davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25
. MOdel Audrain County Parm

From the Centralia Courier
One OF the most beautiful farms in
the State Of Missouri IS located about
twelve miles north Of the city Of Cen
tralia. Its owner. Mr., Thompson,
who was formerly from the East, has
spared no trouble OF expense in max
ing this farm an ideal one. To ans
up-to-date farmer or any one else who
perchance might be passing along this
farm could not help from admiring
the surroundings, and think how
much better OF would be our Missouri
were 1t literally filed with such plan
tatioBs, having all the latest improve
ments and last, but not least, being
managed by so worthy a~gentleman, as
the subject Of this sketch Mr.,
Thompson's farm comprises some l2,-
900 acres. He has one Of the finest
pieces OF corn this year in North Mis-
souri, being l05 acres IN the tract, and
should Divine providence see At 4
change the scenes OF the last few day.
aud send forth nourishment 70 ths
Thirsty spears Of corn, be would gathel
an abundant harvest and would rear
no little gain for bis labor.
While be deyotes some space to TIN
raising Of grain, he does not forget thu
value Of raising stock, as ii is report
ed that he now has 1900 head o.
horses, sheep and cattle on hand.
His home is Of modern structure
and a delightful mansion, being
equalled only by a very few Of the res
licences In our larger cities, having
all the latest Improvements and every
thing else 20 be procured that would
add 10 ease and comfort
We heartily congratulate Mr.
Thompson on his success In the past
and hope In the future that prosperity
viii look down upon him With no IN
friendly eye.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25
o n FLED PROM COURT.
Testimony in the Glenn case Rather
Too Raey.

PARKkBsBUss. W. VA, July Ia
There was delay OF several hours il
the trial Of Ellis Glenn for forgery,
caused By the Illness of one OF the
jurors. Willard Lyle He was over.
come by the heat and tainted. Ply
sicians were hastily called in and at
tended the stricken juror. On ths
advice Of the doct0rs the court ad-
iourned till ? O'Clock this aftemoon.t e
give Lytle time torecuperate, and the
Jurors a chance to rest themselves
The trial has been a very tedious and
hard ~ on the jurors, the hot wealth
er and the crowded court room, com
bined with other things, rendering
their position a very trying one.
Important testimony Ysas brought
out to-day by attorney Kinder, OF ILL
n6is, who assisted in the Glenn casC
at HillsboTo. The incident that hs
related occurred on a train as he wss
taking Glenn back from Padncah,Ky
to Hillsboro to answer to feloniou;
charges. The testimony, however,
was Of such a character as not to b
printable. Much OF the testimony to
day was Of such nature. The zcJ
testimony. combined with the ever
more risque remarks Of the attorneys
drove the horde Of hungry, euriou,
women, who have forced their wal
daily into the court room, outside.
The State IS nearly through with iti
witnesses. Perhaps they viii finish
tomorrow. Then the defense vii
begin the examination Of their wit
nesseS and the very first day is ex,
pected to produce sensational develop
mentS Miss Glenn win go upon The
stand and viii no doubt prove the stal
witness Of the trial. c. A. Hoover
William Richardson, A. j. Jaynes anC
attorneys Kinder and Laird were thl
witnesses examined to-day. Thee
had been on the stand before.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25

PROM the New YORK Times
what Is the difference between a
lobster and a whale?r was the conun-
drum put TO Yaehtsman John Dieker.
son a few nights ago on the piazza Of
the Indian Yacht Club when the
waves and other liquids we're splash
ing In the vicinity.
Dickerson had been drinking IN,
among other things, the beauty Of
the Sound bathed in moonlight, and
had forgotten his companions
Il don't know" be said, turning q
his questioner. what Is the differ
ence?r
swell, said the erudite son Of Nep.
tune. ''if you throw a lobster over
board be sinks and Is seen no more
now a whale comes up and Blows him
self. You seem 10 be a lobster
Dlckerson pushed the button.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25

Great conformation was felt BY the
friends Of NJ. A. Hogarty, Of Lexing.
ton KY when they saw be was turn
Ing yellow. His skin slowly changed
color, also his eyes, and he suffered
terribly. His malady was yellow
Jaundice. lie was treated by the best
doctors but without benefit Then
he was advised 70 try Electric BltteH,
the wonderful stomach and liver rem.
edy, and be writes: after taking
two bottles was wholly cured" A
trial bottle proves its matchleSs
merit for all stomach. liver and Kid
ney troubles. Only SOC. Sold BY J. n.
Llewellyn, druggist
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25
AocidentIr Knlsd I'm Mothar

DEXTER July l7.-Charles DOLBY
accidentally killed his mother yester
day while out turkey hunting. II,
came to a thicket where be had trail
ed a flock Of turkeys, and discovered
motion in the vines that he thought
was made by one Of these fowls. HI
raised his gun and fred,and was horrI
fed a moment later to see his mother
stagger through the bushes with
blood streaming from her head and
face. She expired In her sons arm,
before assistance could be summoned.
The woman was picking berries al
time Of the accident. Dolby Is onIs
u years old and is nearly crazed with
grief
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25
sTwenty Years Ago.
This Week.

The old Hardin House burned.
MS. Frances B. Atchison died.
sheriff Ford, Of Pike county, died.
Joe Murray returned from Colorado
Miss Belle Morris was in ooyington,
Ky.
w.J.oordner returned nom Nebns-
IA.
J. West Goodwin wore { white hat
lstill got it,
Leslie Lee was employed by the y.
S. Express CO.
Kenneth Bryan, aged eleven years,
died OF lockjaN.
]. B. Scnroll vas to open a lumber
yard in Rush Hir.
A new White House was talked Of
for Washington City.
W. T. Keath travelled for the Fair.
bank Scales Company.
S. G. Barrett, Of New York, died al
the home OF L. n. Pease.
Chas. Buckner clerked for ) S.
Craig & Co, druggists
X. Mourning and L. Smith left fol
Texas in an emigrant wagon.
Audrain county needed rock road:
tthey have never gotten them yeti.
A Teachers Institute was to b
held al Duly school house on Angus
g.
Mrs. Belle True and Miss Itoni;
Baird were spending the summer il
Denver.
A small fire was caused by the ex
plosion Of a lamp in the store of F
Llewellyn.
Joe stephens, Of near Martinsburg
was seriously hurt while drying out
blasting powder.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25
sherman's Letter Made a Nan Of Him

Ten years ago, when the late John
Sherman wa Secretary Of State, a
young man, the son Of one Of Sher-
mans schoOlmates, wrote TO him for
assistance. He said that he had
fallen 50 low In life that there was no
place for him but the gutter: that
existence had become a burden and
that he wanted to die. To-day this
same young man is a prosperous
merchant in New York City. He says
that his position IS due 10 the advice
given him by John Sherman, in an
swer to his letter. Mr.. Sherman
wrote:
"You say that your life has been a
failure, and that you are 30 years old
and ready to die. You say that yoU
cannot find work, and that you see nc
hope in life. You say that you
friends do not are to speak TO yor
now. Let me tell you that you have
reached that point in life when a
man must see the very best prospects
for his future career. You are 30, and
stand on the bridge that divides youth
and manhood. The one is dying, per
haps, but the other will soon burst
young and hopeful, from the ashes
and you will find in yourself a new
being-a man. Do not let your dis
content kin this new life before 1t Il
born.
"UnleSs you are physically deformed
60 TO work. Go to work at any hon.
est work, II it only brings you a dollai
a day. Then learn 10 live within
that doHar. Pay no more than ter
cents for a meal and twenty cents fol
a bed, and ave as much Of the balance
as you can, and with the same inten.
sity as you would save your MOTHER
life. Make the most Of your appear
ance. Do not dress gaudily, but
clearly. Abandon liquor as you would
abandon a pestilence, for liquor Is the
curse that wrecks more lives than all
horrors OF the world combined.
"If you are a man Of brains, as YOU
letter leads me to believe you are,
wait until you are in condition &C
seek your level, and then seek it with
courage and tenacity. It may take
time 70 reach it-y0u will turn from
the working man into the business
man, or the professional man, with 50
much ease that you win marvel at II,
No ship ever reached its port by sail
ing for a dozen other ports at the same
time.
BE contented, for without con.
tentment there is no love or friend.
ship, and without these blessings life
is indeed, a hopeless case. Learn to
love your books, for there is pleasure.
instruction and friendship in books.
Go 20 church, for church helps 70
ease the pains Of life. But never be a
hpocrite; II you cannot believe God,
believe In your honor. Listen q
music whenever you can, for music
charms the mind and fills a man with
lofty ideas.
Cheer up. Never want 70 de
Why, ] am twice your age, and over,
and / do not want % die. Get out
into the world. Work, eat, sleep,read
and talk about the great events Of the
day, ever II you are forced 10 "a
among laborers. Take the first honest
work you can get, and then be steady,
patient industrious, temperate, am-
bilious, gentle, loving, strong, honest,
courageous and oontented. BE all
these, and when thirty years more
have passed away, Just notice how
young and beautiful the world Is, and
how young and happy you IRE
lSignedl ".IoHx SBEKNAN."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25
AUGUST PROBATE DOCKET,
Audrain County, Missouri. August
Term, 1901.


Estate E. N. Hansard, annual set
Element. 5. NJ. Locke, administrator.
Estate A. J. Cautbom ct al, ]. E
Jesse, guardian.
Estate S. A. Oyerbaugh, annual set
Element II. A. overbaugh. executor.
Estate ]. II. Duffy, annual settle
ment, V. L. Beshears, curator.
Estate W. II. Wakefield, ANIMALS set
Element, John Wakefield, admins
TRAITOR.
Estate J.. B. Fletcher, annual settle
ment, Sallie Fletcher, Administrative
Estate j. NJ. Smith, annual settle
ment, ". II. and 5. j. Smith, admin
istratoK-
Eastate NJ. J. DeLienne, annual set
Element, John Detienne administra.
Tor.
Estate Grant Squirting, annual set
Element, II. +. Squirting, administers
tor.
Estate b. f. Burton, annual settle
ment NJ. G. Burton, administrative.
SECOND DAY-AUeUsT 10.
Estate William heirs, annual set.
Element ]. E Jesse, guardian.
Estate Squirting heirs, annual settle
ment II. T. Squirting, guardian.
Estate J. T. Granger, annual settle
ment, j. T. Hickerson, guardian.
Estate Thomas W. Mallory, annual
settlement, W. C. Moore, admlnistra.
tor.
Estate J. S. BrabnnL annual settle
ment, J. f. jesse, guardian.
Estate Harry Buschman, annual set,
Element, George Klrsting, executor.
Estate Julius Edwards, annual set
Element, j. +. Edwards curator.
Estate II. X. Allen, final settle
ment, c. II. Allen, administrator.
Estate E. Doty, final settlement
Thomas Doty, administrator.
Estate A. C. Stotler, final settle
ment, Phoebe Stotler, administrator
THIRD DAY-AUGUsT IA.
Estate August HeSse, final settle
ment, A. II. Hesse, administrator.
Estate j. Rob Brown, final settle
ment NJ. R. Brown, administrator.
Estate A. d.. Spratt, final settle
ment, Downing and Dean, admins
traitors.
Estate l. NJ. Hendrix. final settle
ment, Lucy Hendrix, administratrix
Estate Wilbur Neal, final settle
ment, /. Neal, administrator.
Estate Sam Scott, final settlement
W. B. McIntire, administrator.
Estate S. w. Buckley, final settle
ment, W. H. KEENAN,, administrator
Estate Donnelly heirs, annual set
Element, ]. L. Haar, curator.
FOURTH DAY-AUGUsT Is.
Estate NJ. and @. Bolts, annual SET
Element, J. II. Bolts, curator.
Estate j. II. Crawford, final settle
ment. T. W. Crawford, administrator
Estate Geiler heirs, annual settle
ment, /. Geiler, curator.
Estate A. c. and w. +. Poore, an
nual settlement, J. II. Poore, curator
Estate W. S. Cleveland, annual SET
Element, J. L. Cleveland, curator.
Estate Mary McCarty, annual SET
Element, J. T. Jesse, guardian.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25
Lightning Fires Barn

CESrRALiA, No. July I7.-Ths
frame barn Of Floyd Curry, thres
miles from this city. was struck b
lightning last night and entirely de
stroyed; also 100 barrels Of corn, har
ness and farm wagon. A pair Of
mules ere killed. and four head d
cattle belonging 70 p. J. Mckinney
were also killed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25
stephsns nenia Rumor.

JEFFERSON CRY July II. En-
Governor stephens strenuously de-
MES the report that he will b. a
candidate for Congress IN the Eighth
District He says that shackleford Is
bis best friend and be would not take
the nomination Il # were given 70
him unanimously.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25

holds out the helping hand TO you, and
will advise you without money ana
without price. Mrs Pinkhan's labora'
tory Is al Lynn, Mass Write 9 letter
there telling all your symptoms and
get the benefit Of the greatest expert
enee ia treating female ills
at was suffering TO such an extent
from ovarian troable that my physi-
clan thought an operation would be
necessary.
Lydia Z Piakham's Vegetable Com
pound having been recommended %
me, / decided to try it. After using
several bottles I found that / was
cured. Ny entire system was toned
up, and ! suffered no more with my
ovaries Mas ANNA ASTON Troy, MO
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25

Rev. 4 Lacey, pastor Of the NJ. Z.
Church at Cambridge City, Ind, who
has been a leading spirit in the war
fare against alleged Ylolators Of the
liquor law, found On his doorstep a
bundle Of switches witha note Of
warnine % ceaae his In~terference.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25

osteOpathy cures without medicine
or knife. See DIR. Traughber, who is
here on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day Of each week for treating. once
across the street east Of the ~post-ofice.
Consultation and examination free.
Office hours; a. m. TO S p. m. Spec.
Ial hours by appointment. d&wtf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25

Edward Hoener was instantly killed
and August Hinkemyer rendered un-
conscious by a stroke OF lightning
while stacking wheat near Quincy.
III. The same bolt killed their team
Of mules.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25

: French scholar gives the following
detailed description Of the Chimes
dragon: at has the horns Of tn,
stag, the ears Of an OK, the head Of 1
camel, the neck Of a serpent, the feei
Of a tiger, talons Of the eagle or Of th'
sparrow hawk, the scales Of a fish
The writer is entitled to much praiss
for making known bis discovery, as II
will 90 far 10 restoring individual con
hdenee In numerous instances. Many
citizens have e e the monster on
various occasions and didn't know
what IL a II the savant had giyeK
the color scheme Of the beast It would
stiii further have helped identlBca
ton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25

Otto weimer tlie kix.year-old son o.
firban Weime1 Of this city, fell from
= hay loft "Wednesday and seriously
injured his bend. Conclusion Of the
brain has SET IN and be Is IN a critical
eofHditfon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25
RELIEF I'M SIX d

Nsueaang Mdney and Badder Diseases re-
lsrod n ~ hourt by NEW GREAI SOUTH
AMEntcAN KmNEY CuHE@ Iza great sur
Prise On acc0ut Of is exceeding prUmpfuess In
nehetirK pain m uladder. AdneFs and nccG. IN
nate Or female. Believes retention Of water
aimosti uuediatelf. II Fun want quick relief
SUD cure this the nezaedF Sold by J. p
LeWefYn. druRriet Mexico. No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25

J.G. Lakenan Is home from Contra
liza near which place he has been spend
Ing several days on his farm. On
Thursday he fell from a wagon and
sprained his right arm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25


and c~hcerfulneS soon
disappear when TIE KID
neys are out Of order
or diseased
Kidney trouble has
become 80 prevalent
that 4 Is not urcommcn
for a child 10 Be born
afflicted With weak KID
neys. lfihe child uFin-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25
Terrrp arr Tar Pint

AS has been bis custom for the past
several years, ). A. Terry, Of Wilson
township, is the first mar TO pay his
tax. Mr.. Terry, now, viii not have
his slumbers troubled with the tax
imp dancing before his minds eye.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25
1t Dazles the World,

No discovery In medicine has evel
created one quarter Of the excitement
that has been caused By DR.. Ringi
New Discovery for consumption. To-
severest tests have been on hopeless
victims d consumption, pneumonia
hemorrhage, pieurisy and bronchitis
thousands Of whom Il has restored 3,
perfect health. For coughs colds
asthma, Group hay fever, hoarsenesl
and vhooping cough IL Is che quickest
aud snTest IN the world. It Is sold b
J. T. Liewellyn, who guarantees satls
faction or refund money. Large bot
ties 5c and e. Trial bottles free.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25
What 10
0NaEfNA2

A dun, throbbing pain, accompanied
bv 8 sense Of tenderness and heat low
down in the ode, with an ooeaEc1al
shooting pain, indicates Inflammation
On examination II viii b found th&t
the region Of pain shows ~ swell
ING. This ID the Erxt stage Of oT1rits,
inflammation Of the oFary. IL the roof
Of your house leaks. M sister, YOU have
Il fxed At once; why not pay The lame
respect 70 your wi body7
You need not you ought not to let
yourself 70, when one Of your own ser
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25

Andrew Carnegie has offered 70 do
nate $4,000 towards 3 public library
building Al Kansas City. Kansas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

ooufzees sndiesssns ambition. beaufv. v.go,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25

Dr. II. G. YOorhies, OF Mt Vernon,
Is Ia the city and will leave tonight
for his home TO pack up and leave for
Puerto Rico 70 take up the duties Of
dental surgeon in the army.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25

- = F0IFI7EI IcIF H11a -
ing FL sboui Il. including many Of he
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from suffsrus cured In writing Dr.. Kama
q Co. Blnghamion, N r.. be sure and
mention this pager.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25

urine scaids the nssh or n, when lie child
reaches an age when q should Be sbis 10
eonuol the passage. Il h yet afflicted Win
bed-wettlng. depend upon 4. the cause q
he difficulty Is kidney trouble. and Ire first
Sep should b towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble IS due 70 a diseased condition Of he
kidneys and bladder and not 10 q kablt as
most people suppose.
Women IS wen as men are mads mis-.
cradle With kidney and BLADDER trouble.
and bosh need the same great remedy.
The mid and he immediate effed Of
swamp Root Is soon realized. Il IS sotd
=. 49,. L. L.. 10
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25

Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Tut,
Thursday, a daughter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25

The Missouri river has cut is chan.
mel eight miles south Of Leavenworth,
kaz, and IS pouring into the Platte.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25
DR- TOMLIN

Dr.. Tomlin win be at Ho,s ),
Kexico, No, on Saturday, JuIv y
one day only, and win return -, 10y
four weelfl. O"'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-25

cant ard one cellar
sizes. Yea may have q
sample boiiie By mail
free afea ramrhtaf tn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
HAUGH s Drummer.
New Clothing Firm Enters Denison
Business World.

Mr.. Fred Drummer has purchased
an interest in the Haugh clothing
store and the business will be conduct
ed Under the firm name of Haugh &
Drummer. Mr.. Haugh has been in
the clothing business longer than any
other man in Denison and understands
the business thoroughly. He is thor
oughly reliable and trustworthy and
has a large circle of patrons and
friends. Mr. Drummer is one of our
leading German citizens, he has
had great many years experi-
euce in business and was for some time
a member of the implement Arm, of
Tamm g. Drummer. He has a host of
friends throughout the county
and his name will add to the
strength OF the firm. We GER
tlinly wish both of the gentlemen the
BEST of good fortune in their joint bust.
ness venture and feel assured that they
will deserve full share of the patron
age of the public.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

The German class have begun the
study of Schiller:s der Netfe. alzs
Onkle !"
Miss Won Coe,ln visited the High
School last week.
The freshman class having finished
physical geogra ply will spend the re-
naming time in a review of physio-
logy. /, ,.,@
Though the work throup bout the
course has not been so planne;; that
the usual time may be spent in con-
stitutional history, yet it has been so
arranged that three days out of the
week may be given to it, This ar
rangement will give an Opportunity for
a gain in the knowledge of history in
the short time remaining.
With the beginning ofSthesnew term
the usual, zeal of the high school pupils
was greatly renewed seh
The different societies, held their
programs on last Friday afternoon.
Though the program in the Emerson
ian society was short on account of the
absencelof several oflthe members. 1t
was good program. p:
A very interesting letter was receiv-
ed by The seniors from Miss Merle
Smith OF Pardee, Kansas, a former
member Of the class of 1901.
We regret that Elsie and Arthur Orr
have stopped coming to school, but we
hope that they may find it possible to
return and finish next year.
Preparations are now being made for
commencement. 1t will be so arranged
that each member may take part
Those that attended the contest at
Indianola we're, Garnett Romans, u ma
Chaplin. Harry Norris and Horace
Gregory.
II the library proposition now being
considered is successfully met, the adj
vantage to, the schools will be UNI
measurableand the students are very
hopeful concerning the matter.
Miss Carrie Chaplin did not win the
first place at the state contest, but she
represented the school we'll and has
raised the standard of our school in
the appreciation of the people of the
state. We are proud of the victory in
the Northern Iowa district and of the
faithful work of our representative at
the state contest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
She II: ! DID I.
WELL
Hoarseness Cause Of.
Her Defeat (:
The Friends Of Miss Chaplin
Are Proud Of Her Efforts
Under Difficulties.

On Saturday evening a large dele
CATION OF fifty high school students and
others were AT the train to receive
Miss Carrie Chaplin who returned from
estate contestat Indianola. Altho'
Miss Chaplin did not receive aplace,
yet she was accorded a hearty well
come.
The Denison delegates went with the
expectation Of doing their best, and
they did. Atno slime was there occa-
sion for, regret. Miss Chaplin was
handicapped by hoarseless,, which
bothered Internationally; and On the
other hand in the dramatic class which
Miss Chaplin entered, was another con-
testant. who had the same selection,
Hagar." Both contestants put forth
all their powers and yet at no time
was there any coincidence in the rem
behring's. One reacted on the other;
and ihsone way accounted for the deci-
sion as it was. The result was the
awarding OF first prize to the contest.
ant from Colfax, Miss Dawson, with
"The Confessional, second place was
( awarded to the ~Chariot Race,Sby Mr..
Bimford, ofEstherville. 81 FsGt,
There were twelve contestants. The
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
BIDS FOR HEATING.

The School Board of the independent
District of Denison, Crawford county.
Iowa. will receive bids for steam
heater to be placed in the old high
school building. The bids must be in
by II O'Clock M, Thursday, May 9th.
1901. Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the Secretary of
the School Board. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
SPECIFICATIONS FOR STEAM HEATER
FOR DENIsoN HIGH SCHOOL BUILD
ING.
Contractor to furnish and set in base
mentS of building, all connected up
ready for operation, one cast iron boil
Ell with capacity of 1900 feet of radia-
ton, with steam gauge, automatic
damper, regulator safety valve, blow
Off cock and fire tools, connected to
chimney with galvanized iron smoke
pipe as shown on plans. Also connect
city water and draw-off pipe to heater.
Ae ater TO be guaranteed to maintain
steam pressure of 5 pounds in coolest
weather. District to furnish suitable
foundaS on for heater, of either brick
or cems MT. c.. NJ. STALEY.
30 4wt. Sec.