davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-11
MISSING GRACE STEVENSON
No Trace of the MiIIionaire's
Daughter Can Be Found.
Her Father Offers $1,000 for Her
Recovery Strange Fea-
lures OF the Case,

Boston, July 10.-Nothing has yet been
heard OF Miss Grace Stevenson, for whose
recovery, her father, Millionaire James
Stevenson, has Offered "a rewardof $1,000.
Last night Mis-. Stevenson received a
letter written by "a person who says Grace
got Off the electric car on the night she
disappeared at Boylston and Trem Jnt
streets, and started up fremont street
toward the Clarendon Hotel, which is
owned 10y her father.
The Stevensons do not live together
Mr. Stevenson spends his time at the
Clarendon and Mrs. Stevenson and the
Children occupy the BrookIine residence
Grace was ;he medium through whofa they
conferred, and she tried hard to reconcile
the father and mother. Her efforts w.re
OF no avail.
MI. Stevenson says the last he saw of
his daughter was the morning of the ia y
on which she disappeared He gave Tier
some money at the hotel He says she
did not appear at the hotel that night
great effort made by Mrs. Stevenson TO
keep the matter quiet. She called on
Chief Inspector Watts once, but gave very
little Information. She went away say.
ing that il she decided Co have the police
go 10 work on the case she would call on
Chief Watts again. She did not do so.
In an interview Mrs. Ste vens on in
timated that she could name a motive
if anything had happened to her daughter
Mr. Stevenson declares that he is doing
AL in mis- power 10 find his daughter
whom he dearly loves, and says that the
insinuations that he is keeping the girl
in hiding are absurd.
Il didn't know that my daughter was
missing for foui days" said Mr.. Stevenson,
'and then Mr.. Griffin, my agent, was the
first one 10 tell me. Ny Wife did not come
70 me the next day to tell me that Grace
was gone, and the stories printed about me
are rot, and can prove it,"
The missing girli twenty-five years old,
handsome and well educated and refined.
She never remained away from home in
her life before. Not word has been re-
ceived from her since her disappearance.
Mis-. Stevenson has viewed several ho,lies
F-thSu up 4s tiiS iIfelI Dut Hds not ld6ntl-
led any of them. She fears that her
daughter is dead, else she would have
heard from her. The police have taken up
the case.
James Stevenson is a millionaire real
estate operator, and is widely known
Grace is about five feet six inches tall
end Of slight build Her eyes are blue.
her hair brown and her Complexion very
far The only marks of Identification
are her front teeth, which are false, ow-
Ing to an accident OF her youth, and a
Small scarcely percephble scar, just below
the left cheekbone.
When she left home she told her younger
sister that she would return within a very
few minutes. She Wore a black crepon
dress no rings or jewelry and had but Ss
in her pocketbook
The times., 1897-07-11

He then pursued the other children into
the house.
The dog was afterward located in the
woods and shot by a policeman
Another mad dog on Tuesday chased
Mrs Harper from the Inveruore Bridge
to her home. She ran into the house ard
tainted on the bed
Mr.. Harper was sitting on the veranla and
saw the dog running after his wife. Grasp
ing a club he attempted 70 kill him, but tie
infuriated animal got the better of him and
bit MIN ON the face After desperate
struggle the man freed himself and dealt
his antagonist a powerful blow, sending
him away yelping with pain.
The news OF the attack spread rapidly
and the people of the hamlet, especially
the women, now fear for their lives
Every dog that is thought TO be suffering
from the rabies is being shot.
Frenchman, whose name cannot yet
be learned, was brought 70 the hospital
last night from South Eighth avenue. He
was attacked by a dog at his horne and
wa. terribly bitten about the thigh The
man is feiirious and unable to talk eo-
heFenuy.
Tie dog escaped and chased number
or wheelmen down the avenue.
The times., 1897-07-11
RABID BULLDOG RUNSAMUCk
1t Attacks and Fatally Injuries
Little Girl.
Bites a Piece Out of Her Face and
Leaves Her in a Painting Con-
ditfon on the Ground.

Mount Vernon, N Y, July 10.-The resi-
dents of East Chester are much alarmed by
the performances of a number of dogs,
driven mad, it is believed. by the heat
One mad dog has been shot by the police.
and several others are known 60 be suf-
fering from rabies
Little Josephine Harper, daughter OF
Edward Harper, is at her home, badly
mutiIated and believed to be dying. She
was playing in the yard withother children
when ferocious bulldog, believed TO be
mad, came rushing down the road. He
Sprang over the fence into the crowd OF
children, and seized Josephine under the
eye The other children ran away in
terror.
The dog bit piece out of the little girls
face and left her fainting on the ground
The times., 1897-07-11
VICTIM OF IRON WHEELS
Unknown Man Ground to Pieces
Near Deanw0od Station.
HEAD AND LIMBS SEVERED
Remains Brought to This City.
Papers on.the Body Indicate That
the Man Was Leonce Maertens.
Believed to Be a Tramp on His
Way to Baltimore.

The disuembered remains of a man, sup
posed to be Leonce L. NJ. Maertens We're
found shortly after 10 O'Clock last night
by Conductor Parker on the tracks OF he
Pennsylvania Railroad directly in front
of the station at Deanwood. The scattered
portions Of the body, Which Were strewE
along the track Tor fifty yards, told plainly
enough that his death was caused By being
run over by a train.
Conductor Parker, with d freight crew,
had left Washington about 10 o'clock to
go out 20 Deanwood for the purpose OF
making up a freight train for Quantico
While WALKING past the little sta ton with
his lantern or his arm he stumbled against
something ,and looking down, was Mortified
at the ghastly sight of the bebeaded and
dismenbered chest Of man little
further on an arm and leg were dis
covered, and then the head, completely
severed from the body, which was mangled
and cut in the most horrible manner by
the locomotive Wheels. The enuails were
strung along the track for some distance,
and the entire body crushed beyond any
hope OF recognition.
The eD Sineer probably did not know OF
the accident. 1t is opposed that the
man was walking along the outgoing track
and stepped off in order to avoid train
from Washington and was struck by the
Baltimore express. as the two trains
passed at that point.
Word was teleplioned to the police de
partment, and u patrol wagon from No. 9
station was sent to Deanwood TO bring
IN the remains, which Were conveyed to
the New Jersey avenue morgue. No money
was found on the mans person, but
number Of papers in his pockets identified
him as Leonce L. ". Maertens.
His naturalization papers showed that
he was forty-five years OF age, aud born
in Holland, and had been in this country
less than two years. A number of letters
We're found addressed to him in New
4CT6. his address eFideatly being in care
OF Mrs Craig. No 40 Clinton place He
also had in his pocket a photograph Of
himself, which showed him to be we'll
dressed man Of intellectual appearance.
He had evidently been In Washington In
search Of employment and having ex-
hanSted his money, started TO walk back to
New York
1t is also suggested that the man might
have committed suicide by throw ing him
self in front of moving train, as it is
thought that he would not have failed to
see tbe headlight of the approaching en-
CINE. Another theory is that the man
was stealing a ride and fell between the
wheels. He had several cards in his pock-
cts which showed that he had been in
Washington, so that he must have been
travelling toward Baltimore.
The times., 1897-07-11
AN UNNATURAL WIFE.
She Makes Merry on Hearing of
Her Husbands Death.

Her Husbands Death.
New York, July 10.-Jacob Raab,
Brooklyn book agent, was found dead near
J@maica, l.. l., this afternoon His left
hand clutched revolver and in the right
side or his head was a bullet wound
In one Of his pockets was found a note
In German, viii n was trans lated as
follows:
The last legacy OF an unfortunate man.
driven 10 death by a deyihsh wife. If
some kind man finds me give me a decent
burial. have an insurance policy for
Sl15. A demon has the papers This
fiend in human shape calls berself NV wife
caE upon the police and municipal au-
,horities TO see that this woman does not
come near my dead body
When the widow was informed that her
husband had committed suicide, so she
said tonight, she leaped for joy She
declared that her husband was a ne'er
do WELL and was con tinually beating
her black and blue
As soon as she received the news Of his
suicide today she carried it to the saloon
of her brother-in- law, a German named
Scfaeffer Schaeffer was also over:oyed.
The first thing he did was to set m tho
beer to everybody in the house and invite
others IN the vicinity to come in and help
him rejoice Then he turned his saloon.
into place of jollification to celebrate
the suicide of Raab
The celebration was not lively enough
for him, so he secured around the neigh
bcrhood and got a brass band Mrs
Raab sat in the saloon with the merry-
makers. The band began to pIay at q
o'cioct in the afternoon and kept on until
in the evening.
Mrs Raab told everybody that she was
happy and free She said she would no
longer have to submit to beatings from
Raab and recited the history of her
troubles TO the sympathetic guests
The times., 1897-07-11
FOUND DRUGGED IN A HOTEL,
Niece of Former senator Norwood of
Georgia Badly Treated


Georgia Badly Treated.
Atlanta, Ga. Juiy10. Nj Gattie Ecaols
a young lady prominent ..iety, dsap
peared from her mothers eountry place al
Lithia Springs last Wednesday, and Wa.
found under circumstances OF a characte
which have shocked the city.
The two days search for her ended last
night, when she was located by detectives
in roOmin e hotelin stupor from druggeti
liquor, OF liquor without drugs taken In
very large quantities. She had eaten moth
ing for fiftS-six7 hours, and the pll ysicians
were Compelled 70 work on her for q long
time before she recovered sufficiently to be
able to talk. tfhen she said that she had
met man who had brought her to the
hotel, but that was all she could say.
Former Senator Norwood, who is her
uncle, has taken her in special car to
her home, and the police are trying to
find the man who took her TO the hotel
While at the hotel he only visited her
twice, during the day time, on his last
visit bringing her bottle of medicine,
which is now being analyzed
The hotel people say that they thought
the girl was the7mans wife, and that he
was bringing her food from the outside.
During all tie time she was at the hotel
she lay in a stnpor, and even now does not
knew what her abductor looked like.
The event has stirred police circles as
they have never been stirred before, and
the entire force is trying to locate the man
a good description of him has been obtained
at the hotel. The exact condition of Miss
Echols cannot be learned tonight, for all
Information is refused, both at her resi-
dence in this city and at her mothers
cottage at Lithia Springs.
The times., 1897-07-11
DIED.

HTAPP Yin loving remembrance of o,r-
o1lS chlld, MABLE z. IA PPY. who stjs1I
ouS year ago, July 10, 1895.
Ny Daring has departed
Wy Gays are wrapped IN gloom
hny should | not be broEeu-heartsd
hhen tears or sorrow reach the tornh
Loved In life, in sicath rerue4r baTa5
By HER MAMMA
sne Cansot come TO you again.
but you TO her can asD-
mere tears are wiped from evzryevs
ana parting none shall snow
1t RY HEP 49,
SkTON-on Saturday, July 10. 1897.
a. . p. m, LA WRENCE l., only chfId
Oh Melvin and Carrie NJ Burton
unerai Monday, July 10 a o,cIoct
from residence, No 1924 North CaroIina a
avenue northeast. Relatives and frfsnefs
AAfi.eu " hteehd- 1t
PAXSON a m, 81 ats1riav. IulvTo
LsSl at the residence OF hsF hrCt fier-iTl-fa w
3o24 Thirteenth street northwest CT.ARs
AShBY PAXS0N. daughter OF the Iafe
Col Z. w Pax xsOa, OF G0resviIle. va
Iuterment at Leesburg, Va. Monday
July IL, 1897. Ifs-eI IAI
The times., 1897-07-11
TESTIMONY AGAINST BENHAM.
evidence Of Damaging Character
Given by His Late Coachman.


Batavia, n. Y, July I0-Testtnony of
TIE most sensational and damaging nature
was given againstthe accused wife poisoner,
Benhaln, at this moIning's session of the
murder trial
Frank Klein, the prisoners late coach
man, swoTe that Benham told him that
he loved May Wizard. Klein said that
just previous TO last Christmas Reubam
showed him ring which he had purchased
for Miss Ward. The coachman told about
Mrs. Benham's first sickness, on Decein-
Ter 81.
Klein said that evening he heard Mrs
Benham scream. He ran upstairs and
found Mrs. Benham in bed and her husband
walking about the room The woman s
eyes were wild and she was frothnp at
the mouth and vomited violently. Ben
ham did nothing TO help her. After Mrs.
Benham was better she said. "ob. that
medicine was too strong"
Klein asked Benham if he had given tba
woman anything. Benham answered
NO"
The times., 1897-07-11
Legal NOTICE
ESTATE OF MARY MTRRAY -

ES IA IE OF MARY MCRRA Y. Iate az tbs
D!5slrIG1 or Columbia Ne 1900. doc
20. Issued July ., 1897. ADOicsIion
aS n1t'lhg tsg 3een 2en made % ahe supreme court
VI, VI tHe b4st1ct or Columbia ho{dfn9 or
phanS court, Tor probate ~ a IssIe--,5iI
- oSS1aIlShs' and tOF letters teStaTnen5ary
- SsAO estate by George w
et-iIIl.l et4iitCn ana Frederick J. Griffin.
20 give notice TO all Concerned 20 snrsa@
:. sS1a court on Friday. the 3Orh dav
u July, 1887 at 10 O'Clock a m -
lot ~, eaIse aIsaE @1E saeh application should
Attest; ] NOTA MeGILL,
- - o,-o-oe Register OF Wills, D. c.
IN THE SUPREME COURT or TEE OIS
1hI0I Ot COLUMBIA. holding A SDe-
ciai ierm Tor Orphans Court Business.
2z, No 1859.
On consideration or the petirton MED
J1ly Z, IcS4r % ThOs- : Hopkins a gfr7sir -
.isaaof OF theestateO fSaid JOHN SNII'T N ssnrs
~S-i.ri ~ ptpf.rS.ibIS TINS Sth eta Y Of JuIv Tsc3-
OFCHreu that Ifiiie RrDv-u r-sb.---,,
hIl0" a. Ahuy A Brown. ana HAS ETs-I-
QetSon- appear in this court On rTs s.SS1T
- "a OF AUGUST. 1897. and show ca'Isss
A a1y tASy nave, why the order ar r5fs
ColtI appointing said ThoS ; H0nlsi,.s -
iililA1sl IaLof or The estate ar Saff+ TSfTr
Sdi II, SnalinOT De vacated ana Ne Osrs-sra-t
% tetlTn Jne7 assets or said .Srr - ~. - - -
haEdS TO the partes TForr - - = = ~ ~ LIS LIS
eClNeu the same or To rhs. rps-fSrr- - -
court PROVIDED, that a eDnv ~ rS.SI SHe
- - p4bAshed once per Week for tnree 50
SesSiNe weeks prior TO said ,tara ~ -
Washington Law Reporter ana sI'rS u LIS LIE
uigtoa Times. IL the ciryof WaSbfnot " f1 q ~ y
BY the court, '0A' ~
CHAS. C-COLE, $50 Justica
a true copy Test.
tSgaLi J. NOTA MctfHI.
Jyn ,IS,25-5t 4-s' d.
The times., 1897-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

49,! Eb-IO the public Ir you are In
The market for q rvDevvrIrar Sar,,J v-,,-r
I~eill'e ~ anu ADDRESS. with style or machine
wanted TO PHILLIPS this OrrICe- ~. -
save you large dis count NJ 81
LINCOLN POST, LINCOLN CORPS-T6s
postponed until October len
hE CottCORAN GALLERY OF ART VIII
be closed from July n 20 s.r1r - - . = -.
July VIII be the last SUNDAY IL VIII -
open 20 visitors this season Bv orr,s- =
. 64 hBARLN, Curator. tys-:js
DEN TisTRf done on weekly ana u,unsp,x
payments crown and bridge WoTx =
srecialty. DR. T. W STCRSI EFGr1 n
iten ana sts over Merits Drug stora
The times., 1897-07-11
MANCHESTER DENIES 1T.

Says he Is Not Engaged to Miss
Mary Goelet.
London, July 1O.-The Duke OF Manchester
has requested a contradiction of the au-
n0uncrnent of his engagement to Miss Mary
Goelet.
Il is understood that Mr.. and Mrs Ogden
Goelet are also about 10 issue a centralic-
ton Of the announcement OF the engage
ment, Which was published without any
reEsrva don in todays issue of the Daily
Telegraph. Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet are very
much disturbed at the announcement,
which has caused quite a fIutter in London
today.
When a reporter called at Wimborne
House, where the Goelets are living, Mr..
Goelet declined to see him and sent word
that ~ far as he could control the matter
be would not permit any reference 20 De
made TO bis affairs in the newspapers
The times., 1897-07-11
No Hope for the Youpgers

st. Paul, MIMI, July 10.-The Younger
brothers will not be pardoned This is
as straight tip as could be possibly
given before the event. Supreme Justire
Start, a member OF the board of pardons,
Is opposed to giving the brothers their
liberty, and as unanimous vote is re-
quired, Starts action will make clenleucy
IMPOSSIBLE.
The times., 1897-07-11
Stabbed During ouarrel.

James Hawkins, oolored, quarreled with
another man last night in swinghammer's
alley over the question as 10 who was .ha
lest penman. When James had been
proven the champion, the other stabbed
him and then made his ape The in
3pred man was taken 10 the Eme rseacy
Hospital, where his wounds Were dressed
by Dr.. Jeuncmann. His condition is not
Serious.
The times., 1897-07-11
A GUEST OF KING HUMBERr
Gossip as TO the Secret Ends of
Bulgaria's Prince.

London, July 10 Prince Ferdinand of
Bulgaria is visiting Rome, where he is the
guest Of King Humbert. Bis visit is sig
DiIlcant IN that he is the first Catholic
prince To visit d King Of Italy since 1870,
when the italian troops entered Rome. 1t
is not likely that Prince Ferdinand would
have run the risk Of incurring the Pope's
displeasuTe 10y visiting the Quirinal if he
ddnot have someimportanto object in view.
II is thought that he is again seeking to
be made king, an object fer whicn
he has been planning ever since his cleo
ton as Prince Of Bulgaria, and though he
NAY not succeed now, there is not much
doubt that in the end Bulgaria wiz be
made a kingdom
The times., 1897-07-11
MRS. LoDTMAN SOUGHT DEATH
Hearing of Her Husbands Arrest
Woman Tries to Die.

Woman Tries to Die.
San Francisco, CAL, July 0 "A man who
said his name was William Lottman was
arrested in Hemmersmith G FIELDS store
on Sntter street. The detectives subse.
quently visited the mans room in the Russ
House and met his wife. When they in.
formed her of her husbands plight she
seized revolver and attempted to send
bullet through her brain Detective
Wrenn grasped her arm and prevented t,cr
using the pistol.
The man is charged with passing nu1ner-
Gus forged checks on the storekeepers. He
admitted that the drafts he presented In
this CITY were bogus. but denied that he
had been operating elsewhere.
The times., 1897-07-11
JUMPED FROM A WINDOW
A Series of Misfortunes Overcomes
James Cook. CoIored

James Cook, CoIored.
James Cook. colored, met woman of his
acquaintance en- the street last night and
sile in1ted MIN to her home in Blagden' 8
alley, between NJ and n, Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest. Shortly after the
couple had safely ensconced tbemsel YES
in the house and were enjoying a pitcher
OF beer, three men rushed into the reom
flourishing razors and pistols.
Cook was sothoioughly frightened at the
iHtruders that he jumped from second-
story window, leaving his coat, Containing
S25, behind. The bones of both legs
were fractured and he was removed to the
Emergency Hospital, where Dr.. Turner
ard Dr. Jeunemann reduced the fractures
When Cooks caat was brought to him it
dill not contain the S25. and he believes
that the strangers took IL
The times., 1897-07-11
QUAY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF.
Says That He Is a FuIl-FIedged Can
didate for Reelection.

Snys Tint He Is a FuIl-FIedged Can
didate for Reelection.
Harrisburg. Pa, July 10-'For the first
time In my life, am fulI-nedged candI
Or te for United States SENATOR said
eenator Quay this afternoon. Senator Qnay
said That he VIII begin the real work of
his campaign in November next He did
not deny that he had said in Washington
that he would not be a candidate for re-
election, but bis friends have persuaded
him to make the contest again, and h.
has decided to do So
Senators Quay and Penrose arrived here
last night and this morning mad long talk
with Gov. Hastings, Secretary Reeder. ana
other State OFFICIALS. They left for Wash.
ington this afternoon
The times., 1897-07-11

A Farmer Shot by a Negro.
Knoxville, Tenn, July 10.-Walter Gal
loway, a farmer, was shot and fatally
wounded by negro, named SIMS, near
Doonesboro, Tenn, last night
The times., 1897-07-11
UNDERTAKES.

j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKER,
332 Pa Ave. ~. w
first-ciass service Phone. 1888.
The times., 1897-07-11
MIDDJE-AGED OR

YOUNG MEN, M1DDLE-AGED OR
CLD MEN suffering from the vices and
errors OF youth, and troubled with Nervous
Depiilby, Losso OF Memory, BashfulneS Ss Con
tnsion OF Ideas, Headache, Dizziness, Paipi-
latioh OF the Heart, Weak Back, Dark Cir
Gies around the Eyes Pimples on the Face,
LOSS or sleep, Tired Feeling in the Morn
ing, Evil Forebodings, Dull, stupid, Aver
SION TO society, No Ambition, Bad Taste
IN tne Mouth, Dreams ana Night Losses,
deposits In the Urine, Frequent Urination,
solnet times accompanied with slight burn
InH, Money Troubles, or any disease of
Ihe uehto-urinary organs, can here find
an honest, safe and speed y cure.
tARICOCELE Gu RED AT ONCE with
out operation. Have you the seeds or an y
1asG disease lurking in your system, M
fOIENC1, orSlcss OF Sexual Power, and
90 you contemplate MARRIAGE? Do you
leei saTe ] n taking this step? You can't
aiIord TO take any risk. Like father; like
SON we have a neyer-railing remedy that
VIII purify the Blood and positively bring
oack Lost Power. Our honest opinion al
ways given.
The National Medical and
Surgical Institute,
III Fourteenth Street N. w.
OFFICE HoURs-9 a. m. to sp. H.; Sun
days, 10 to IL.
Consultation free and invited.
The times., 1897-07-11
One DOLLAR
Per visit issour only charge, all
MEDICINES AND SERVICES iu-
cluded. ~

All diseases of SPECIAL Ma
TURE of either sex are trea ed for
one dollar per visit UNTIL CURED.
The times., 1897-07-11

S6.67 for anything that was. $1,000
$500 for anything that was.....$120 90
5000 for anything that was-........Sl3 so
$1,000 for anything that was...........S15O 90
SILL for anything that S16. so
$1,000 for anything that was S1s 90
S13.35 for anything that was......S so. 90
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-05-20
Contractors, Attention.

Contracts will be let on Monday,
May 31st., for four bridges complete,
in the town of Sauk centre. The chair
man of the Board of supervisors,
and the commissioner from this dis
trict, will meet on the ground to amend
the contracts, as follows:
At 8 a. m. at the sutton place, north
of the city pile bridge on the Ashley
at IL a. M, near the Welch farm, west
of the city, on Hoboken creek a stone
abutment structure.
AT 2 p. M, near the old Kriser place
south of the city. on Boobar Creek-a
stone abutment structure. At 4 p, m.
at the Mike Kline farm near the west
line of the town, on the same stream
a stone abutment structure.
specifications will be furnished on
the ground at the time of the bidding
ABNER IRISH.
Chairman Board of supervisors of
township of Sauk centre.
EDWARD SMITH.
County Commissioner Fifth District
stearns County.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-05-20
Contractors, Attention.

The town board of Ashley, with
County Commissioner Smith, will
meet on Tuesday, June 1st, for the pur-
pose of letting contracts for building
stone abutments for seven bridges. at
the following hours and places:
At 6 a. M, on the Ashley-West
Union town line, near the farm OF
Charles Calkins bridge on the Ashley
creek.
At 10 a. mat the Dobb's place
bridge on Silver Creek at IL a. mat
Stephen D. Misunderstanding on the
Ashley creek.
At Il, noon-at the Beidleman place
or Charles Parker cambridge ON
the Ashley.
At 2 p. mat Joseph Parker's
place bridge on Silver creek at 3 D.
M at George McDermott's two
bridges on the Ashley.
Specifications will be given for the
several pieces of work at the time and
place of letting the contracts.
Signed: JOSEPH PARKER.
Chairman of Board of Supervisors
of the Township Of Ashley.
EDWARD SMITH.
County Commissioner of Fifth Dis
trict OF Stearns county.
We store and insure stoves.
How Bros. d Co..