the fruits, vegets-
bLes AID gram and well bred stock
and Il be IS fond Of listening 10 the
lmportnnlties Of the lemonade yender
and pop corn merchant.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
FOR The KENT FAIR.
Everything IN Applique Order for the
South End Meeting.

Everything IN Applique Order for the
South End Meeting.
The arrangements for the Kent fair
are progressing rapidly and Secretary
Thomas is in hopes of having as large
an exhibit this year as last, in spite of
the troubles in the society.
The list of entries is already large
and many more are expected. One OF
the features of the faIr will be the
steeple chase races that will be run
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Among the entries are Eyangellne and
Bob Thomas, and they are among the
fastest jumping horses IN the country.
large number OF entries have been
secured from the state fair and will ar
rive tomorrow morning.
Carryalls will run from the end of
the street car line on Buston avenue,
and the Michigan Central will run
trains to the grounds every half hour.
Thursday there will be an election of
officers, and All attempt will DC made
20 remove Directors \ nderson. Fletcher,
Cox and Garfield. New directors will
be elected and the supreme court will
be gwen an opportunity to decide
which board is legally qualified to
manage the affairs of the society.
The management of both fairs have
set aside Friday for chIldren's day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
rwo FAIRS

To-day the lovers Of obese pumpkins
ard sstenusted cucumbers viii be
afforded an opportunity to crafty their
tastes. AZ esch end Of the city 4 full
blown agricultural exhibition viii be
op ncti st9 O'Clock this morning. Il "a
Improbable that both will prove "a 81
hnanc aily succesafal. but both vii be
successful in showing the productive
ness ~ sac feids. orchards, vineyards
and gardens q western Mich'Esn. and
in demonHratnS the hgh grade II
its cattle. SWINE. noFses ami poultry
aside from showing these the szricui
tural FAIR - ST very httis prseu-
cal vala. 81 anyhodY. of courss
there w be speet exhhtous
ant ta-v wsh Pc hlgaiy entertaining
Taero wtil pa wiadu he. pIavs, churas,
mowers and respers snt ether farming
uer enlrnts show. snd some eutsrpris-
~ merchants vi exni0it their mer-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

has been mentioned aud also that 81
Judge NJ. {. Burth.
There's = tolsFsbly fair crop Of
republicans that are willing 10
nj JOAN McQueen's slippers. They
ale al dyed n tie wool members OF
the party and men whose loyalty 10
The party has never been questioned.
fFoInlnent among taem are Colonel J..
h. Bishop, Nathaniel RICE, l. r. Lam
eFesux, Patrick Kelley and ". l..
Adams. Among the candidates for
county clerk are r. A. Carpenter and
William HI. LOOMS Of tins city, and
Frank u. Eddy Of Lowell. John Edi-
son and Alderman Jacobs are also IN
II"
There are three candidates for regis
ter Of deeds. They are j. I. Gould OF
Algona. W. {. DennlsOn Of this city
and Walter MeCratle OF Grand Rapids
township. Col. +. :. Pierce, :. I. Cal
son OF Cascade. and Jacob isenhardt
are among the persons who have been
suggested a. suitable county treasilreTs.
When II comes TO prosecuting attorney
the Kent county annex OF the grand
old party is dead ~ line. Ii can fur
nlsh as brilliant lot Of candidates as
Was ever placed on s1hloItion, and can
supply any county Ia the siste with
some OF the beet prosecuting attorney
material there ls gong. One member
OF the party mas suggested calling TO.
morrow Prosecuting Attorneys Day"
but his idea will probably not be con-
sldered. Among the candidates are
Frank Rodgers, Alfred WOlcoti, sy-
brsnt Wesselius. j. r. Mcbride, NJ. l..
Durham, Dwight Goss, city. There
may be seven or eight more before the
nomination Is made. O.. A. Wolf
Charles McGill, j. A. Caye and Claude
Buchanan has been named as caucl-
dates for circuit court commissioner
Or. Best and DR.. Locher of the city
aud Or. Wallace Of Sparta are among
the men that have been mentioned as
good coroners. For surveyor, Fremont
Skeels Is the only man mentioned; but
nobody can tell what u day may bring
forth
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

Rapids Ice and Goa company and N
several other concerns Besides that
he had 4 large amount OF real estate IA
y4riOGs parts Of the city. 20 whlcA he
gave much Of his attention lie was
for many years IN the lumber business
with the firm name Of Robertson &
Letelller, bat Of late years nsd with
drawn fr0G that enterprise. de Was
= member of the board Of trustees OF
the second street Methodist church, Of
which organization he Was prominent
aud valuable member.
Captain Roblnson's family contests OF
wife and three daughters. Mrs. James
Furnhsm. Miss Jennie Robinson and
Miss Myrs L. Robinson, all OF whom
survive him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
Picrce-Acker.

Saturday night Charles c. Pierce and
Miss Alice Il. Acker were married at
the residence of the brides father. l..
b. Acker, No. 200 Scribner street. The
ceremony was performed 10y the Rev.
J. Snashall. Miss Lulu Pierce, sister
of the groom, acted ss maid Of honor.
The ceremony was stricly private, only
Immediate friends of the young couple
being present. After the ceremony re-
freshments were served. MIR. and Mrs.
Pierce Will be at home 10 their friends
October / at their resid ence, No. l5S
Lafayette avenue, Detroit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
FISHERS DEATH.
Killed While Hurrying to the Bedside o!
His Dying Wife.

The remains of Martin Fisher, the
lineman, who was killed at Plymouth
while boarding tram, were brought
to this city yesterday and taken to his
former home, No. 40 West Fulton
street. where mis- wife lies on the verge
of death. Fisher had just received a
telegram stating the serious illness OF
his wife and was about to board train
for home TO be with her in her last mo-
ments. His foot slipped and he was
thrown under the train and instantly
killed, the body being fcarfully man
pIpd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
DEATH OF ]. D. ROBINSON.
Another Of Grand Rapids Pioneers Died
Yesterday Afternoon.

Capt. James u. Robinson. one OF the
oldest aud beet known business men In
the city. died a. SO O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon a. hls residence. No. 80
~cUbusr street. Of chronic aTrh.ra.
after an illness # nearly month
Capt Rob nson wss horn in Belfast.
ireland. April o.. lsZ2 lie located in
Kent county IN l>43 He tOok a. act
ave interest," in the AFFAIRS Of toe tbrv-
ing village, and wss one ~ tie fret
members Of the old volunteer fire de-
pertinent on the vest sde. ~ 1854 he
va. foreman Of that c0mpsny. lie
has been = justice u the peace. mem
her 0f The board Of health snd - the
board q education
He Wa sso interested ia many
pa rose enterpr ses. Wa president
Of tne Grand Rapids Savings bank and
81 the Fffh Nstisns. hsnk. vice- pres
dent % the Grand Rap IL Fell Boot
company, 49, Interested 10 the Grsad
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
20, MY BREDREN,
We could any of us make the humble bee,
but who could put on the
Yaller FuZzl"

The above was said to have been uttered
by an old plantation preacher, and il was 50
curious we have remembered it. Not SO re-
markable. but vastly truer is the statement
we make today, and which we hope YOU will
read and profit by.
almost any can make an Oil Heating stove.
but very few put together perfect one. We are
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
Reform First.

As rule, the attempt of the young
woman who marries man 10 reform
him is failure, and the young woman
finds to her sorrow that her labor of
love was all in vain. The effort should
be on the part of the man. He should
be willing to reform to secure the wo-
man. Any other arrangement Is bound
TO result dlsastrously ,-Suniield News.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
Poor Prophets.

Writers and speakers will find il in
teresting and politically profitable TO
recall the countless and persistent dem
ocratic efforts IN the line of prophecy
ing evil of republican measures, aud
set over against them the successful re-
suits of every important republican un-
dertaklng.-PawP Paw True Northerner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
MARY SEYMOUR INSANE.
She Is Found Wandering Upon the
Streets and Is Jailed.

ktabout O'Clock last evening word
was received at police headquarters
that an insane woman WIS., wandering
around IN the vicinity OF East Bridge
and Centennial streets. \ patrol wagon
was sent out Immediately, and the
officers found Mary Seymour, who is
supposed TO reside on West Leonard
street, wandering from house TO house.
When taken by tue officer. she proved
10 be quite violent, aud gave them con
siderable trouble. she was taken to
jail and will be turned over 20 the
county experimentation of the poor to
day and vii probably be taken to an
asylum.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
WHO THEY ALL ARE.
A List Of the Candidates for Count
Offices.

A Lis, Of the Candidates for County
Offices.
Tomorrow the republicans OF Kent
county will meet m the Lincoln club
rooms and nominate the winning
ticket. In addition to that it Will select
delegates to the congressional and state
conventions to assist IN nominating two
more winning tickets Thisi rcpub-
lican year and n great many members
of the party seem to have heard Of the
fact. There is scarcely an office IN the
list for which there are not three or
more candidstes. and the competition
Is such that none of them has n ''cincb"
or the nomination. Ten wards Of the
city constitute the sixteenth senatorial
district. and in connection with the
convention the sixteenth district. which
. composed Of ten wards IN the CITY.
Will nominate senator % succeed that
eminent Fqusvhuck, the Hon. Peter
Dorsn Among the cant dates s0g-
eested are Elvln Swariout ana George
g.. Sieketee. There stlme yet for one
or two dark horses ID be brought out
Neither Of the csndid dates las done srv
great amount uf work and the Office
will probably ~ 10 TIE nominee lrnost
unso Iclted.
In the seventeenth senstoriai district.
the convention for which nss heen
called for octolser 4. I'd ~. Barnard ri
Grand Rap 81 township and Nssl Nc
II an OF Rockford are the TaeI that
have been ment onef for fhe honor
There arc orlY tHa csnd .dsies FOR the
nomination q iudge Of prefate. end
unless the democratic com q tee hs
grs 20 use iItt.e stronger srticls %
nerVe tonic snd Dsne q candidate. the
nominee n the reuuh car convention
wen 9 hsve sDTbo9y hut tae peop'e q
party. mnus Professor JsrtV. % cafn
pete wftu. 2 1des Cvrrs p. Psrk ns ass
been mentioned fsvorshy for = Pc
nom nation. Henry :. Felker's nams
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

Mary Msloney, a woman = wears OF
age. died al the residence OF her son.
Michael Naloney. No. S23 Ottawa
street, at l o'clock Yesterday after
noon. The funeral will be held from
81. Andrews cathedral at : O'Clock
this morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
Judge Hooker.

The endorsement of Judge Hooker
by the republican county convention
was timely tribute 10 worthy man.
Judge Hooker may now be considered
in the race for the nomination, and his
friends are confident no better name
will be presented 10 the convention
Charlotte Republican.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

WAHuSGr1N. sept lS.-For upper
Michigan. FAIR north winds, lower
Michigan. Fair. signify cooler nor
ther.y xInd-.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

AccoRpfSo 90 a fashion note simple
ity Is to be discovered in society dresses
for the winter. II that means that less
unadorued loneliness viii be gratui-
tlouly displayed by society costumes,
perhaps Is just "a we'll for sweet sim
pl.city O. take a vacation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

room bed chamber. The heater is trimmed with
n ic<eI. and its ornamentation and handsome shape
finish Of radating heat makes it thing of
Beauty and a Joy during cold weather YOu not
spend time more probably than by looking this store
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

Ir has been calculated by an Eng ish
scientist that the human mund e ca
psbie Of evolving a total Of 3, SIS. 800 600
idess Evidently ias. English scientist
navar nlat arnx.r --v..and.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

GovERSoR Flower Is shrewdIy turn
ing every incident connected with his
present official station TO fortify his
chances for the presidency in 1896. He
advanced money to buy Fire Island,
received a dynamite bomb and has
paid $50. 900 into the rainbow chasing
fund. Flower lsa daisy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

always anxious To meet the
several wants Of our differ
ent customers, and so we
have added 10 our line the
No. t6 IL. II. oil Heater.
This stove has some fea-
lures that are not found in
other oil heaters, and the
enumeration Of them viii.
we think, prove interesting
reading. II has perfect and
complete combustion. It
has a perforated drum and
"A damper. 10y means o.
which ii is made TO work
both 10y circulation and ra-
diation. u has a device
for shutting of the light 10y
which the illumination Is
ohscurcd without lessening
the heat i'm single degree.
this arrangement - OF ines
Unable value i'm "a sick