davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03
PREACHERS CHILDREN
Same as others.

Tho wife of a prominent divine tried
the food cure with her little daughter.
she saws. 81 feel sure that our experience
with Grape-Nuts food would be useful
n many mothers. Our little daughter.
airht wears old, was subject to bowel
trouhle which we did not then under
st.nd and which the doctors prescrlp:-
tons failed to cure
..We had been using different cereals
for breakfast and finally becoming discour
aged / said, L will try an experiment,
viii discard all other cereals and use
only Grape-Nuts for breakfast. The three
children all liked it better than anything
else and are SO fond of it that l hardly
LOT them have all they want. In a short
time / could see an Improvement in the
bowel trouble
eve began using Grape-Nuts five
months ago and now not only has the
bowel trouble disappeared, but the child
has grown so plump and well-in fact,
was never so tleshy before-that all our
friends notice and remark about it. We
think we have an ideal breakfast which
consists of whole wheat bread with but.
ter Postum Cereal Coffee and Grape
Nuts This Is all we care for and think
1t would .be hard to find many families
so invariably healthy as is ours. :" Name
given by the Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03

dreQ POUNDS IN sWe1BnIssNlI I1aiA iieA S1t1e'
to this city, he said. on a visit to his
daughter, and was to have been followed
by his wife as soon as she learned that he
was here.
He came here from Newport News,
from which point he had come by steam
er from Fall River When he arrived at
his daughters home Mr.. Haffner was IN
wretched health. and needed rest and
quiet. After eating some breakfast he
lay down for a nap. He slept until he
was awakened for dinner by his daugh-
ter. For the rest of the day he did Moth
ing but sleep and walk around the back
yard, never once going into the street
nor expressing a desire for anything ex-
cept once or twice when he asked for.
a toddy, which was given him by his
son-n-law. Tuesday night Mr.. Haftner
retired about 10 o'clock. and next morn
ing he complained of having spent a
very bad night. All day Wednesday he
stayed around the house, sleeping most
of the time. Later in the day he COM
planned of a pain near his heart, ac-
counting for it by telling his daughter
and her husband of a bullet wound in
the breast about three weeks old, re-
ceived In a fight with a man living in
Fall River, whom he met at Matanzen
Beach, a few miles from that city. after
they had agreed to settle their difference
the next time they met Both, he said,
drew revolvers at the same time and fired.
Both fell, severely wounded, Mr.. Haffner
in the breast and his opponent in the
neck Fuller details Mr. Haffner would
not give.
Wednesday night Mr.. Haffner retired
quite early. 1t turned cool during the
early part of the night, and Mrs. Perl1n-
son went into the room where her ia
Their was sleeping and closed the window.
Later Mr.. Parkinson went into the room
to see if there was anything he could
do for Mr.. Haffner before retiring. Mr..
Haffner made no reply to the repeated
calls of Mr.. Parkinson. Mr.. Parkinson
then took hold of him to rouse and found
that he was cold in death. He had re-
turned after an absence of twelve years
to breathe his last in the city where the
earlier and happier days of his life had
been passed
The coroner was notified and permission
was given by him to have the body pre-
pared for burial.
a post-mortem examination was held at
Henrico Courthouse and the fact was
revea led that Mr.. Haffner died from fatty
degeneration of the heart.
While here Mr.. Haffner did not see his
former wife, nor did he express any desire
to see her.
Mr.. Haffner was cigar-mal1er by trade
and for many years before his disappear
ance from this city he was a prominent
member of the Cigar-Makers' Union, he
was SIS years of age and was born in
Philadelphia, of German parentage.
Nothing is known of the wife in Fall
River except that she telegraphed here to
inquire concerning her husbands death.
Mr. Haffner told his daughter that he
had no children by his second marriage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03
FATAL ACCIDENT IN THE Fonr.
Two Men Killed and One Man Seri-
ouSIy Wounded.

FORT WRIGHT. FISHERS ISLAND,
n. Y. September 2.-While the guns of
the fort were firing on the fleet to-day,
Edward Roy was instantly killed by the
premature discharge of a twelve-inch
gun: Harry a. Davis was probably ia
tally hurt and third man-Samuel Gle
vcnger-was severely wounded. Several
others suffered slight injuries. All the
men We're privates of the Second COM
pany. coast artillery. of the regular army.
Roy was No. man at the gun. and Mas
handling the powder. He had put a
thirty-pound charge into the gun, and
had just pushed the block into place,
without locking it, when the explosion
occurred. 1t is supposed that a piece of
burning rag had been left in the gun.
Roy was literally blown to pieces. Davis
was hit in the chest by a, piece of flying
bone. and sustained fatal injuries
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03
WILLIAM F. HOWE DEAD.
he Was the Rest known Lawyer In
America.

NEW YORK, September 2-(SpeciaLe
William F. Howe. senior partner of the
celebrated firm of Howe and Humme1,
died suddenly last night at his home on
Boston Road of heart failure. He retir-
cd early last night In evident good health.
His wife discovered him dead by her side
about midnight. Mr.. Howe was at his
office on Friday.
1t was said at the office of Howe 6
Hummel this afternoon that the funeral
of MIR. Howe would be held from the late
lawyers home. No. 1915 Boston Road on
Thursday morning. Tie burial will take
place at Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Howe was better known by reputa-
ton throughout the United States than
any other American lawyer. either In
criminal or civil practice. He died after
a career of defending criminals that COW
cred period of more than half century.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03
P|OCAHONT.AS ON FIRE
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
and the loading throughout the rest OF
the region is about normal.
GOVERNOR MONTAGUE AT HOME,
lie Declines to Talk on Miners,
Strike.

Governor Montague was at his Office in
the Capitol yesterday, after ten days
vacat ton at the Jordan White Sulphur
Springs, and the Warrenton horse show.
Last night the reports from the Poca-
hontas coal mines indicated that serious
trouble was anticipated by the operators.
Governor Montague said he had received
no information of the trouble from the
officials of Tazewell county, and knew
nothing of the reported difficulty, except
what he had seen in the Dispatch that
was shown to him. The Governor would
not discuss the question Of sending troops
to the scene, in view of the meagre re-
ports at hand. and as no request for
militia had been made by the authorities
on the scene.
It is understood, however, that the COM
panies in Southwest Virginia would be
called on first and in the event that they
could not muster sufficient strength to
cope with the situation. should it become
alarming the Seventeen Regiment would
be called on. The Roanoke, Pulaski, and
Clifton Forge companies are separate. not
being attached to either regiment of the
State Guard. These would be ordered to
the scene first.
The reports from the Pocahontas coal
mines yesterday afternoon We're the topic
of considerable talk among the officers
and men of the local military. Colonel
George Wayne Anderson, of the Seven
tieth Regiment, and several members of
his staff were at the Westmoreland Club
last night up to q late hour anticipat-
ing that call would be made for troops
from this city. Colonel Anderson has
been in touch with the Governor concern
ing q possible call for troops from Rich
mond in the event that the companies
near the scene of the trouble are unable
to furnish enough men to protect life
and property around the mines.
Colonel Anderson was at the Arrnory
last night His presence there was in con-
necton with the regular battalion drill,
ard the inspection of an extended order
drill.
A Mistake in the Name.
New York Times)
Max B. May, of Cincinnati, tells the
story of a woman who asked a street-car
conductor in that city to put her off at
EPSON street. The conductor, after
thinking a few moments, replied:
.'There is no such street on this line
ooh, yes. there is" responded the pas
senger. II have a friend who lives on
EPSON street. and I have been there be-
fore.
The conductor was disconnected, but a
passenger tugged his coat and remarked
to him:
81 think the lady has her salts mixed;
she probably means Rochelle street.
Eyes. that's it, said the woman; IT
was mistaken"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03

tFlor1da I1mes-Union and Citizen.)
When at night yer gently sleepin',
Sleepin in yer trunnle bed
An yer hear a buzzin' creepfn',
SET, Greepin .n round si;a yer d r head;
Seems like some ones sayin'. Cousin.
Couz-in, couz-zin. couz-z-zin. couz-z-z
Zint
When We amt got no SIGH kin.
Heads in under quick, an cheat 'er.
It's a low down femayle skeeter.
That's a-lyin
And a-tryin'
To break In.
An there amt no good o. slidin'
Meath the bedclothes-she won't leave
For she knows yer only hidin'
An yer got ter rise ter breathe,
SO. she'll hover round thar buzzin'
Bout that everlastin Cousin,
Couz-in. couz-ziu. oouz-z-zin. couz-z-z-
She must love that chap a lot.
Heads from under-Biff. she's got yer,
An 1 told yer that she'd swat yer.
General Jackson!
Say. I'm akin
Did she swat?
If we git as hot as finder,
Crouchin' thar beneath that sheet.
An she journeys out the winder.
Don't you think you've fooled that
skeet.
For she'll hustle back a buzzin'.
Couz-in. couz-zin. couz-z-zin. couz-z-z-
They'll locate yer in the dark
Bif. She has bout all we owe 'er,
An ye wonder why ole Noah
Let the first two.
An the worst two,
In the ark!
- 80
While Baby Sleeps.
Chicago Tribune,
The shadows fall:
Hushaby:
The darkness creers
Over ceiling, floor. and wall.
Soon the cozy little room
Is shrouded in the deepening gloom
And baby sleeps.
Lullaby"
"Hushaby,''
The soft breeze blows;
Sleep well till the coming day
Not q trace of worldly care
Is there lowering in the air
That baby knows.
"Hushaby''
The mother sings;
Lullaby
Her voice is low.
Like the rustic of the wings
OF angels bright that watch e'er keep
Ger the shadowy realms of sleep
Where babies go,
Lullaby:
Sing softly now.
e"Hushaby."
The moonlight streams
Through the blinds on mothers brow,
Casting Il halo as she steals
A kiss and by the cradle kneels-
While baby dreams
Sweet dreams
w. f. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03
CLEVELAND, %; BALTIMORE. Z

CLEN ELAND, ., b<3bI iN1Otst' u
CLEVELAND O.. September 2.-(ATer-
ican.)-In q game which was ootn a sluS-
cling contest and comedy of errors,
Cleveland easily defeated Baltimore.
Score: ., O, ,
Baltimore ..a 51O10 OF 10
batteries Lundboom. Joss. and Bemis;
Katoll and Smith
Umpire: Mr.. Connolly. Time of the
game. 2 hours. Attendance, 1858.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03
Eastern League.

Worcester. 6: Providence. 4.
Buffalo, 3: Montreal. 6;
Jersey City. 10; Newark, U.
Toronto. II; Rochester, 3.
Second game-Toronto, Z; Rochester, 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago Defeated by the Boston--
innx-Score . to 9.

CHICAGO. September 2.-(American.)-
The Chicagos fielded poorly and We're un-
able to hit Young. while the visitors play
ed perfectly. and won easily by pounding
Callahan all over the field. Score:
Chicago 0100100012
Boston ........0 90 1 0 IS Is 10 o
Batteries: Callahan and Mcfarland;
Umpire: Mr.. Carruthers Time of the
game, hour and 40 minutes Attendance.
$50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03
Southern League.

Atlanta, 0: Memphis. s.
Birmingham, O.: Little Rock. 3.
Chattanooga, 3: New Orleans, A.
Nashville, 4; Shreveport. ).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03
QUIET REIGNS IN ASHLAND.

The Troops Are Still on Duty, But
May Return To-Day.
E ASHLAND, VA, September 2.-(spe-
.cial. mayor Scott was seen tonight with
reference to the situation here He said
the conditions were very satisfactory
Very few negroes shavesbeen seen on the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03
DEATHS.

wALKER-Died. fcolored) at his hons
corner of Washington and Beverly streets
at o'clock. Monday September I. 1902,
SAMUEL WALKER.
Funeral WEDNESDAY. at 5 o'clock
from First Baptist church tcoloredl
Friends invited to attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03

James NJ. Briggs and family, who have
been visiting relatives in Fauquier and
Nelson counties. have returned to their
home, on Luck avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03

Frank Walter of Winchester, Va, WIG
has been in business in Newport News
for several months, is visiting friends or
the Heights
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03
PHILADELPHIA. 5; DETROIT. i.

PHILADELPHIA, 5; DETRoIT..1.
DETROIT. MICH, September Gamer
ican)-Although the Athletics went
through a wreck this morning. 1T did not
affect their playing anywhere, and they
took the first game of the series from
Detrot .o1ooooooo-1 6 3
Philadelphia 100 0Oo COOS % 3 :
Batteries: Yeager and BueloW; Wad-
dell and Schreckengost.
Umpire: Mr. OLaughlin. Time of the
games / hour and 40 minutes. Attend
ance IL, $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony. who have been
visiting her mother. on Virginia avenue,
left yesterday for their home, in Penn
sylvania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03
Barton Heights Notes.

Robert L. Smith. of Lamb avenue left
Monday for Norfolk. for a short stay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03
a SeashOre IdyIl.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Sands, of Lamb
avenue, spent Labor Day in Petersburg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03
Dyspepsia

what's the use Of a good cook II
there's bad stomach "a stomach too
weak properly to digest what is taken
into it?
The owner of such stomach expert
ences distress after eating, nausea be-
tween meals, and Is troubled with
belching and fits Of nervous headache
he's dyspeptic and miserable.
a. have been troubled with dyspepsia
and have suffered almost everything. l
have tried many different remedies, but
could get no relief until l began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. After the use OF this
medicine could eat without distress, and
Today am as well as ever, but always
Keep Hoods Sarsaparilla on hand. MRS.
.. A. CEoWEIL Canaioharie. N. I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03

>; Mrs. Chisholm. of Virginia avenue. is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03

Captain Gray Bossieux, adjutant of the
Seventeen Regiment, went to Ashland
yesterday afternoon, and had a confer
ence with Captain Baptiste, in command
of the troops in that town. He said last
night upon his return to this city that the
boys had been worked hard during their
stay in Ashland, doing patrol duty. a
detail was sent down to Gwathmey'S, a
few miles below Ashland to the negro
camp, but found no evidence of disorder.
Captain Bossieux said he expected the
everything was so quiet in the town that
there was nothing for them to do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03
PHILADELPHIA. A; CHICAGO, i


PHILADELPHIA. September 2.-(Na-
tional. )-Philadelph took two games
from Chicago to-day, by good hitting. In
their hits In the fifth inning. and made
enough runs to win. In the second con-.
test Menefee was hit freely. Score. first
Chicago el1 !. 20 / GOT o CO.. 4
Philadelphia 100 o O o. o. o 81 i
Batteries: Williams and king; Dowd
s1 AUmpire: MI. Brown. Time Of the game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03
DANIELS FINE WORK

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03
hour and 80 minutes.

hour and 80 minutes.
PHILADELPHIA, Z; CHICAGO. 4.
Second game:
Chicago ..........o1 0o011a4
Philadelphia ......0011 320-7 IL Q
Batteries: Menefee and King; Fraser.
White and Douglas.
Umpire: Mr. Brown. Time of the game,
1 hour and SO minutes. Attendance, 1,SS9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03

streets since the troops have been in the
town.
The True Reformers held business
misgivinSs about meeting in view of the
recent trouble here. but, as the gathering
was a social one among the negro mem
5bers, it was conducted with perfect or
der.
Mayor Scott would not say when the
troops would be withdrawn. When they
return to Richmond, Mayor Scott will put
to prevent any future disorder similar to
that which occurred last Saturday night.
The troops have made an excellent i'm
preston here, and have done hard and
trying service
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03
THE BATTLE OF PLUM ISLAND.
Spectacle,

II WAS A SCENE OF REAL WAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03
CINCINNATI, s.; BOSTON,

CINCINNATI, 81 BOSTON, 2.
BOSTON, MASS, September 2.-CNa-
tional )-Boston and Cincinnati broke even
to-day, in double header; Cincinnati
first game, hitting safely thirteen times.
while Boston found something of an enig-
ma in Hahn. Score, first game:
Boston O101 00000-2 s O
Cincinnati .........0 0 o 1201-5 IS 1
Batteries: Pittinger and Moran; Hahn
and Bergen.
Umpire: Mr.. o'Day. Time of the game,
iio BOSTON. 4; CINCINNATI. 2.
Second game:
Boston ....-........l - j
Batteries: Willis and Kittridge; Phillips
and MaIoney.
Umpire: Mr.. o'Day. Time of the game.
1 hour and IS minutes. Attendance. 5.749.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03

dred pounds in weight. Mr.. Haffner came.
to this city, he said. on visit to his
daughter, and was to have been followed
by his wife as soon as she learned that he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03

Cannon noHrcd from Forts and
Fleet for crens Portion of the
ntsh,-one Man killed and An.
other Terribly Hurt by the Pre-
mature Discharge of Gun in the
Fort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
pittsburs and nrool1yn Divide Dou-
ble-Hcader-Score First Game, )

1rSI t0n 10
BROOKLYN, September 2-(National)
Pittsburg and Brooklyn to-day divided
the double header. Pittsburg won the
first game by punching it's hits. In the
second game. Newton held the visitors
down to three hits, and shut them out.
Score. first game:
Pittsburg ..........0 0101 10-5 8 .
Brooklyn ......... o 1 5000 o. II l
Batteries: Phillip and Phelps; Hughes
and Farrell.
Umpire: Mr.. Ems!ie Time of the game,
1 hour and 4S minutes.
BROOKLYN, 8: PITTSBURG, 0.
Second game:
Pittsburg $4,000 100000 8 3
Brooklyn i 600 0+-3 5 0
Batteries: Cushman and Smith; Newton,
Farrell, and Latimer.
Umpire: Mr.. Enslie. Time of the game,
l hour and 81 minutes. Attendance, $500.
ST. LOUIS, 2; NEW. YORK. /.
NEW. YORK, September 2.-(National)
ST. Louis again beat the New York team
to-day, in close game. The fielding was
sharp on both sides. Score:
ST. Louis .......0 0 0 1 0001-2 s
New York OIL 90 000-1 5 0
Batteries: NJ. ONeil and J. O'Neil; Nc
Ginnity and BoWerman.
Umpires: Messrs. Latham and irwin.
Time of the game, hour and IS minutes.
Attendance, 1,40O.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-05
NEW GROCERY FIRM.

G. FL. Ferrin has sold his grocery busl-
ness to Perley Jerome of this city and j.
A Kellogg of Stowe. The new firm took
possession on Monday under the firm
name of Kellogg & Jerome
Both members of the firm have had a
practical experience of several years in
the grocery business. Jerome has
been employed by Mr.. Ferrin for the past
ten years. He has won the esteem of his
employer ami the trade by his ever court
eous treatment of the trade.
Mr.. Kellogg has only been employed
with Mr.. Ferrin for few months but has
been engaged in the business in Stowe for
several years. Both are young men of
ability and push AS they propose to
make no change in the policy followed by
Mr. Ferrin in conducting the business eX-
cept in the name of the firm. the old
clerks hei 2 retained, they will meet with
the degree of patronage and success
which thev deserve
Mr. Ferrin has been engaged in the
grocery business here as clerk and pro
prietor for the past thirty years and re-
tires because ol i'll health. He served as
clerk for the former grocery firms of
John w Page, Bailey < Park and Park &
Robinson. Seventeen years ago he en-
gagged in the business for himself in the
quarters in the Reed block now occupied
by Johonnotts & Hall and has been located
at the present stand for the past seven
years.
Mr. Ferrins motto, "the best goods aI
reasonable prices will be adhered to by
the new firm
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-05
Business NJ ere M ention
G. f. Shepard, licensed auctlonee
Marshfield, VT.

G. f. Shepard, licensed auctIoneer,
Marshheld, Vt.
CHUNKS AND BLOCKWOOD
taken at the Watchman Office for arrears
of subscriptions. Must be dry and not
too large.
Fred A. Ainsworth, druggist, Williams
town Vt continues to solicit and supply
trade at his old stand on Depot street
Do you want anything in his line, no
matter what? He w. undertake to sup
ply it, and give you satisfaction as to
quality, quantity and price. Let no one
else f1atter you that he can, or will, do
better by you in the drug line, till you
have proved it by visit at F. A. Aims
worths store
CASH PAID for hides, skin, pelts
and rendered tallow. Today, prime
beef hides, &c. per lb. clean drawn
dairy skins, 51a lbs, 6oc. /; 61a lbs. ),
zoe. /; 71a lbs, 80c each.
Peck Brothers, ........ go Main ST.
WANTED: Sewing machine oper-
ators. Experienced hands. Will take
girls or women, and young men 10 to
IS who want to learn Always work
and good pay for good operators. The
Willard Mfg. Co, st Albans, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-05
Letter to E. w. Bugbee
Montpelier, Vt.

Dear Sir: Here is curious condition in
the paint business, but it exists " Avery,
Delhi, N. Y, owns two houses exactly
alike; he painted one with mixed paint
took IL gallons. Painted the other with
Devoe; bought IL gallons and had gal
Ions left. Same painter; George Gilbert.
Same result, so far as looks go.
As you are not paint maker, you prob
ably don't understand why a gallon of
Devoe lead and zinc contains twice as
much paint as gallon of some mixed
paints "ell tell you; A gallon of milk
that's half water, isn't gallon of milk;
neither is gallon of paint that's half lime
and china clay, a gallon of paint. The
following is the analysis of one of the
mixed paints sold in your section
Lead zinc and color Al per cent
Lime and China Clay, 80
This 80 per cent of Lime and China Clay
is whitewash; it is to paint what water Is
to milk-adulteration; consequently this
paint contains only Al per cent OF ligiti-
mate paint material dead, zinc and color
while Devoe lead and zinc contains Ion
per cent
That explains why a gallon of Devo,
lead and zinc contains twice as mucl
paint as gallon. of some of the mixeC
paints Yours truly,
AS F W. DEvoE & Co
Abbott & Bailey sell our paint