davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02

own pearss queen and princasses are busted in spinning. and Achilles kills his nut ton with his own hand and dresses his own dinner. These homely actions do not detract in the slightest degree from the dignifed grandeur of the characters who's perform them. Homer intended to teach that the humblest act, if perform ed in the right way and in the propef spirit, was God-like. In these days we find so-called gentlemen who are ashamed to be seen on the street with a bundle under their arm, eand ladies who boast of their ignorance of domestic matters.
 #&
 It takes three generations to make a gentleman, but only two to make lady.
 Mrs. c. F. Davis and little baby, after pleasant visit of two months in Tennes- see, returned to the city Monday.
 MT. Tanner. of Dunson & Tanner, is confined to his room with sickness.
 Miss Gabrella Van Antwerp, of Mobile. is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Coul- bourn, Eleventh avenue, south.
 Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lamar, of Deca- tur stopped over yesterday with Mrs. L. G. Woodson, and left on the afternoon train for Selma.
 The Thursday Night Euchre club meets this week with Mrs. L. c. Woodson.
 To the Social Editor: Your suggestion that the cost of cards of invitation should be kept at home is good and in general way you give an idea of how it can be done, but in the matter of detail you are at fault. The cards should be writ ten with pen and ink, an expert pen man would be glad to undertake the job for considerably less than 1t costs for copper plate. The pen and ink would allow some play for fancy, if desired, such as monogram, intertwining of the letters, etc, and would look as artistic as the copper plate. Doubtless there are girls in the city who are expert with the pen-certainly there are students at the Birmingham Business college-and they would gladly do this work If some society leader would have her cards in pen and ink, others would follow
 a.sA MRS. w.
 MT. T. H. Spencer is preparing to build a handsome residence on the va cant lot across the street from his pres- ent residence corner Tenth avenue and Eighteenth street South
 Cards are out for the wedding of MT. M. w. Henry and Miss Alice Dillon, the event to take place at Wesley Chapel, Jonesville. on the Sth. MT. Henry is successful merchant of South Highlands, and Miss Dillon is a charming young lady of Jonesville. fis
 In the store house of Colby & Roll, State Herald reporters attention was called yesterday to a beautiful oil paint ing, strikingly realistic and true to na- ture It represents a table with dark .curtained back ground. On the table Is a silver service bottle of cognac, dish of cake, fruits, napkins, corkscrew, fruit knife, etc., the whole presenting tempt ing sight. The picture is the handiwork lands ti4 t7ttt3
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02
Splint Coal. Va. and Ala. COdl CO. sun&wed If.

TODAY'S ENTRIES.
 New Orleans, Dec. 1.-The following are the entries for tomorrow's races:
 First Race-three-quarters of mile, selling. Glen Albyn, S7; Candy, 92; Loyal Prince, 99; Billy Jordan, 103; Timberland, 105; Montell, 1OS; Trixie, 10S; Devault, 1O2 Second Race--Three-quarter of mile. Alma Russell, 92; Banquo IT.. 97; Elyria, 1O1; viscount, 1O4; Scribe, 1O7; Lonely, Gone Princess), 106.
 Third Race-Three-quarter of a mile, selling. Lizetta, 107; Frank Jaubert, 94; Sir John, 1O4; Mollie B., 104; Image, 94; Judith C., 102; May Ashley. 94
 Fourth Race-One mile, handicap. Da-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02
Splint Coal is the best.
 sun&wed If.
vERDIsT FOR DEFENDANTS.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 1.--George Perdue and Ed Morgan, colored, were today ac- quilted on the charge of murdering Will liam Waters. Perdue and Waters went hunting one day in November and Wa ters, who was a white man did not re. turn to his home that night. The next day his dead body was found in the woods six miles from the city. He had been murdered, but there was nothing except circumstantial evidence against Perdue and Morgan. Today, after the states evidence was in, Judge Candler directed the jury to find a verdict for the defendants and they were accord ingly released.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02

.Ytd 100; Paul Pry, too: Ida Rickwick. 1o3;
 Jamboree, 103; Clara Bauer, 103; Rumona. -493. ---- gsFifth Race-Seven-eighth of a mile, selling. Remingtan.. 94; Bridgeton. .94i c. c. Rumrill, 99; Rossmar, 99; Dave Pulsi-
 fer, 102; Sprte, 104; Will Elliott 1O4; Mrs. Bradshaw. 1O4.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02
Order Splint Coal. Phone ll45 and 6l4. sun&wed If.
REHEARSALS FOR OPERA PC
 HAITIAN

REHEARSALS FOR OPERA POW
 HAITIAN.
 The Little Pappooses meet at o'clock Wednesday. a
 La Cicala dance same hour Wednesday. Old Melodies dance Thursday at 3 o'clock. it i
 Garland dance Thursday at 2 o'clock. Indian boys, 3 o'clock Wednesday. Chorus and principals, 7:3O Tuesday and Friday.
 Rehearsals at Armory.
 Mrs. E. M Tutwiler, Mrs. R. H. Pear son, Mrs. w. A. Walker, Mrs. s. E. Thompson, Mrs. Robert Jemison, Mrs. A. A. Clisby. dec1-2t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02
ICE.

Contractors of furnace and rolling mill painting, all kinds of iron or tin roof paint ing. and yrpairing by us; fine mineral paint, red or black, manufactured and furnished by us. All work done in a neat and work manlikc manner. Orders strictly attended.
 NORRIS T1ASHER & CO,
 R-1-1m 319 N. 20th st.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02
Order Splint Coal. sun&wed t BUY CORONA COAL. John K. Warren, Manager.
 Telephone 1920. G-6.ff

DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REvO-
 LUTON. The Society of Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Frank White on North Nineteenth street.
 MRS. R. H. PEA RSON, MRS. A. T. HENLEY, Regent.
 Secretary.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02
Order Splint Coal. sun&wed If, Ns Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. COdy's, 1920 to 1926 3d avenue. je5-tf
UNDELlvERED TeLEGRAMS.

The following undelivered messages re- main at the Western Union Telegraph office:
 Willis Becker
 Wm M Gray.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02
THE WEATHER.

Alabama-Fair in northern portions and rain, followed by clearing weather, in southern portions; northerly winds, be- coming variable and slightly warmer.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02
BUY CORONA COAL. John K. Warren, Manager.
 Telephone 1920.
REWARD--$5 IN GOLD.

ItE W ARD--$5 IN GUILD. Once Seen, Never Forgotten-Once Used,
 Never Without It. We will give to the boy or girl sending in by Jan. the largest number of Hum- mer soap wrappers the above reward. Every bar guaranteed If your grocer don't handle it, tell him to get it. Use Hummer soap. w. D. Sims, agent, 2125 Morris avenue.
 nov 1S-wed At, sun At
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02

Not only represents the liberty of the greatest nation on earth, but also the purest and best brand of
 WHITE LEAD Ever sold the Ameri- can people. It is made by the old fashioned Dutch Process" and excells any brand of Lead on the market to- day for whiteness. fine- ness of grinding and du- rability.
 It costs 25 cents per hundred more than oth-- CT brands, but what's a quarter to a man who
 WANTS THE BEST?
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02

Splint Coal. Va. and Ala OooA Oo' sun&wed tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02
D. R. DUNLAP, Real Estate Agent and Broker

1921 First Avenue. FOR RENT-Four rooms second story 1914 Second Avenue. FOR sALE-117x150 n w. cor .11st and Park Avenue. Other desirable houses and lots for sale. 11-6-u
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02
T. L MCGOWAN & CO.,,

T. MCGOWAN & CO.,.
 1920 Second Avenue. Specify and see that you get Eagle Brand of Pure Carbonate of Lead.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02

Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lamar, of Deca- tur, stopped over yesterday with Mrs. l.. G. Woodson, and left on the afternoon train for Selma
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02

Mr. T. H. Spencer is preparing to build handsome residence on the va cant lot across the street from his pres- ent residence, corner Tenth avenue and Eighteenth street. South.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02
FOR SALE.

PSF feet front by 1s0 feet deep in Wares Grove. with trees the right front and can be had for about $2 per front foot if taken at once, fronts on two streets. $900-2 acres and broom house with cistern, dummy and 5 blocks from electric car line. on Huntsville. aye. Terms s2O0 cash. $2OO $5254-room house and 50x140. with splen- did well in good fix, at Elyton; $50 cash, balance easy terms. ss.4 ss50-4-room house. lot 50x140; just outside city limits; will rent for s5
 $l000-10 acres, Broom house. barns, 175 well water, will trade for town property and pay some boot 0exsd - ft4l-s 34000-S0 acres coal land. mines opened, tram cars, side track, Il cabins, foot vein.
 l.. e. PETTYJOHN,
 - 1S264 Third avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02
Order Splint Coal. sun.

sung wed If.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02

MT. Tanner, of Dunson & Tanner, is confined to his room with sickness.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02

Miss Gabrella Van Antwerp, of Mobile is the guest of pr. and Mrs. J. T. Coul bourn, Eleventh avenue, south.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02

The Thursday Night Euchre club meets this week with Mrs. l.. c. Woodson.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02

Mrs. c. F. Davis and little baby, after a pleasant visit of two months in Tennes- see, returned to the city Monday
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02

It takes three generations to make a gentleman, but only two to make a lady.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02

WANTED-We want good agents to so- licit for Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.,; best policies on the market; good contracts for first-class men. Ratliff & Co.,, General Agents, 2103 2d ave.
 nOv26-1t ..u
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-02

WANTED-A woman for general house.
 work; none other than competent and well recommended need apply. Call 2l6O High land ave. nov2S-3t
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30

When an i%nnkeeper sets up a collul'
drum as a sign-board he must expect
10 have to answer n good many queS'
ti0ns; but even the most enigmatlc sigh
does not eXcuS such rudeneSs as a Ger
tain American traveller in Europe J.
said to have once perpetrated. Inc
story. quoted in the Washington fo>'
is thus told by a Minnesota politician,
| a travelling through England ana
Ireland on foot with Il knapsack Oh Al
back. and in company with a faceuou'
friend of mine named Morrison. ana ~
Il wanderingS we came TO an I'M. i
was late at night. but by the url-"'
moonlight we We're able to see tha' ''
sign bore n counterfeit presentmehl "
TWO asses heads, with this not ull''
miliar legend over the picture:
When shall we three meet AGAIN
We stood for Il moment gazing at u.
Then Morrison went to the inner doo'
and began humping upon it WIFI HS
cane. while the echoes rang throu-N
the house. | was just going 10 ear
tulate with him over his unseen''
conduct when an upper Windo" W."
thrown open. and the %innkeeper tnr""
out his head. and in an indignant WA
demanded what in the name OF al 'V
demons we wanted.
That's all right. old Don ~
excited called up my friend III =
most affable voice. There are o"r
two asses heads on the sign. ana J''
wanted TO see the other one
And with that we started up the io"'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30

but they ar" made of satin for the cX-
~trayaSant few.
Inc English tWecdS in pepper ana salt
mixtures are the f~avorite materials.
brown and white being the fashionable
as well rs .he Srlviceahle colors. Whip
cords. cheviotS. ~brilliantines and cordu.
roys are also popular. Mis-. langtry
wears a corduroy suit with lcggings of
the same. Some of the rretticst cordu-
roy suits are double breasted. and hut
ton up %diagonally 10 each shoulder.
This style is more sensible than The
Elton jacket. which flares open and
catches the wind. The Norfolk iacke;
i very popular because. besides being
we'll adapted To the use for which il j.
intended. il affords such good oportuni-
~ tor the display of the new belt,
which are 80 pretty and 50 plenty this
year.
L%eggingS usually match the suit with
which they are worn. bur they can he
bought separately in any ma ;erial de-
sired. Most OF Them are buttoued UP
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30

self by the gradual Wane in popularity
of the bloomcr. lake the percentage Of
skirts and knicEprbockerS in i large
city, and the pejticoat viii be found TO
do much more than merely hold its
own.
First. there is the ordinary short
skirt, moi very full. ana without any
unfeminine notifications. In spite OF
assertions to the contrary. this is the
skirt which i worn by The general run
Of people. Prominent fashionable wom-
en- have not been r.i.ug the wheel for
very long. and are l,i ready for the
advanced costume YET. Nor does the
everyday Woman wish 10 ,akc herself
conspicuous by appearing l. public in
the much criticised bifurcatcd .oStume.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston wears , skirt
when She rides. 50 do other lad.,> of
fashion. This much must be said COR
the bloomcr. however. that ii usually
goes with the petticoat but does not ap
pear except in cases of emergency.
Some women have adopted the practice
Of wearing Il skirt while riding in the
city and then removing il ana rolling il
up in the carrier provided for the pur-
pose by entelpriSing Inventors.
\ more convenient Arrangement than
this is the new Rygrave skirt. named
after its inventor, who j an English
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30

ON the outside. Others lace up part
way and are then fastened with Foster
hooks. with a couple of straps at the
top. Ii seems to be the general verdict.
Eovcver. that knee shoes are preferable
10 leggings and low shoes. As to hats.
the public favor i divided between the
| ALPINE hat and the Tam O'Shanter.
\ pretty hat that combines the ai-
vantaceS of both is now on the marLet.
1t has a rolling. narrow hrim that IS
stitched To make ii stiff, with 4 Ores
den silk Tam O'Shanter crown. 1t l.
trimmed with Il couple of quilts stand
ing up on one side. These hats are
more becoming to most people ina
the English hat. and at the same time
furnish a good shade for the eyes. Bicy-
Gle caps seem to have entirely gone out
OF use among feminine riders.
Perforated gloves are among the nov
tl:ieS invented for the comfort of lux
u%ry-loving wheel-women. An cXpe-,
rienced wheelwoman recommends an
outfit for a feminine cyclist which
seems very reasonable: A full suit OF
cheviot or tweed. with an extra pair OF
boomers and two pairs of equestrian
tights. With these a pair of high bicy-
|Ele shoes and one pair of low shoes with
(leggingS to admit of changes in the
event of being caught in a rain storm
while riding at a distance. y couple of
hats and one pair of gloves especially
devoted to cycling. whether perforated
or not. complete the outfit.
The weatcr is worn by enthusiastic
cyclists. and there are many new de
signs that are very attractive. Some
of them are made with a blouse effect
which is rather prcttier for the purpose
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30

would be most APPROPRIATE ,
brief description is given as follows.
General dimensions: Width Covor
alb, So feet: depth, including verando
Is feet . inches.
Heights of stories: Cellar. : foo,.
first story. 10 feet: second story. o foe,
Exterior materials: Foundation
brick: first story. clapboards: second
story. gables and roofs. shingles. Ont.
side. blinds.
Interior finish: Hard white plaster
plaster cornices in hall. parlor, dining.
room and three chambers: soft wood
flooring and trim: ash stairway: panel,
under windows in parlor. hall and din.
ing-room; bathroom and kitchen vain.
scotted: interior woodwork finished in
hard oil.
The principal rooms and their sizes,
closets, etc, are shown by the floor
plans.
Cellar under kitchen and pantry.
Fireplaces with hardwood mantels in
hall. parlor. dining-roOm. and one bed.
room and kitchen range included in
estimate. The cost of this design as
described is $3.50, not including heat.
or, the estimate being based on New
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30
A SWISS (.
ARCH/TEC7S NJ

others that can seldom be used with
good effect. but inasmuch as there are
occasional calls for the construction of
houses in these styles. it is fitting that
they should be considered.
The design illustrated herewith is
that Of a Swiss cottage. Swiss archi-
lecture is the outgrowth of the needs
and conditions of the inhabitants of
Switzerland. and. like all national in
situations. is most appropriate 10 its
natural surroundings. The life of the
Swiss peasant is divided by his occu-
pationS into two seasons. the summer.
when he j. watching ana tending his
cattle on the high Alps. and the winter.
when he is forced To find shelter from
the rigorous climate. with its fierce
storms. in the low-lying. secluded val
lcyS.
Swiss architecture, as built in this
country. has been-Shall we say
somewhat .Amcricanized. and the ac-
cu|iulanyiMg sketch shows a structure
that would he effective ana pleasing If
erected in a suitable location. The lat
ter point Is Il upon which all archi-
tcrt. versed as we'll in the technical
points of landscape. should be consult
ed. as many "A man spending his money
freely but not discrcctly in the cree
ton OF 4 house has found TOO late that
No has made n serious mistake in trust
ne toe confidently To his own taste.
Il may he found necessary for him
10 sell n house that has cost him thou
sands Of dollars. and because Of lis ex-
pressing too strongly his individu-
ality. finds he will not he able 10 r~ooIiz.
Il thlrd or his investment. II is the
proper duty of The architect not only
10 draw plans but 10 advise with his
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30

of the skirt. These strings may he
pulled as tight aS is desired. raising or
lowering the skirt AT will. and they are
provided with catches TO hold them in
place. The skirt may thus become a
pair of knee boomers. or he allowed to
hang loose like a divided skirt; and
when worn amid the busy haunts of
men, it appears IS Il plain. ordinary
skirt with never IA suspicion of mas
culinity about it.
The divided skirt comeS in two va
r%ieties. thus making up the four men
toned at the beginning. These are the
regulation JenuesS Miller skirt, and the
N that is only divided in the back.
The latter style is the special prop
erty of n large New York store. and has
many qualities in its favor. Off the
wheel it hangs like an ordinary skirt.
and on the wheel it stays put. in exactly
the same folds each time. being cut and
fashioned 10 iii the saddle. In the front
this skirt usually has n broad box pleat
10 admit of the free action of the knees
While pedaling. Some of these bicycle
skirts are surprisingly full around the
bottom, beng stitched down in box
pleats from the top. and then allowed
to flare for about fourteen inches.
The girl who rides Il diamond frame
gets no advantage from this Louis
skirt, as ii is called, because of the un-
divided front. Nothing hut boomers
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30

intended. They car be bought for al
most any price from S1.9S to 50 or So.
Any costume described may be worn
for other purposes. but in general it is
better 10 keep it for its special use.
though il adapt> itself to hunting and
mountain climbing better than other
athletic exercises.
y lady's sporting wardrobe bids fair
to become very yoluminouS. What
with her yachting costume. her tennis
gown. her Yachting rig. her bathing
costume. her golf. rowing ana hunting
gowns. 81" VIII need several trunks To
carry them. ANA uot have much room or
time for The old delight for gauze and
ribbons AID lace.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30
The Bullet Trick.

IAe probability was u%inety-nine to
one HAT he would he shot. Vet an IN
dian j~u=-lcr took that n chance rath-
or than acknowledge his inability 10
catch The bullet. Doctor Hoffman. the
government etAnologiSl al Washington.
tells Tie story:
The braveSt act / have ever known
was performed by an Indian jugglcr.
y favorite trick Of his was one that has
often been performed 10y white magi.
clans.
II consisted IN permitting himself to
ho shot a.. The Aocus-pocus being an ar
r~ancemeht hy which the bullet fell Il
Of lie barrel into a cavity in the stock
be1or- rAe weapon was DISCHARGED.
Meanwhile tie a had another bullet
c"n"~alcd il his mouth. which al the
instant Of firing he pushed outward
with MS tongue. 50 as To make il APP
pear that he caught the proiectile be-
tween his teeth.
Now II HAPPENED that this man had a
rival Who was engaged in the coniur-
ing business III a nci@hborin@ village.
On L occasion wh"n the trick was TO
he performed. the ~iuggler having an
nounced as usual that he was ready 10
be shot a. hy any one present. the rival
stepped forward and said that he would
do the shooting: hut he demanded per
mission To use his W gun.
Naturally the iu@gler objected. but
his protest WAS overruled. II was de-
cided thar the rival magician might
use Lis own weapon. This meant al
most sure death 10 the performer: vet
lie did not hlench. To refuse the test
would have been permanent disgrace.
There was l. chance out of n hun
dred. perhaps. that the marksman
might miss. He decided To take thar
chance. and 80 permitted the volunteer
"Xecutioner 70 lax" deliberate aim and
fire N HIM from a distance of half =
dozen PAGES, An instant later he fell
dead: the bullet has passed through hi,
brain,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30

ference of opinion as TO which is cor
rect. The comparative merits of two
wheels form a sufficient topic of con
yersation for any two cyclists. be they
men Or women: and the correct costume
for women a-wheel is discussed by ev-
erybody, regardless of wheeling pro-
pensities. 1t is the person who does
not ride who is most critical. The
bloomer has come in for the greatest
share Of criticism. and the effect OF
such criticism is beginning to show it.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30

client upon the general style. accom-
mediation and arrangement of the
house TO be chosen. as we'll as. and per
laps above all, 10 see that il harmon
ICES with its surroundings and suits
the artistic demands of the neichbor-
hood.
Ire design illustrating this article
would he much out of place 10y the sea
shore. hut for Il country residence or
the suburbs Of a city. where the land is
not fiat, hut rather mountainous or
My. lis tasteful ana striking apnaar
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30

TO Interfere with the free management
of the pedals an to prevent its catch
ing on the VIII els. The skirt is prac-
tically conver I'd into a pair of bloom
ers by dra strings running up ana
down thc {, ddle of the front and back
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30
His Previous Existence.

Gutherz-Look here. Xapfcf 90 'o|
believe in the tiansmigration OF so""'
Zapfer-\o: do you? ~
Gutherz-Most certainly do an"
am thoroughly convinced that wal
ass 1T the time | lent you that sou
IShnry Trutll.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30

or wholly divided skirts VIII serve her.
one can buy boomers just Ike a pai.'
of trousers. separate from the rest OF
The suit. The beS1 material j alpaca.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30

Tie college yell" is the sillicst thing
since Thompson's colt swan the river
to ger II drink.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30

\ woman who is too old To wear a
sailor hat j. also too cid 10 wear an
accordion plea:cd skirt.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30
DESIGNS IN SWISS STYLE.
Adapted 10 Rural surroundings and
a Mountainous LandscaDe pc.

There are some styles that are par
ticularly fitted 10 the American climate
and social conditions. There are
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30

York prices for materials and labor, hui
in many sections of the country Inc
cost should be less.
Copyright. 1896.