davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
ANACOSTIA BRIDGE
REPORTED TO BE UNSAFE
Engineer Commissioner Biddle Moved
by Many Charges to Exam
inc Structure.

A general inspection Of the Anacostia
Bridge, across the Eastern Branch of
the Potomac, was made this morning
by Colonel Biddle, Engineer Commits
sioner of the District
Several reports have reached the
Commissioners representing that the
bridge was unsafe ore of which was
from n bridge expert
Before acting on these reports and
making recommendations appertaining
thereto, Colonel Biddle thought IL best
TO examine the bridge personally.
The Commissioners have included In
their estimates to Congress an item for
the reconstruction OF the Anacostja
Bridge.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
COMMISSIONERS TO ASK
FOR NEARLY $I3,OOO,OOO
Begin Campaign Tomorrow Before
House Appropriations Committee.
Districts Largest Budget

Unless present plans miscarry the
three District Commissioners will begin
their camTaign for District funds be-
fore the House Appropriations Commit
tee tomorrow morning.
The amount they will endeavor to OBJ
tain for the District needs is S12. .sS5. rs,
exclusive Of deficiency estimates and
other independent items which will ulti-
mately find their way into the hands OF
the committee
This is the largest budget the Dis
trict has ever submitted. but the Com
missioners are confident that the Ap-
propriations Committee will be corre-
spondingly lenient. The amount re-
quested for the current year was $11,-
325, 800. which was materially cut down
by the committees pairing knife
The Washington times., 1904-01-25

The Senate resolution offered by Mr..
Stewart of Nevada some weeks ago re-
lating to the working day in the Gov
ernment departments came up in the
Senate today and led TO spirited eN-
change of views between mat Senator
and Mr. CockreIl of Missouri
These veterans of the Senate have
taken opposite views on - 7taestion Of
working hours for clerks and did not
hesitate to express them freely. Mr..
Stewards request was that his resolu-
tion go to the Appropriations Committee.
Its purpose is to inquire how much
larger an appropriation and how many
more clerks would be required provided
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
RESOLUTION OF DEMOCRATS
GOES OVER FOR A DAY

The resolution adopted by the Demo-
cratic conference at it's meeting on
Saturday last was introduced in the
Senate today by Mr.. Culberson. OF the
subcommittee which drafted it,
The resolution is simple in express
sion, and asks whether everything has
yet been sent to the Senate by the State
Department and if not. asking for it's
transmission at once to the Senate in
executive session.
Mr.. Cuilom objected o present consid-
GRAFTON, and the resolution went over
for a day.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
KOREAN GOVERNMENT
WILL REMAIN NEUTRAL

The Korean minister. Minhui Cho. In
formed the State Department this morn
ing that his government will remain
neutral in case there is war between
Japan and Russia
The Korean minister does not know
VINO his successor in Washington will
be. Press dispatches announce that the
post Will be filled by vi Kun Sang
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
COckreu Wants More
Work and Less Clerks
Mr.. Stewart and Missourian Lock Horns Over
Government Day When Former Calls
Up Resolution in the Senate.

the old week from to O'Clock be
continued.
Mr.. CockreI wanted the resolution TO
go TO another committee. that OF Ex-
penditures in the Government Depart
nents- This led to the colloquy between
the Senat tors. Mr. Stewart insisted upon
his resolution going 10 the AppTopria-
tiOns Committee. Mr. Cockrel said:
Il will say in advance that 1 oelieve
in. the theory of more work as.1 less
clerks. rather than more clerks and
less work
Mr.. Stewart replied. saying he was
anxious TO get the best results. and that
was all. The resolution was referred
III accordance with his request.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
LEADERS MEET PRESIDENT,
BUT PRODUCE NO NEWS

A number of the Administration lead
ers in Congress were at the White
Rorse this morning, but none Of them
indicated that any important questions
of policy were considered.
1t is supposed the Panama matter
was given attention. Senators AIdrich
Allison. Lodge. and Hale were among
the number.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
SMOOT RESOLUTION
GOES TO COMMITTEE

The Senate today referred to the Com
mittee on Contingent Expenses the reso-
luton presented by Chairman Burrows.
OF the Privileges and Elections Commit
tee, to hold an investigation into the
case of Senator Smoot
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
ISSUE LICENSES UNDER
NEW CLOSING ORDER

Licenses were issued today by the Dis
trict Commissioners 10 twelve clubs an
der the new ruling OF the Assessor lizn-
iung the hours for the sale OF liquors.
The new schedule OF hours goes int
effect today. The clubs are as follows:
Jolly Fat Mems. Army and Navy, Net
ropole. Bartenders' Union. Cosmos.
Home, South Washington Business
Mems Association. Sparta. Villa Flora,
Century, and Washington Saenuger-
bund
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
MACHEN SAID CLERK
SHOULD SIGN ONLY
THE ROUTINE MAIL
Testimony of John F. Masten as to Former Supernten
dents Custom in Expenditure of Money
Shock to the Defense.

Showing Machen's alleged personal in
terest in the sale OF Grom fasteners to
the Postoffice Department was the OBJ
ject of the prosecution this morning in
the beginning OF the third week, and
on the eleventh day Of the trial of A.
w Machen. the Croft brothers and Mr..
and Mrs. George Z. Lorenz on the
charge of conspiring to defraud the
Government In the sale to the Post
Office Department Of Croft letter box
fasteners at an exorbitant price.
Many letters were introduced show
ing that Machen had written TO post
masters ordering them 20 use and pay
for hundreds of the fasteners. The let
ters this morning bore Machen's initials
alone. and the object OF the prosecution
was TO show that Machen was person
ally interested in sending out and OBJ
tanning payment for the fasteners.
John F. Masten. now assistant super
intendent of the Railway Mali Service.
and formerly chief clerk 70 the First
Assistant Postmaster General, identified
Machen's initials or signature on a
number Of letters and orders connected
with the sale of the fasteners.
Miss Liebhardt's Limit.
Mr.. Machen said he could not posi-
lively identify some of the writing.
because Ina Liebhardt. so called chief
clerk. had initiated his signiture. Wit
ness said Machen had told him that
Miss Liebhardt would sign some of the
mail in order TO help in the pressure of
official business. but that she would un-
der no circumstances sign letters relat-
ing to the expenditure of money or
the disbursement Of supplies.
This statement Of the witness that
Machen had promised not to allow his
clerk TO sign other than the merest
routine mail was somewhat of a shock
to the defense. which has apparently
been preparing to show that a number
Of the orders for fasteners were not
signed by Machen, but by Miss Lieb-
hardt
Taggart Checks Defense.
The defense tried again to have the
letters and orders in connection with
the sale of fasteners given 20 the jury
in bunch. Mr.. Taggart refused to
agree to any such arrangement and in
sisted upon hammering into, the jury
cne by one letters which bore Machen's
Initials only. showing hat he had per-
sonally handled the letters.
When court opened this morning the
seats for spectators were filed. but as
the day advanced the crowd dwindled
entil there were few In the room who
were not compelled to be there. A
dozen or more young women were in the
audience and watched the dry proceed
ing with close attention. They seemed
to be there from idle curiosity and to
have nothing to do with the case.
Mrs. Lorenz Cheerful.
Mrs. Lorenz is bearing the strain of
the trial remarkably well She was
cheerful and bright this morning. Be
yond the fact that she signed checks
and drafts in favor OF Machen against
funds which were deposited by her nus
band TO her credit, Mrs. Lorenz has not
figured in the trial at all, and not a
word has been said TO show she had
anythins to do with OF knew anything
about the alleged conspiracy.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
FRENCH OFFICER DEAD;
SHOT IN A DUEL

CHEMNITZ, Saxony. Jan. 25.-Two
army officers fought a fatal duel with
pistols at fifteen PAGES here today.
Lieutenant Schubert was killed
The duel was the result OF a quarrel
over "a woman.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
HOPES FOR PEACE.

A dispatch to the State Department
from the American embassy In Berlin
says that there is, in official circles there.
a stronger hope for peace in the Far
East.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
Mrs. Lorenz Cheerful.
MACHEN'S SIGNATURES
ADMITTED BY DEFENSE

Direct examination Of Inspector
Crowell. who investigated the free de-
livery division. was resumed this morn
ing before Justice Pritchard and a jury
in the Machen case. Croweu had found
no order for Croft fasteners prior TO
1895. Orders subsequent TO that date
were introduced in letter press copy
form. The defense insisted that Ma
chen's initials be identified.
Mr.. Douglass asked witness II persons
living in Washington and needing sup
plies did not ask for them orally in many
Instances. Witness said he knew moth
ing of that
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
Squabble Over Signatures.

-Four or five OF the Mschen signatures
In the copy book were admitted by the
defense. when Mr. Crowell was Cx-
amined upon them, but one was denied.
Mr.. Douglass said some Of the sigma
tures were known TO be Machen's. hut
about others nothing was known, and,
therefore, the defense took no chance
BY admitting them. Later. in order to
save time and controversy. Mr.. Douglass
admitted the signatures he had dis
puted He asked II the prosecution
would submit the letters initiated by
others as well as by Machen alone.
Mr.. Taggart said the letters initiated
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
TEMPERATURES.
THE sim
TIDE TABLE.

High tiGe today. y..-...-- -.-..--...-l.l rs a IN.
High tide tomorrow i :33 a. m. 2:11 D. m
Low tide tomorrow. IS; 90 a. m, S:54 p IN.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
Suspected of Being at
Head of Elaborate
System at Tokyo.
AWAIT THE CARS REPLY
Should Disposition to Gain
Time Be Evident, Ulti-
matum Will Follow.

TOKYO. Jan. z5.-The japanese inter-
prefer at the Russian embassy has been
arrested on suspicion of being a spy
in the employ of the Russian officials.
1t has long Leen suspected that Russia
was getting valuable inside inforna ton
and it is now alleged that it's official
interpreter is he head of an elaborate
spy system. which extends even into the
MiEedo's Palace. The arrest is likely
TO Increase the friction between the two
countries.
Jingoes Are Restless.
The jingo element in the Japanese
capital is becoming exceedingly restless
at the delay In the arrival of the Rus
sian reply 20 the latest note of the
MikadO's government. Oficials in Tokyo
say they have reason to hope that the
reply will be favorable, but that. II II
Is shown that Russia Is merely trifing.
with the view of gaining time, II VIII
be necessary Tor the japanese govern
ment 70 issue a time limit ultimatum.
Should the reply prove otherwise than
favorable it is thought this will show
conclusively that despite the Cars de-
sire for peace the Russian diplomats
have been forced to maintain their de-
mands. let the consequences be what
they may
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
Father Johns Medicine Cures Con-

sumption, Asthma and Bronchitis. Guar
anteed.-AdY.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25

Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; probably snow
tomorrow; variable winds.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
IMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY
THE
Toledo Blade
Toledo, Ohio.
The Best Known Newspaper In the
United States.
Circulation $4,000.
Popular in every state.

THE TOLEDO BLADE Is NOW Install
in its new building, with a modern
plant and equipment, and facilities
equal to any publication between
New York ANA Chicago. 1t is the
only weekly newspaper edited ex-
rressly for every state and territory.
The News Of the World so arranged
that busy people can more easily
comprehend, than by reading cum-
bersome columns OF dailies. Al cur.
rent topics made plain in each ISSUE
by special editorial matter written
from inception down to date. The
only paper published especially for
people who do or do not read daily
newspapers, and yet thirst for plain
facts. That this kind OF a newspa-
per Is popular, Il proven by the fact
that the Weekly Blade now has over
10000 yearly subscribers. and Is cir
eulnted in all parts OF the U. s. In
addition 10 the news, the Blade pub
fishes short and serial stories. and
many departments OF matter suited
10 every momber Of the family. Only
one dollar a year.
Write for fire specimen copy. Ad-
dnss,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
swINDLER MET HIS MATCH
Sham American Millionaire on Trans
atlantic Liner outwittsd
by the Cook.

The classical confidence trick
has been neatly played ona would.
be swindler by his intended vie
tim, states the London Telegraph
OF recent date. The latter. a cook
on a transatlantic liner, had been
done himself before. and was too
old a bird TO be caught again. He
struck up an acquaintance with
an engaging but obviously sham
American millionaire In the train
to Paris, conhding 10 him that he
had 10000 francs in his bag and
meant to amuse himself ON the
bouleyards.
"Well met, indeed" said the
millionaire. II have also made ms
pile and intend seeing the merry
side Of life in gay Paree." They
started the evening with an ex.
pensive dinner. paid for by the
American millionaire. At coffee
the latter exclaimed: "Hullo, l
have not any cigars; suppose yon
go and buy some. You can leave
your bag here, where IL will be
quite safe. But, as you might be
suspicious, here's my pocketbook
Keepit tin you join me again"
AS soon MS the cooks back was
turned the American millionaire
Of cours bolted with the bag, but
the latter only contained old news
papers and the cooks card with
the words: II have been here be.
fore; you have met your match
this time" In the would be swim.
dler's pocketbook was a sum OF
ga in French notes, which the
cook took 10 the police station.
asking the officer TO whom he told
the tale with understandable rel.
ish to give the money 20 the poor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
NOTICES CONCERNING FooD
Parts Of Fowls Thrown Away IN This
Country Are Made Use OF
In Europe.

II l. curious to note how tho
people Of different countries differ
as to what articles are nt for food
especially do they differ as to what
parts Of meat are good TO eat, says
Medical Talk.
Take chicken, for instance. In
this country the feet OF the chicken
are generally thrown away, but IN
Europe they are skinned and
dressed, and are stewed or fried
or roasted the same as any other
part Of the fowl, or are sometimes
used for making broth. An Amer.
lean cook could hardly be per.
suaded to use cocks combs, yet
they are highly priced by the
French cook.
The skin of poultry is seldomre
moved by the ordinary housewife,
and by some it is very much
relished, especially if cooked until
crisp, while others would not eat
it under any circumstances.
The liver and heart are liked by
many, and in the large markets are
considred as delieacy and sold
separate from the fowl; in the
country where chickens are plen.
tiful the heart and liver are often
times thrown away with the re.
fuse. But generally in the cities
the demand for the liver is so great
that it is sometimes necessary in
ordering a chicken TO make the re.
quirement that the liver be left in
the dressed fowl, for otherwise the
dealer is very apt to remove the
liver and sell 1t for a fancy price.
The head of a bird in the United
States is not regarded as fit to eat,
but European cooks frequently
leave the head on the cooked fowl,
as the brain is considered a choice
titbit.
The ancient Roman used TO feast
on dish Of larks' tongues and pea.
cocks brains, but the Germans can
go the Romans one better than
that. In some regions of Germany
the partially-digested greenfeedis
removed from the eraw Of game
birds, and cooked and eaten with
very great relish by these German
epicures.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
KANSAS CITY JOURNALS
GREAT CAMPAIGN OFFER
Daily and Sunday journal Mail.
cd from Time subscription
is Received at journal
Office to January 1,
1905 for 81.
OVER Two MONTHS ON rREE fam =
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio

OVER TWO MONTHS oF FREE Etm y
The great National Campaign Of
1904 IS open, aud The kansas city
Journal extends 60 tine readers IN
this great territory The unparalleled
oner ofifs Daily and sunday Journ-
a 20 january D. 1906, for the sum
OF Sl.09i
IL Is the desire of the journal to
reach every header who wants to
keep Informed on the great National
contest and the issues OF the day.
Any person who VIII send one dol
lar TO The Kansas city journal by
ppstoniee money order. expires. or
der, or draft VIII Doe mailed the Dai-
~ and sunday Journal from the
time the subscription IS received at
The journal office until january /,
1905.
This offer extends "a both new
subscriptions and renewals. Per.
sons who are already subscribers TO
the daily and sunday Journal can
receive the benent Of this offer by
paying their subscription TO date at
the regular rate % one dollar for
three months aud then adding one
dollar additional 10 advance their
subscription a. Jan. 4, 1895.
SendEour name az once aud ~.
ceiye the benefit 81 the fun limit ol
free time.
Ia accepting Tails unar the fnll
amount ~ one dollar must he remit.
ted 70 The Journal as no commits
slous on discounts VIII De- granted
Nhu an money must b. sent 10 tie
kansas city journal, Kansas City.
Mn.
This offer viii not extend beyond
October J. 1903 and positively noad-
iustmont az this rate win beeranted
on subscriptions after that date.
Address The Kansas City Journal
Kansas City, NO.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

The tallest inhabited building
In tine world is the Park Row
building Ia New York. 1t covers
about $4,000 square feet Of ground
and Is 30 stories high. The dis
lance from the curling to the cor
nice is 1896 feet; TO the top Of the
towers, 800 feet; to the top Of tho
flagstaff, All feet; the depth Of tho
foundations below curbing IL n
feet, making a total distance from
the foundations to the top OF th,
hagstaG 552 feet.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

Granted this week. Reported
by c. A. Snow * Co. Patent attor.
ueys, Washington. d. G. VIM
Beekman and w. Bohle. ST. Louis.
hieprool shutter. John L. Coesr,
Joplin, slrop. J. Dcmsky, ST. Louis,
skirt fastener. S. II. Drysdale,
Versailles, adding machine. Lee
Enrich, St. Louis, register. John
w. Faessler, Moberly. Hue cutter.
Frank Ferero, ST. Louis. carpet
stfetcher. Marion r.. jenkins.
Browning, hay rake. Rishard NJ.
Johnson aud NJ. }. Zeigier. ST.
Louis, corn or eallous file. John
w. Kirshman, California, oil feed.
er. Roland II. Legg. Carthage,
bobbin winding attachment for sew.
ing machines. Eugene F.. Millen-
berger, 81. Louis, railway track
wrench. George S. Neeley, St.
Louis. dynamo regulator. Reinhold
II. Paar,s Carthage, watch case
opener. James b. Ross, ST. Louis,
non-redllable bottle stopper. An-
gust Schoellhorn and II. S. Al
breeht, ST. Louis, mold. Alfred
Sieben, ST. Louis. liquid cooling
apparatus. Charles b. Smith. ST..
Louis, file. Robert L Wageley,
81. Louis, curtain stop.
For copy Of any Of above patents
send ten een.s in stamps with date
Of ,hispnper to c. A. Snow < Co.,
Washington, D, G.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

THE Frisco system operates w~idcFfgltuie1.
Fltcsric1iKhfettralr4 All cafe cars and dining
balls Under ARE enlargement q froa Harvey.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
REAL EsrArn rRANsrnRs

Lula $ Cook to Fanny Gee. LOT
5 blk AZ ad Rich Hill, $50
Fanny Gee to L r Burnham, lot
; blk 4s | ad Rich Hin, $50
John Swiekhammer to a Swiek-
hammer, pit lots s, 3. and ~, blk s,
Siandish nd Hume, SIS.
Sellers to Matilda Banks, lots
10 ~ and "a blk 81. Lltile's ad
Hume, $500.
Anna NJ Saekeu to Elmer +
Miller, pit blk 10, Butler, $500.
Charlotte Settlers to w d Win.
slon, lots 5 aud 8 blk S WINS ad
Butler, $500.
Anna Durand to Walter w Du.
rard ct al, So a sec 10 Prairie and
blks 9 and 10, and pt blk IS Prairie
City, $1,000,
Walnut Land s. Coal Co to E L
Hamilton, blks 5Il and $40 Foster,
Ssoo.
w A Bates to A E Bryant, lots I
, and 3 blk I Balls adj Hume,
$1,000.
L Deffenbaugh te Chas Dixon,
tract sec sc Mt Pleasant, 500.
L Strein ct al to A L Freeman
ct al, lots 5 and : blk 9 Butler,
$4,000.
G 6 Nevius to A Fitzpatrick,
lot 7 blk Il | ad Rich Hin, $500.
VIM Nevins to G w Allen pit
lots IS and 9 blk 6s Rich Hill.
$4,000.
Fred w Renig to F Leib, tract
sec 81 East Boone, 81.
John Cough to Chas L Cough,
So
pit lot ? blk u Rich Hill. $500.
Caroline Fix to Sallie d Skill
man, lots IS and 10 blk Il, Rock
vile, Sr2oO.
Abigail Thornbrugh to Frank L
Wolfe, lots I : and 3 blk II Am
sterdam, S5as.
I'D Waddell to Mary MeCuaig,
lots , and 3 bk S. Amsterdam,
$50.
Jennie Barnett to J L Snodgrass,
90 a sec 9 and 70 w Boone $50.
Martha E Crayens to w II Char.
tiers, 8 a sec so Deepwater, 81.
Z Johannes to Barbara Horn.
buckle, 90 a sec ? Rockville .ssIoo.
Rich Hill Town Go to Sarah /
Requa, lots II and u blk Rich
Hill, $t75.
J a Thomas to G L Chapman,
lots 5 and o blk los I'd nd Rich
Hill, $500.
VIM Ridgway to David Ridg.
way, 10 a sec IS Deepwa,er, s..
c A Emerson trustee TO s c
Adams, lots and 5 blk Z AM
sterdam, SIS.
Veids 10 Carolrue Fix, lots 1
, 3 and 4, blk 80 Rockville. $1,000.
Gideon Bailey to S p MidkiH,
lots 4 S and 0 blk 80, Rockville,
SIS,
. NJ Howard to r b Dykes, lots
I ? and 3 blk 10, lots q ; and
5 blk ~, lots Is345 and o blk
IS, Crescent Hill, 5000.
II g Cook to C Klumpp, pit
lot o blk rs Rich Biil, $4,000.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
Reduced Rates

Via the M. o. p. Ry. TO the
Worlds Fair, ST. Louis, Mo.
Season tickets on sale April 18Th
20 Nov. I5lh, $685.. round trip.
% day tickets on sale April 25ih
70 Nov. 18th, $Io.os. round trip.
10 day tickets on sale April s7th
70 Nov. goth, Sgo.o5, Wuny Tip.
X. a. Baily Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

Except the sun aud the moon
only Venus, Jupiter aud some OF
the brightest fixed stars give .
sensible sha9oW.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13

Saturday afternoon classes in draw
ing and painting, Still Life-School of
Drawing.
Two often cease to be company after
they are made One.-Chicago News
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13
AFRAID
of q
DRAFT?

Don't fear the change from wooden
underwear to linen-you don't take
cold. DeineI linen mesh is just as
warm as wool and much better pro-
lection against the changes of climate.
Wool next the skin makes it more and
more sensitive. Deimel linen mesh
makes it sturdy and vigorous. Once
a wearer of CeimeI linen mesh, you
will never afterwards go back to wool.
Sold only by
The HCOOugali & CdsSOu Co.
80 West Washington Street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13

Forecast for today, fair.
Data for "a hours ending s p. m. yes
terday:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13
Of LOCAL.
interest,".
1@4
TUE WEATHER

Local daily weather report for the
Arizona Republican:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13
BLAZE KILLER
AT.
Davidson
Cash Store
FIRES! FIRES! FIRES

Are breaking out almost every day;
It may be you next. And Blaze killer
will kill a blaze that nothing else will
extinguish.
1t is not liquid but dry powder
contained in a long tin tube. 1t is
permanent and harmless. 1t saved this
store last spring from a bad fire. One
of our clerks discovered a fire back
of the wareroom blazing ten feet high
and instantly eXtinguished it with one
of these, tubes and saved the store from
q big fire and the stock bad wetting
from water.