davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-15
THE NEW BATTLESHIPS.
Reports ON shenthinE for Vessels
sent to Congress.

The Secretary of the Navy has trans
| mitted TO Congress the views OF the mem-
bers of the Board on Construction relative
to the question of sheathing and copper
ing the three battleships and the three
armored cruisers authorized by the Naval
Appropriation act. approved March 3. 1899.
The majority Of the board. consisting OF
the chief OF the Bureaus Of Ordnance,
Equipment, Steam Engineering and the
Chief Intelligence Office, recommends that
the provision referred to be repealed, while
the chief OF the Bureau of Construction
and Repairs, in dissenting report strong
Iy urges the retention of the requirement
and the majority, in turn, presents re-
joining report
Secretary Long says: The matter is a
technical one and the Department can do
little more tbnn submit these views OF its
experts, but IL appearing that the prac
tice of sheatning and coprering large
armored vessels has been abandoned by
the principal shipbuilders of the world and
that ii does not yet commend general ap-
proval. | deem it wise to suggest to the
committee that the recommendation OF the
majority in this matter be followed"
The arguments in favor of sheathing are:
First-That me bottoms will not foul to
so great an extent as II unsheathed. and
that therefore the vessels should be able
TO better maintain their speed upon more
moderate consumption of coal.
Second-Less frequent docking required.
resulting in saving in the expense OF
docking and painting the underwater
body.
Against these advantages the disad-
vantages are:
First-Increased first cost. which is very
considerable.
Second-very difficult form of construc-
tion, in which the shphuilders OF this
country have little or no experience.
Third-Expense and difficulty of making
repairs in case of injury to the under
water body.
Fourth-Probability of injury TO the un-
body IL the sheathing is not done
in the very best manner
Fifth-Adiitional weight of the sheath
ing. which means additional displacement.
and the use OF carrying power which can
be utilized TO greater advantage for coal
armor. armament or ammunition.
Sixth-Increased volume and weight to
drive through the water. requiring greater
horsepower and therefore greater coal con-
sumption.
Seventh-The fact that the best known
wood for such purpose-nameiy. East India
teak-does not grow In this country.
Eighth-Great difficulty in properly az
taching the sheathing to the hard-faced
irmor of the main belt AMI the objection
able feature Of drilling a great number of !
holes in it for such purpose. thereby de- |
stroying its efficiency TO considerable ex- |
Lfnt
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-15
To License Electricians.

A bill was introduced In the Senate YES
terday by Mr.. Hansbrough. providing for
an electrical board of three in the District
to license electrical contractors and work
ers and to inspect and pass upon the cleo
trical wiring within the District. Each ap-
plicant seeking a license must be at least
twenty-one years old. and must pass a
rigid examination before being granted a
license. The board is to receive a compen-
sation OF $500 year. payable monthly.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-15

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Be 1t known that the partnership here
tofore existing by and between Francis A.
Belt and William II. Dyer. for the pur-
pose of conducting lumber and plan
ing mill business at Thirteenth Street and
Ohio Avenue northwest. in the city OF
Washington. District of Columbia. under
the firm name and style of BELT & DYER.
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent Mr.. Francis A. Belt retiring.
The business will hereafter be conducted
by Mr.. William H. Dyer, who has assumed
payment Of all debts against the said firm.
and he is authorized to receive and re-
ceipt for all accounts due to the said iirn.
FRANCIS A. BELT
Wm. Fl. DYER
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-15

r. W. Bainbridge. representing the joint
commission on postal facilities of the New
York commercial organizations, and w. II.
Corwine. of she Merchants Associat on.
submitted TO Chairman Mercer. OF the
House Committee or Public Buildings and
Grounds. yesterday. an invitation TO the
committee TO wish New York for the pur
pose of examining sites for new uptown
pestofhce. on February %. or such other
date as the committee may seleet.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-15
THE INTERNAL REVENUE.
A Schedule Of salaries Submitted b.,
secretary Gage.

Secretary Gage.
Secretary Gage transmitted to Congress
yesterday a schedule of salaries for col
iectors OF internal revenue. proposed by
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue Wilson.
The Commissioner suggests salary of
5000 year where the collections are
81. goo year or less. increasing gradually
in proportion to the collections. to 81. .0O9
for collections OF Sl0.0OO,CCG or over Mr..
Wilson submits a comparison of the sal
aries Of collectors of customs and collectors
OF internal revenue in twelve districts.
showing that although the receipts from
Internal revenue are much higher than
those from customs, the salaries of col
lectors of customs were more than those of
collectors of internal revenue
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-15

Senator Mcmillan yesterday introduced
in the Senate bill. to amend the law for
the projection Of the fish in the Potomac
River. within the limits of the District of
Columbia. The bill was forwarded bv
Major Sylvester. and provides tha, The
boats, nets. and other fishing utensils
owned by the persons violating the law
shall be confiscated and sold to the highest
bidder at auction. the proceeds to go 10 the
revenues of the District
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-15

SPECIAL. NoTICE.-The Executive Com
mittee of the Washington Humane
Society offers reward of one hundred
dollars to the person who will furnish
them evidence leading to the apprehension
and conviction OF any one who has hitherto
docled a horse in the District CT Columbia
by cutting the solid part OK the tail.
fe7-tf AMELIA s. STOWELL, Sec'y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-15
TIL. President Invited TO Gcorw,u

sentative Griggs and Mayor Brown, OF Al
bany, Ga, yesterday rendered TO the
President an invitation TO attend the
twelfth annual session of the Georgia
Chautauqua. which is to be held at Albany
on April %. The date is too far ahead for
an acceptance or decliDation to be de-
cided upon at this time.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-15

NoTICE-A meeting of the stockholders OF
the CHILLMAN CASTLE LAND I'M
PROVEMENT AND CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY will be held at 1921 G. Street
northwest MONDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1900.
at $3.50 O'CLOCK r. NJ By order OF the
Board of Directors. r. G. ISRAEL. Seore-
tary fe10-i0t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE-Annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the CROSS MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY.-The annual meeting of
the stockholders of the CROSS MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY will be held at the
Hotel Fleischmanu. Alexandria. Va, at
: O'CLOCK +. NJ on THURSDAY. MARCH
1. 1900. By order of the President and the
Board Of Directors. HENRY +. GETZ,
Acting Secretary. fe15-1it
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-15
DIED.

WELLS At Palmyra. y. v. on Monday, Feb
ruary T.. 1900. HENRY HORNTfO WELLS aged
seleuty-sevch years.
Funeral from the residence ct his granddaughter
Mrs. Edward :. Bailey. ISsj Twelfth Street north
west, Thursday, February Is. at T.. IN. Inter
mCut private. 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-15
The Porto RIcnu rnrin mir.

Mr.. Payne of New York in the House
yesterday morning. gave notice that next
Monday morning he wotIid cali up the
Porto Rican ta:iff bill, reported from the
Ways and Means Committee:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-15
IN tlElIDIsIAyI.

JONES In loving remembrance nt our Httl,
darling. HARRY j. JONES. who died one yeai
ago today. February Is, Isgp
II By his Mother. Sisters. and Brothers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-15
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
Dnicn 4 L " q
o whom it may concern:

To whom IL may concern:
The Grand Chancellor. after confer
ence with the Grand Council, has issued a
warrant for the institution OF a new lodge
of the order in this domain. known as
Century Lodge The installation will COM
mence at 6 o'clock p. m. THURSDAY.
FEBRUARY Ii. 1900 at 5t6 Ninth Street
northwest All members of this and other
domains cordially invited.
HENRY J. GASSON.
II q X r. s
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-15

Women as well 4, mca are
Ipade miserable BY kidney and
bladder trouble. Dr.. Rilmrr's
Swamp Root. tho great kidney
remedy, promptly cures. AT
druggists in ftiy cent and dol.
l,y have a sample bottle By mail
he. telling all sbou, it and II,
rner & Co. pinghsm,on. n. z.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-15
THE AMENDMENT LOST
Mr.. Chandler's Effort to Change The
Currency Bill Fails.

The senator From New Hampshire
attempts to Insert Provision Fn-
voring silvcr-Mr. Teller Declares
the Country Is Not on n Gold stnn-
dsrd - MIR. Vests Dcnunciation.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-15
A Weak Stomach

viii upset every organ In your body. II
you are constipated. bilious, nervous
sieepless. or easily fatigued. try Hostel
ter's Stomach Biiters. II quieis the
nerves. improves the Appetite. and makes
rich. pure blood. IL cures all forms OF
stomach disorder such as Indigestion
constipation. and dyspepsia. II has been
doing this for the past fifty years. See
that PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP coy
ers the neck of the bottle.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-15
WHO is
TO
BLAME

lar tizes, You ma
h Sc: also pamrhli
wonderful cures.
Address DIR. Kiln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10
ID. +. X NOWLTON.

Pictures and Picture Frames, Re
pairing and Upholstering Of all Kinds,
81 Water street Mr.. knowlton has a
very finely located store Ior his bust
ness and is in the center of the bus
ness district where the patrons of hls
store find him easily. Pictures are in
dispensable in modern houses and
there are many different sorts of pic
lures. Mr.. knowlton has a great va
riety Of kinds, suitable for the various
rooms of house, hotels, stores ~
halls. These are both framed and I'M
framed and the assortment of frames
is as diversified as the pictures. They
match the subjects anu he makes them
up into frames Of expensive or lesser
price to suit customers. The furniture
repairing 800 &uph, STEERING is done in
the basement and is inclusive of all
its branches He takes frames IF
chairs, diyans ana coueias. makes
them n ytrong as new and covers
them With handsome plush. He has
been in this Business here twenty
years and is Thoroughly competent in
all its branches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10
WITH The CHAUTAUQUans.
Recognition 0iy 1t Ocsan Park and Old Home
Day At FyebsV.

ocean Park. Me-. Aug. 10.-Today was
Recognition day, the most important dav
OF the Chautauquan program at Ocean
Park, being devoted TO the graduation
1900. s'lu<' CLASS OIL
The morning devotional was conducted
Dy rev. e. T.. OSgood of New Ham
Shire Prof. II. r. Purinton of Lewiston
iectured before the Biblical institute on,
YEZekiel. the Prophet of Regeneration. =
4 oiiowing this. he closing rehearsal Of
the Assembly chorus was conducted by
Prof. Aborn. -
In the afternoon the Recognition da y
graduating class, escorted by the erafu-
ates OF previous years and children carry
ing flowers. formed at the beach ana
marched to the Temple grounds. wher,.
the class of 1900 became t,hautauut1an
Gate
Following this ceremony, Rev. q. NJ
Brown. ID. d.. field secretary Of the Chau-i
tauiua system of education, delivered the
recognition Gay address on Making th.,
Full Man" The Temple and grounds
tendance was large. Following the nd
dress was the Chautauqua alumni ban
quet The post-prandal exercises at thu.
close Of the banquet were III charge q,
Prof. ii. Il. Davis Of Wilbraham Mass
In the evening, the Assembly chorus.
quartet and solo!sts presented the beluti-
ful cantata Ruth" before a large and
ippreciative audience.
Fryeburg. Me, Aug. 1c.-This was Old
Home day at the Chautauquan Assembly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10
II. NJ. CLARK.

morse Shooting and Jubbing; N Cony
Steel AIi. , Ialk mas been black
smith for nearly forty years ana sun
snu-- them with all TIT skill Of his
earlier years In fact. coupled With
natural knowledge Of common laws
about a morse ana horses foot, *
rrIIcnce H. the best possible recon-
nendation 1mith can have. H
snouE know how u fit shoe and how
to naIl it on a horses foot and also how
not to nail it on Many horses are
iumeG ana some are spoiled / Y careless
ana ignorant snoers Mr.. Clark never
j. careless about his work out uses
both common sense and "hprse sense"
u fitting their footwear 50 that the
shoes may De al advantage and not an
encumbrance. He learne h trade in
South China, beginning II, y forty
years ago. He has worked in various
cities anu towns, Rock'3n., lB~lfast,
East NassalboI Weeks Mills. Water
vile. HalloweH -! Providence. r. |.
He had silol p Weeks Mills until
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10
Grand Summer Excursion.
Boston I Philadelphia Steamship ca.
rri-weekly saiiings Betweea Boston and Phas.
FORTY HOURS ar SEA.

Steamers sail from Boston for Philadelphia e..
cry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at r. -
Steamers sail from Philadelphia for Boetoe
every Monday. Wednesday. and Friday. 1t IN.
The steamers OF this compaDy-One Of the oio-
est and best-k known lines In the c0untry-cas-
not be surpassed in point OF up-to-date c0netfsc-
ton and appointments and they are In cnaU.
Of the most careful and courteous commanden
in the coastwise service.
The steamers In the Company's Boston-Pnn-
adelpha fleet the 'Grecian," NEW ~.
year., Indian" "Parthian." and "SparSeS.
Each Of these coastwise greyhounds has IN En-
viable record for speed. regularity. and steaci-
ness. and round trip In either OF them -
most delightful experience.
Large, light. and airy staterooms. foomy
promenade decks. and connections smoking
rooms. coupled with n most excellent table SER
vice, makes life on board OF them the acme "
comfort. No steamers plying along the Atlsntic
seaboar,i can excel them In these respects
Fare between Boston and Philadelphia. Sl0s *
cursion, SIS Including meals and berth.
For further information apply to =. (. 0!Nu.
Agent Central Wharf. boston. Mass. 00Osu1
q. ECKHARDT. Agent, IS South DelsWase ~
enue, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10
II. F. CUMMINGS.

Sales Stable, Livery and bal'i"s
Stable; Bowman street. Mr. Jun
mings has been in the horse Dusihe9s
about a dozen years and knows 'he
good and bad points Of equine prop-
erty by reason Of natural tehuehcieS
and the result of experience that ne
has had in the buying and selling Vi
horses. II is best to patroniZe MAJ,
of this sort when buying morse oi
whatever sort. He guarantees MS
horses to be as he represents them ana
he rather sell a good horse than po"r
one MANY Of his horses are western
bred and Young. sound and docile. he
also handles many Maine bred an
jmaIs both drivers and workers. They
weigh from 800 to 1900 and he sells
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10
&. ii. DU y HAM.

( Grocer; los state street. Mr.. Dun
ham occupies one uI the Oldest build
'ngs in this pant OF the city, structure
whose uI .gIndI LIuluerS were set lUO
years ago. Despite IT'S century : battle
with sunshine and storm 1t ma not a
weather beaten "a anlIquo'-u ap-
pearance for modern improvements,
. int and finish nave lent 1t new.
..ase of life ana mad 1t hi JltapIe
..itnout Inconvenience. This was for
mrlIy a center OF the upper part Of the
Gown and State street Is Uiu ana sIdtt-
~ as well This pdtriar:n of days iohg
gUn by, alone remains OF AL Its tel
low. M DEunam came here SIX
yea > agg Whe. ne bought out Mr..
i-3trrop. II mas pe-n grocery size
we -ty-!iIe Years act is IA very a.
ent place OF p"r'' .se for tbe Eiany
=. lilies nearby. A.. DunhaIr was =
a. rly a b. - ana zoe manufactu 81
Aasa alboro, a.iC vas also super
Ii .en6ent of the .oot-maklng depart
E!unt - the county iaif hero several
years. i!e carries d general line OF
grocer rneat "nG provisions and
na, -. an! y stocked as well as
exueller'.y located.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10

just ten years ago. Wherever ne 10
doing business however. he has many
customers of many years sahuihs'
The delivery wagons are seen taliy vi
nearly every street in the CITY, eae'
side and west side. Then, too MI
Fuller WHOLESALERS tobacco from 'he
American Tobacco Company; MoA'e'
and Bakers confectionery. and IS spec
iaI agent for Finest of the Wneat
flour. good for all kinds of pastry.
These lines are handled by no other
Augusta dealer. He employs nine
clerks regularly and keeps busy MN
self with the manifold duties the pusi-
ness entails. Aside from the large city
trade Mr.. Fuller has a steady run win
small stores in the surrounding towns
He is "A native of Augusta and Is essen
TALLY "A business man. He was Guy
treasurer one year. several years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10
Railroads and Steamboats,,
Boothbay and The Islands!
Steamer Islander

leaves Gardiner at $50, South Gardiner,
Bradstreett,7 .50, Richmond $50. Bath
meeting it hath with Lewiston. Bruns-
wick, ana Bath Electric r. r. for Merry
meeting Park, Brunswick. Lisbon Falls
a ,. lewiston Touching at Five Islands
and SUNDAY, and McMahan's Island same
days on signal: Isle OF Springs. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday: connecting &C
. Returning. leave Boothbay at p. NJ,
every day, Bath at 4.45. or on arrival Of
car ieaving Merrymeeting Park AZ 412.
Ample time is given at the Part each
day to attend the entertainment Pas
sengers from Augusta and Hallow~l will
take Maine Central or Electrics 20 Gar
dinGr. baggage transferred free at Gar
dinR. Special Electric car leaves State
and Water streets, Augusta, Sunday
mornings al $50 to connect with steamer.
a 9. Gfeenleaf Rath oiA NJ r HI .dsn.
General Agent. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10

store was opened and the three part
rers are kept busy with this one and
branches in Bath, Waterville and
This is the only large
agency in a commodious store in the
"ity and the stock is 50 varied that
; chaser is able to find something To
r. crs''n. They are agents for knabe.
and. Ludwig. Stuart. Pres
1T .l W i-i-' .'apen pianos and sell
most everything in the musical line
Pianos are rented also for those VINO
wish for music only temporarily the
branch stores keep the three owners
busy and all three are experienced in
this line Mr. Staples was with
Chessy. Jones & Allen of Portland, a
member for years. Mr.. Moody was
employed by the E,stey Company four
teen years. and Mr.. Smith has been
tuning ana selling pianos twenty years
in Augusta. They have large stock
of goods and the city has long needed
a place Of this character. This is their
first year but it has been emlnently
and the future bids falr
. to bring Them great prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10
NICkERY x HILL PUBLISHING co.

Publishes Literary Papers; p. o.
Nickery. president; DIR. John F. Hill,
treasurer; c. X. Hall. superintendent;
George w. Nickery. general manager.
The name of +. .. Nickery has done
much toward making Augusta well
know the world over, and the upbuild-
ing of the great industry of which he is
the head, has had much to do with the
piogrtsS of the city in more ways than
oe BY reason of the publishing
houses of Augusta and this was the
pioneer and the largest. the post
office here has long been "hrst-ciass"
and employs large force of clerks so
that the benefits of such mail service
as is furnished only in "hrst-claSs' Of
fees, is felt in Augusta. The hand
SOM, new office is a "redit to the town
and the government was forced to
erect il ON account Of the increased
business. Mr.. Nickery came to Angus
Ia from Danvlle. just before the war,
and became a printer in the employ of
the "kennebrc Journal" He enlisted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10
l.. l.. DOLLIVER.

Dentist, Office 243 Water street. the
p3ffection of dental science has robbed
the dentists chair of manysof5 h. =
mer .terrors and occupants nov fe2
few Of the discomforts that were won't
to be unavoidable. There are no
greater booms to mankind than the
surgeon and the dentist as each gives
relief to unbearable torture. one saves
and proo.7 : life d the other makes
life worth living. No person can be
tractable and good-natured or tit Nor
business when suffering from tooth
ache and no person can be handsome
or attractive when the mouth Is walled
by an irregular line Of unsightly teeth.
Beauty to be seen at best advantage.
must smile as beauty in repose is as
so much statuary. DR.. Delivers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10

y Z kept Loriag
~. They 'exehanaea
sits ant .4.,l OH the body Fitz lab
bed left 30 the face and Gus swung
ais right to the nose. Both counterel
with lefts on the body and clinched.
Gus jabbed his left 10 the face ana
Fitz sent his left to the face Fitz then
out hard left on the body and threw
ais right over. F'itz sent left and
light to the head and sent Gus reeling
around the ring. Both men are bleed
ing from mouth and nose. The round
ended With Fitz smashing Gus on the
FACE with both hands, the Ohio mar
being on the ropes when the bell rang.
Round Gus was very slow coming
out. They exchanged light Iefts and
ciinched. Gus got his right inside
landing on the chin. and Fitz countered
with his. left on the eye. raising a hiy
Jump over Gus eye. Gus broke ground
with Fitz xbllowing him. Rubin man
aged to stave off Bob's leads with i
straight left. Fitz bored in. sending
his right to the body and Ruhlia
.linched on the ropes. After the break
way Fitz waaibeating his man down.
snter they br1ke away Fitz followed
tier up with leeaAnd rights to the head.
uid l.. ieis toa5e body and Jaw be
rms 81 him to'the floor. Gus took the
t.. a IA put when he arose Fitz gave
Ime,x but landed swing Oh
ggestiv and put him out. Rubin was
{ id Il his corner and Fitz declared
u will w.er Time OF round. . minutes
ers are it's,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10


HI cdware, nluubing, Steam Heat
ing. Gas and ~ -ricai Work, ~ Wa
ter street. Mr.. CcgIn has avg store
for = display If wares in his line and
sho. for tht -Iews Who work on out
-, Jobs also, for his business is not
confined to this city or This state, IN
fact 1t is rem years since he eStab-
hshed this business and ABOUT twenty
years since he first entered the hard
VA. ana plumbing line.' ne has
rsi6 ,rizeu himself with all the
branches Of the BUSINESS ard takes
charge of whatever work is done by
his ms SO that he is BUSY constantly
e~rea- ten exceedingly 50. IN the block
where his sA4AAe is located he mas four
noors. .60x24, and In the rear three
ha yare. of ever DESCRIPTION, kitchen
1ur. shlngs builders nttinss, novel
~ tess cutlery, sporting soous. fire
an. powder, tn war; and similar
> Dis. III Plumbing and heating work
+ really the foremost of MS business
'sethe.' it'll gas and electrical fitting,
he + 5 . crew OF from fifteen to
m+y. :; eraging twenty-five, most OF
ON are busted wit. these ,l&lier af-
A"irs. The reputation of M ogan in
respect has bro aght HIN contracts
mall over the State and "utsl-e the
State. in fact. He WIS formerly IL the
fin N of Williams n, Ward & CO for
ten years. This is his native. city and
IL. found it a good one in which to
liz anu 60 hus'r"es