davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-28
A Wonderful rIedicine.
BEECHAN'S
PILLS.

ror Bilious and Nervous disorders, such 40 Wind
and Pain In Ia Stomach. Sick Headache, Giddt-
ness. Fullnes and Swelling after meals, Disza.
ness AMI Drowsiness. Cold Chilis. Flushings of
Heat. Loss Of Appetite. shortness OF Breath, Cos
dvennss. Blotches on the Skin Disturbed Sleep,
Frightm Dreams, and all Nervous and Tremb-
ing Sensations &C., when these symptoms are
cansed by constipation. most Of them are THE
FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY
MINUTES. This is no fiction Every sufferer 10
earnestly invited to try Boz OF these Pills and
THEY WILL BE ACKNOWLEDGED 10 BE
A WONDERFUL MIEDIGTNE,
BEDCHAM's Hills taken as directed, viii
quickly restore Females to complete health. They
promptly remove obstructions or Irregularities OF
the system. For
Evening star., 1896-10-28
Johnston's specials in Groceries. Page !
YOU'LL FIND MANY Pl

YOU'LL FIND MANY PIECES
OF worn, useless carpets that We can make
into exquisite Oriental Rugs. Only 81 yd.
Send for our wagon. Empire Carpet Clean
ing Wks., 631-5 Mass. av. E.B.Stumph, Mgr.
Pure American Granulated Sugar, ~
cents per lb. I sell no other. Seven city
stores. c. D. KENNY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10
VETERANS AT LOUISVILLE.
One thousand OF the Sons in Line on
Parade.

Louisville, Ky. Sept. 9.-The main
feature of the Sons of Veterans en-
campment today was the parade and
review this morning. There were about
1000 sons in line. escorted by the Louis
vile legion and several uniformed Sc
cret societies. Commander-in-chi
Russell and his stan reviewed the col
umn from a stand in front of the court
house.
Colonel Orcndorf. of New York, has
withdrawn from the contest for COM
mander-in- chief This is said to insure
the election of Colonel James l.. Rake,
of Pennsylvania.
Commander Russell read his report
at the afternoon session of the COM
mandery in chief 1t showed n gain IF
membership of 4j6 for the year ending
June 20. on this date there was ST.
47L3 in cash in the treasury and sur
plus of $3.60l.2i in sight
Commander Russell recommended
that hereafter the Sons of Veterans
meet at the same time and place as
the G. a. X. Afterwards the visitors
We're entertained with a camp fire and
cake walk at Phoenix Park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10
PARD0NS SIGNED.
BOschinO's Case TO BE Con sidercd on
the 23rd.

Harrisburg. Pa, Sept. 9.-GovernOr
Hastings today signed these pardons
which Were recommended by the Board
of Pardons: Robert Beatty, of Allegheny
county, sentenced to the Western Peni-
tentiary for seven years for aggravated
assault and battery: Genario F'ellOns. of
Northampton county, sentenced to the
Northampton county prison for six
years for assault with intent to kill:
stephen Legeza, of Jefferson county,
for murder in the second degree.
Other pardOns We're also recommend
ed by the board at it's session on Sep
tember >. but the Governor has not yet
acted upon them. Among the latter Is
the pardon recommended for John
Bardsey, the embezzling eX-city treas
urer of Philadelphia.
The clerk of the pardon board, w. NJ
Gearhart, today announced "a postpone
ment of the regular meeting of the
board from the 9Th inst to the 23d inst.
The board will then hear eighteen cases,
including the murder case of Louis
Boschino, of Lackawanna county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10
Steamship Arrivals.

New York, Sept. 9-Arrived: Kars-
ruhe, from Bremen: Servia, from Liver-
pool and Queenstown; Trave. from Bre-
men and southampton. Sailed: st. Paul,
for southampton; Rotterdam, for Rotter-
dam; Friesland, for Antwerp; Teutonic,
for Liverpool. Arrived out: Circassia, at
Moville: st. Louis, at Southampton: Lain.
At southampton; Ems at Genoa; Spaarn-
dam, at Boulogne. Sailed for New York
Spree, from Southampton; Maasdam, from
Rotterdam Sighted: Mississippi, from
New York for London, passed Scilly; Ven
ot!a, New York for Stettin, passed Lewis
ISLAND.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10

New York, Sept. AT "A meeting of the
National Democratic party state cXecu-
tive committee tonight 1t was decided To
invite Mcssrs. Palmer and Buckner to be
present at a mass meeting soon to be held
1t Madison Square Garden or Cooper
Union to iatify the action of the lndianap-
DliS convention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10

Minneapolis Mimi, Sept. 9. - Jacob
Schweinfurth. the self declared "Christ," :"
who has maintained a heaven" near
Rockford, H., for several years past and
who has large numbers of misguided pco-
pie among his followers was married IN
this city this afternoon to Mary Ann T'it-
tie. one of his most prominent "angcls."
as the women are termed who have es-
pouscd the cause Of SChweinfurth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10

Allentown. Pa, Sept. 9.--Wililam Nicho-
las. in trying to save George Burke's IL
yeir-old daughter, near Wanutport this
avening was struck by passenger train
on the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Both We're killed, their bodies being horri-
bly, mauglrd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10

Indianapolis. ind. sept. 9.-The heat
quarters of the National Democratic party
will be removed to Chicago within the COM
ing week or ten days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10
Ii at NinnCpCg.

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 9.-Ii Hung
Chang's special train over the Canadian
paciiic did not reach the city until after :
o'clock today. The morning was spent ut
Fat Point, where the Touring mills were
inspected. HIS stay here was very brief.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10
The Gold Has Arrived.

New York, Sept. 9.-The steamer Trave,
which arrived here today from Bremen,
Via Southampton. brought lni boxes of gold
'oin valued AT ,9S,4Oo pounds. shipped from
southampton, and thirteen packages from
Havre valued AT $4,000 francs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10
Towel Bargains

81 dozen bleached Huck towels l6x
A.. SOC. per dozen.
100 dozen icy-bleached cotton towels,
fast edges and fringed large, G2lsc. per
20 dozen bleached Mormon ground
linen Damask towels new. &c, per
pair
Is dozen all linen Huck towels, hem
stitch or plain ends, 2yc. per pair.
dozen bleaChed Damask towels,
knotted fringe, worth SOC. pair, 35c
per pair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10

Chicago Sept. 9.-Gcneral John G. Black
has written II letter formally declining the
nomination of the National Democratic
party Of Illinois for governor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10

Columbia. s. C., Sept. 9.-Governor Evans
now comedies the election of Earl tanti-
Tillman by 5000 majority in yesterdays
primaries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10

Ilazlcton Pa, Sept. 9.-Thc barns on
The Danrlle asylum farm were burned
this morning. Thirty-two cows Were
burned 10 death. Loss. SlU,yn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10
Great T0WeIing Values

case bleached twill toweling, 29,c.,
worth &c.
bale all linen unbleached crash,
4iac., worth &c.
| bale lS-inch bleached crash, 81.
worth Sc.
bale all linen unbleached crash, Jc.,
worth &c.
bale lS-inch all linen unbleached
crash 1c.. worth 90.
| bale. a-inch all linen unbleachcd
crash, Sc. worth 1Oc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10
FIN LEY s
Fall Dress Goods
We are now exhibiting
our
NEW :. FALL .. STOCK

The character of our
Goods being so we'll and
favorably known it is un-
necessary to enulnerate
the good qualities and
great variety of this
seasons IMPORTATION.
We'll only say that our
PRESENT SHOWING
is strictly high class and
up to date i'm every par
ticular.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10
Table Napkins

Patterns to match table linen or tC
suit individual fancies. The following
numbers are all full bleached:
~ SIZE.
~ dozen at ijc.. worth 55c
TO dozen at 5jc., worth doe.
- dozen at 19c.. worth $l.GO.
- dozen at SOC, worth SLIP.
~ dozen at Sl.0O, worth SIPS.
20 dozen at Sl.2O. worth $l.i5.
- dozen at $l.35, worth l.G5
80 dozen at $l.jO, worth Sl.15.
* SIZE.
- dozen at sl.l2i. worth $l.37i..
So dozen at SIS, worth $50.
20 dozen at 81 A. worth $l.75.
~ dozen at Sl.S7la, worth Sg.22,.
- dozen AT s2 l2ia, worth $50
- dozen at $2.50. worth 500
70 dozen at S2i5, worth $3.2j
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications Today;
Fair; Variable Winds.

l Gov. Hastings Addresses the Republican
League.
Bryan's Letter of Acceptance.
9 Base Ball Games and Other Sports.
Bryan's Acceptance (ConcludeD.
3 UocaD-Mr. Merrifield Is Still Unde-
cided.
Distribution of Pittston Relief Fund.
Editorial.
Murder and the Law.
notwithstanding Affair Still Unex-
planned.
Polish Church War Still on.
6 Gov. Hastings Address (Concluded).
Suburban News.
Wall Street Review and Market Re-
ports.
8 News Up and Down the Valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10
Full BleGched DalnaSkS

10 pieces j2-inch white Damask, 2jc.,
from Bic.
l.: pieces 60-inch white Damask, 81 &C.,
from ;Nc.
~ piCreS 60-inch white DamaSk lJn,
from G2iac.
- pieces 10-inch white DamaSk f9r ,
from Sjr.
10 pieces 72-inch white DamaSk 1yc.,
from $l.0O
> pieces Pinch white Damask 81 %
from Sl.lO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10
Extra Heavy Makes

2j pieces 5G-inch cream Damask, 3lc.,
from 3,i.c.
81 pieces 62-inch cream Damask, S9c..
from SOC.
- pieces 72-inch cream Damask, ijc..
from 62i.c.
30 pieces G5-inch cream DamaSk,
62iec.. from I5c.
"'rhe prettiest make we have ever car
rieh in stock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10
Table Linens

The choicest and best productions
from domestic and foreign looms and
the newest and freshest goods on the
market.
II pieces 52-inch cream Damask,
l9c., from 25c.
IL pieces lS-inch cream Damask, 23c.,
from 3lC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 9.--W. j. Bryan
gave out today his letter accepting the
nomination rendered him at the Demo-
cratic National convention. 1t is as
follows.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-10

TContinued on Page 81
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-09
BUTTER IN A MINUTE.
New English Machines Quick Work vii
Sterilixed Milk.


New English Machines quick Work with
Sterilixed MILK.
A wonderful dairy machine is said
to be on exhibition in England. This
machine, the invention of Herr Saleni-
us, a Swedish engineer, makes butter
in about minute from sterilized milk
direct. The milk is heated in the ster-
ilizer Tor Pasteurine, as it is ca1led) to
100 degrees Fahrenheit, and runs
thence into the cream-skimming cham
Der of the machine. As the cream is
SKINNED it rises into the churning
chamber, being cooled down to so de-
grees in its progress by means of very
small cooling frames, through which
iced water constantly passes, and which
revolve with the SKINNER at the rate
of 5000 revolutions PER minute The
cream is forced into tube, perforated
with tiny holes, through which it
energies with great force on to each
fresh layer of cream that rises, convert-
ing it into butter by conclusion The
butter thus formed in granules
energies from spout into a tub, mixed
with buttermilk. When all the churn-
up and down gently for two or three
minutes, to make the butter separate
from the greater part of the buttermilk.
The butter is then taken out and passed
through butter worker, which
squeezes out most of the buttermilk
remaining in it, after which it is placed
on ice for two hours, and then worked
little more and made up. Several adj
vantages are. claimed for this remark
able machine, which bids fair to create
a revolution in butter making upon q
large scale. In the first place, by Pas
touring the milk, disease germs, if any
are in it, are destroyed, as we'll as the
microbes which cause the putrefaction
of the butter. The process of butter
making is so rapid that there is very
little chance of any germs that may
exist in the atmosphere of the dairy
getting into the butter, especially as
all, or nearly all, air must be forced out
of the chambers of the machine by
cheaper temporary ice-houses can be
going on inside. When the butter is
once pressed the possibility of germ
impregnation is almost eliminated.
Thus a wholesome and bookkeeping
butter is produced. Another advantage
is that milk can be converted into but
ter directly after being obtained from
the COW, and yet another is that there
is a considerable saving of labor, when
the use of the radiator" is compared
with that of the ordinary separator and
churn. 1t is asserted that this machine
has been in use for several months in
butter factories in Sweden and Finland
The demonstration of it's merits in Lon
don created a sensation among the
dairy farmers.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-09
COST OF BAD ROADS.
Estimates Show That 5000, OOO, 900 a Year
Might Be Saved.

Estimates Show That 5000, 1000, 900 a Year
Might Be Saved.
The Office of road inquiry of the de-
partment of agriculture has completed
an interesting investigation relating
to the common roads of the United
States. Returns have been received
from 1,20O counties, showing the aver
age length of haul from farm to mar
Lets or shipping points to be IL miles,
the average weight of load for two
horses 1000 pounds, the average cost
per ton per mile 25 cents, and So for the
entire haul. Estimating the farm prod
ucts at 219,824,2 27 tons in weight and
making estimates on other articles car
ried over the public roads, it is calcu-
lated that the aggregate expense of
this transportation in the United
States is 1916, 414,665 per annum.
Reports have been asked from the
United States consuls abroad of the ex-
pense of hauling where the roads are
good, SO as to render possible a calcu-
lation which will show how much of
this vast outlay is due to bad roads.
The estimate is ventured, however,
that, counting the loss of time in reach
ing markets, the enforced idleness and
wear and tear to the live stock and
hauling machinery caused by poor
roads, two-thirds of the cost might
be saved by an improvement of the
roads
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-09
AGRICULTURALHIN
FARM TELEPHONE
One That Can Be Put Up for . Dollar and
Fifty Cents.

One That Can Be Put Up for Dollar ana
Fifty Cents.
A simple telephone that is well adapt
ed for use in country places or small
villages, between houses not more than
a quarter of mile apart, can be made
by anyone, and the cost need not be
more than $50. A line of this kind
has been in constant use for Is years
and still works better than the ordi-
nary electric telephone, while the cx-
pense of keeping it in repair has been
nothing. The distance is about 20
rods and the line straig hit and level.
To make telephone of this kind
cut out four pieces, a, each inches
square, from a half-inch board that
has been planed on both sides. Any oe-
sired wood can be used. From the
center of each, with radius of two
inches. describe a circle, b. Fasten
the pieces together in pairs, crossing
the grain, and cut around the circle
with scroll or keyhoie saw. From a
drumhead ian old one is just as good),
cut two pieces about inches in diane
ter, and soak them in water that is
slightly warm, until they are soft,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-09
| q |. 0;

| Mark the boards of the pairs and take
| them apart. Over the inside of one
half % each stretch piece of drum
head and fasten securely around the in
| ner edge with small tacks, c. Put On
| the other halves and screw firmly to-
! gether. When the Beads are thorough
| ly dry they will be very hard and res
| onant. Find the center of the heads,
| and with a sharp instrument make
| n hole the size of a pin in both. The tel
| ephonc is then ready to put up. Make
| hole three-fourths of an inch in diam
eter through the side of the house
where the wire is to enter. Draw the
wire, No. 10 copper, through the hole
| from the outside, and fasten the end
to a stick to prevent it from drawing
out.
Between the houses the wire may be
hung on trees, buildings or poles, with
pieces of large. loose cord. 1t is pos
sible to go around corner by fasten-
ing the wire often and making the
curve gradual, but the straighter the
line the better it will work, and it
must enter the house as nearly at right
angles as possible. The wire should
not touch any hard substance in any
place, for as the operation of the tcle-
phone depends upon the vibration of
the wire anything that tends to stop
the vibrations will lend to prevent its
working successfully. Make the open
ing and secure the wire in the house
at the other end of the line in the same
manner as at the first. 1t is we'll to go
over the line two or three times, draw
ing the wire as tight as possible and
taking up the slack at both ends. When
the wire is tight, have some one hold it
firmly just outside the first house; take
out the stick and put the wire through
the hole in one of the vibrators, draw
it tight and fasten by putting the end
though plain, fiat button and tying
knot, at C. The tension on the wire
will hold the vibrator SO firmly that
two small nails driven in the wall I'M
der it tn prevent it from slipping down.
is all the fastening necessary. Put
the other vibrator in position at the
other end of the line and the telephone
is ready for use.
Do not be discouraged if it does not
work very well at first, for often the
wire will touch at some place that has
been overlooked. The vibrators must
be at right angles with the wire, OF
the wire will draw and cut the drum
heads. A new wire will probably
stretch after a time and need tighten
ing, for loose wire will not vibrate. In
the winter a loose cloth may be tackled
around the wire where it enters the
house. Lines have been made to work
successfully for one mile over rough
ground, and it is interesting to see
how quickly the vibrations will go over
that distance. The call is made by
rapping on the button with any con-
venient articIe.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-09
COMPULSORY LABOR.
Work at the Stone Pile Is just the Thinl
for Jail Frequenters.

Work at the Stone Pile Is just the Thing
for Jail Frequenters.
Stone breaking may not be available
as employment for all convicts, yet Il
majority of the counties could put their
prisoners at such work with beneficial
effect, both upon the country and the
stone breaker. Too often the county
jails are looked upon, especially by
tramps, chiefly as snug retreats from
the winters cold. With warm quar-
tiers, a fair amount of wholesome food
and nothing to do, the average Jail
prisoner feels himself very well fixed
indeed. His purpose is to live without
work, Jail life has no in furious effect
upon his already bad reputation, and
the restraint put upon his movements
is more than compensated for by the
absence of care and work. If every
prisoner could be made to work at stone
breaking regularly and vigorously. the
county expenses would be greatly re-
duced, materials for better roads would
be in ample supply, and the prisoner
might be taught the virtues of honest
toll.
The wonder is that the simple plan o.
stone breaking has not been adopted in
every county. In most cases no legis-
lation is necessary. The decision rests
with the supervisors and the other
county officials. Some action OF this
Kind viii have to be taken before many
years. for the taxpayers are becoming
weary OF supporting vagabonds in COM
Portable idleness Compulsory labor
can be made an effective agent for good,
and the inmates OF the Jail are the ones
most in need of the discipline-Troy
Times
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-09
Size of the Model Potato.

A potato that will weigh one-quarter
of a pound is about two inches in di-
aueter and lis of the smallest size al
!owable when sorting Tor the market.
When potatoes of this size are used for
cooking. there is far more waste than
with larger ones, and the quality is no
letter than that of two-pound pota-
toes of the same variety. The model
potato is kidney shaped, has few eyes
and those nearly even with the sur
rounding surface, and it weighs three
quarters of pound Such potato is
ealable. but for use in a farmers fam
ily there is not the least objection to
those that weigh two pounds if of a
variety not Liable to be hollow.-Rural
World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-09
Feeding Cabbage to Cows.

cabbage except to very small extent,
but 1 have known of men making a
large use of cabbage to feed milk cows,
and they consider it excellent food for
milk production. Some parties who
make business of raising cabbage for
market carefully save all the refuse,
such as leaves, stems and small, loose
heads, and sometimes, when the price
is low, nearly all their crop to feed to
their cows, and they report a very large
flow of milk in consequence. Some add
this caution: THE favor Of the milk
May be injured if you feed too much; it
surely will be if the cabbage is partly
decayed. p. Goodrich, in Prairie
Farmer
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-09
Teaching the Calf to Drink.

Teaching the calf to drink is very
easy at first; the difficulty increases
with age. A properly prepared ration
furnished at suitable times will insure
better thrift and growth, without a
check, than if weaving be deferred
until later. Milk drawn by the calf
from it's dam, in the natural way. for
several weeks or months, will make a
fatter calf, but for dairy usefulness it
is no letter for that and it is a useless
expense, for in weanng an older calf
most of the fat and surplus flesh is
lost in the process.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-09
A sermon and an Appeal.

Good roads mean new opportunities
which will broaden and sweeten life
They mean education; and just as ig-
norance is the root of falsity and dis
order, SO education means knowledge
and love of law and order, the nations
only hope for the abolishment OF
crime.-Clsra louise Burnhaul
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-09
HANDY MILK STOOL.

A Suggestion Which May Prove of Value
to Many Readers.
The seat of the stool shown in the ac-
companying illustration is made of
one-inch board IL inches wide and 16
inches long. The two front legs are
made of inch boards; the other is
round piece of wood. A hoop on the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-09

AYrER physicians had given mo up, / was
saved by Piso's Cure.-RAIPH ERIsG. WI
Transport, Pa, Nov. u, 1893.
"IN lovei I guess notr' sHow do you
utelo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-09
Senate Committees.
Following is full list of the commit

tees of the senate:
Appropriations-Mr. Allison. chairman:
Messrs. Hale. Cullor1. Teller. Quay. Pettigrew.
Perkins, republicans; MeSsrS. Cockrell, CALI
German. Blackburn. Brice, Faulkner. demo-
Gratis.
Finance-Mr. Morrill,, chairman: MessrS.
Sherman. Jones Nevada, populist), Allison,
A1drich. Platt. Wolcott, republicans: Messrs.
Voorhees,. Harris. Vest, Jones (Arkansas),
White, walthail, democrats.
Foreign Relationship. Sherman. chairman;
Messrs. Frye. Davis, Cameron, CulIom. Lodge.
republicans; Messrs- Morgan, Gray, Turpie.
Daniel. Mills, democrats
Judiciary-Mr. Hear. chairman: Messrs.
Teller. Platr, Mitchell (Oregon), Davis, Clark.
Thurstou, republicans: Messrs. Pueh. George,
Vihs. HILL Lindsay. Daniel. democrats
Commensurate. Frye. chairman: Messrn.
Jones, of Nevada spop.), Quay. Mcmillan,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-09

front end holds the pail in position.
while a projection on one of the front
legs prevents it from slipping down.
F. L. Shippy, in Orange Judd Farmer.