davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02

THEY WALKED BACK THE PATH TOGETHER.
away from the camp" he said fatty.
THE simple life they advertise is a de-
fusion and a snare. I know them from
A to ~
He ane toward the younger man
With a smile OF understanding. Il was
in the same boat onc myself" he OBJ
served. 81 am going to tell you what
l did and advise you to go and do like
wise. l started out With no fixed destf-
nation in view. l Travelled until / found
a quiet little town that suited my fancy.
There ! settled down. and in two
months l was a Lew man. Suppose you
try that plan
The next morning Crosby hrfriedly
put his business affairs in order as best
he could. and early afternoon found
him speeding away en- route for Ash
vile Junction.
AT the Junction he took the branch
line, bought a Ticket for the end of the
route and settled himself comfortable
in the train to watch the many little
villages from the window and pick OUT
one that struck his fancy as a quiet
place of abode for a month or more.
At twilight the train stopped before
a little box of a station which bore
the name "Freeburg'' in gold letters
on the sign above the tiny ticket of.
flee. In the soft light the place was
decidedly attractive. Green stretches
Of meadow went rolling away to. the
distant hills, which doomed cool and
majestic against the flaming western
sky.
Crosby alighted and from the un
even station platform took in his sur
roundings with u sigh of satisfaction.
From the station agent he learned Of
a farmhouse, a half mile away, where
he would very probably find the &C
commodations he sought in the way
Of board and lodging.
He picked up his suit case and made
his way thither. With no difficulty he
found the place. a small white house,
nesting beneath giant elms at the foot
of the hills. The elderly couple who
lived there received him Hospitality.
and Crosby, after settling with them
ms to terms. ate his supper and was
shown to a rather bare but spotless
room under the caves.
1t was a pretty vista from the one
window. Just beneath it were three
apple trees laden With fruit. Beyond
them the great bulk Of the hills rose
against the pale of the evening sky,
and to the left n little lake made a
patch of silver IN the green of the
fieldss
Crosby, tired ont, retired early and
slept a. he had not slept for months.
He was awakened early in the morn
ing by wild whoops, much high pitch
cd laughter INT the noisy clatter of
many children. de arose and looked
out of the window.
The apple ,rees had borne strange
fruit overnight. Among the branches
he saw a half dozen small and IRE
pressible boys climbing about at i'm.
mincnt risk to their small necks. A
score more. with a great deal OF un-
necessary noise. were climbing over
the fence just beyond. !.
Crosby groaned. Plainly the SER
rent in multiple form had entered
is little paradise. He dressed hastily
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
James Conrad and family visited

James Conrad and family visited
his brother, George, the first of the
week.
Alfred Anderson and wife and
Mrs. Brown, of Lamont, Ia, came
Monday evening to visit w. L. Wal
lis and family and also to attend the
corn palace.
Mrs. G. l.. Ellsworth is enjoying
a visit with her sister and husband
of Luverne, Mimi.
Mrs. Isola Weatherby accompan-
led by her sister, Miss Nina Ellis
worth, will leave Thursday morning
for Adrain, Mimi, where she will
keep house the next two months for
her father-in-law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
ETHAN.

Ethan, Sept. 2S.-A serious fire
was narrowly averted on Wednesday
last. A lot of rubbish was carried
out of T. p. Navin's saloon and set
on fire in the back yard. 1t got to
the high board fence and when it
was discovered the flames were
shooting up eight feet in the air. 1t
was promptly extinguished without
calling out the fire department.
Mrs. Dave Loyinger is very ser
iously i'll at her home, of ulcers of
the stomach. Mrs. Lovinger has not
been well for a long time and has
been taking treatment from a Sioux
Falls specialist. She was in a very
critical condition on Friday.
Rev. Albert Evans, of Parkston
M. %. church, exchanged pulpits on
Sunday, Sept. 9th, with Rev. f. E..
Stahl.
Sunday School Rally Day will be
appropriately observed by the M. o..
S. s. Programs have been sen for.
An immense crowd went from
Ethan on Monday to Mitchell to hear
the silver tongued orator, Bryan,
as we'll as to gaze on the beauty of
the corn palace and enjoy everything
else good, winch Is being prepared
for those who visit Mitchell this
week.
Chester Wittstruck has his sale
bills printed and will soon seek a
climate, hoping it to be of
to Mrs. Wittstruck's health.
Joe Craig, Of %4ulare, spent Sun
day at the home of his parents here,
and went to Mitchell today.
All the grain buyers from here.
Graves. Clement, Tobey, Flemming
and Zhenphening went to see Bryan.
Frank Hammer went to Mitchell
Sunday and will remain there until
Frank Hammer, Frank Cole and
Fred Tobey were on the reception
for Taft and Bryan.
Ethan has six more cement cross
put in and nor in course of
construction.
The new Security Bank building
is certainly a fine piece of art, the
outside being nearly completed. 1t
add a great deal to the looks of
the south side of Main street.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
LOOMS.

L6omis, Oct. 1.-Some of John
Cones friends and neighbors got up
a very pleasant surprise party Thurs
day evening. They brought with
with them a very pretty token in
the shape of a rug which VT. and
Mrs. Gone valued. highly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gone and son, Frank, start
Monday for Iowa by wagon across
the country. Their many friends
are sorry to see them go.
John Willes, of Letcher, an old
time friend of Leu Merriman, visit
ed at his nome the last of the week.
Mrs. w. D. Allen had two cousins
from Iowa visit her the last of the
week.
Inere vas about SO that bought
tickets Monday for Mitchell and
about the same Tuesday and not
quite SO many Wednesday.
Dert Beaumont and his mother
We're in town the last of the week
calling On his many friends who
were indeed glad to see him out af-
ter his hard run of fever. Mr.. Beau
mont says he is gaining strength
very fast. We hope to see him in
LOOMS Don in charge of his duties.
1t was too cold for New England
suppers Friday evening so the com
mittee tried again Saturday even
ing with some success.
Joe Pool, of Kansas, was here the
first of the week visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Henry -ool and ms
brother, Viii Pool and sister Mrs.
Add Mewhirther.
mss Minnie Lewis closed her
room in the LOOMS nigh school for
the week to let her scholars go see
the future president.
Henry Purdy and wife and two
nephews of Alcester visited in this
local4ly with -.lands lie first of the
week.
Harry shaw and w. H. Walrath
have taken the agency for the Union
Wagon Jack Co. of Bloomfield, Ind.
We hope they will have good lack.
Henry Boltman and family, of
Washington, are visiting relatives
and friends this week here.
Hal Clark and family are enjoy
ing a pleasant visit with his father
Rev. G. B. Clark of Hot Springs, s..
D. and his brother Charlie Clark of
Texas, whom he has not seen for six
years.
Vict Smith of Vivian, lost his lit
tie SON., Sept. so of cholera infan-
tum. The remains will be brought
to MITCHELL, oct. 1. for interment at
cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs.
have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their hour Of be-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02

Explosions seem to be the order
OF. the day. Senator Pettigrew has
stepped into the limelight by say
Ing that four years ago he was Of
feredS $4,000 by, the republican
campaign leaders to make a series
ofsspeeches against Tom Watson,
the populist candidate. We didn't
think the ex-senator could keep that
under cover for so long a time. And
he declares absolutely that he can
give names If it is denied.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02

II am elected President, I .hnll
urge upon Congress, with every hope
OF success. that a law be passed reouir.
ing a Ming In a Federal ONCE OF q
statement Of the contributions received
by committees and candidates In al.c.
tlons Tor members Of Congress and in
such other elections az are constitu.
tonally within the control OF Conxr...
From Hon. VIM. H. Iaft's speech ac-
cepting Presidential nomination.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
RIVERSIDE.

Riverside, Sept. so.-william
Walker and sister, Eva came Satur-
day evening from Sheldon. iowa.
to visit reias4ves and attend the
corn palace.
Harry Albee and Alice Thompson
visited over Sunday at Miss Thomp-
sons home southwest of Mitchell.
A. =. Albee's are entertaining re-
latives and friends from Mellette.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
Explained

Explained.
"He Would give half his fortune TO
4 hear. q piano played
Is hesso fond of music as tllat?"
y don't know about his being fonu-
Of music"
playing?'
He is deaf"
Company. /.
hear you have bought your wife
pet monkey.
II got her d cute one"
Thar will be fine for her"
so ] thought
She won't miss you as much when
syou are away from home"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
Quite : Shock.

ssi dreamed last night that 1 was In
heaven" e
ss. See any one you knew?"
Yes: ! net you there"
NNha did you do then?"
SsNothins Surprised me so that i
yoke up. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-09

Foley S Orino Laxative cures
chronic constipation and stimula-
tes the liver, Orino regulates
the bowels so they will act natur-
ally and you do not have to take
purgatives continuously.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-09

cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Electric OIL Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-09

yer Monday.
Ladies' Sweaters at half price
Where? EliasOn's.
We pay more for hides than our
would.be competitor can sell for. Get
there value at the tannery.
L. r. Martineau returned to Salt
Lake Monday morning after a short
stay In Logan.
Mrs. Sarah NJ Evans OF Los Angeles
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Seth
A. Langton.
Judge w. W. Vaughan and Farrell
johnson, court reporter for this dis.
trict, went to Brigham City Monday
for a two.weeks session of court
Judge VIM. II. King OF Salt Lake
has been IN Logan this week on i'm.
portant legal business. He returned
hon Monday.
Parties DESTROYS OF paying their as.
sessments on the Rich.Cache can leave
them at THE REPUBLICAN Office and
receive their receipts.
DO you want snaps? Then
look at the discounts offered at
fliaSOn'S.
Ladies underwear discounted
at EIiasOn's. Good values.
EIiason's are selling Ladies'
Sweaters at half price for a few
days only.
Values from Is cents to $3.50
in the 2S.cent grab sale at Logan
Knitting Factory today and TO.
morrow.
Feel languid, weak, rundown?
| Headache? Stomach "offn?-Just a
plain case OF lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and
stomach, promotes digestion, purities
the blood
W. G. Davis of the First ward has
been released from two years mis-.
sion In England and sailed November
%. He will join his family In the east
and after spending the holidays there
will return to Logan.
The WILSON, one Of the Leading
Hotels Of Salt Lake city; Rates $500
per day and upwards. Music during
meal hours. Headquarters for Cache
Valley people.
A telephone message was received
here last Sunday that Wesley Molen
OF Menan, Ida, had died at that place
the morning of that day Of general de.
bility. The deceased was upwards OF
seventy years OF age and was brother
to the late Simpson M. Molen, who
was so favorably kncwntn this county.
A pill in time that will save
nine in Rings likes Liver Pill.
For billiousness, sick headache
constipation. They do not grippe.
Price 25c.
Sold by Cy. +. Napier Druggist.
A winter supply Of new suits
and coats is arriving daily at
EIIasOn Sisters.
The city board of education met
Monday and made an Official canvass
OF the election returns. There were
no changes made In the results as
heretofore announced In tile case of
the election In the Fifth ward, the
board decided to employ legal advice
! oeiore making any ulSpOSal OF tne'caSe
Ia question
Colds contracted at this season
of the year are quickly relieved
with Bees Laxative Cough Syrup
Its laxative quality rids the sys.
TEN of the cold. Pleasant to take
Best for children for coughs
colds, Group and whooping cough
Sold by Cy. f. Napier Druggist
Look at the Logan Knitting
Factory windows for display Of
their 2S.cent grab sale today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-09
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
~ ~ II

John Crawford OF this city is con.
Quoting a sale Of merchandise at Pres
ton.
Bargains in Suits. Hats, Coats
and a new line Of Dress Goods al
Eliason's.
Miss Maud Lewis of Lev ston,
daughter OF the late w. II Lewis,
was in town Saturday meeting friends
You will save money II you
purchase Xmas toys Of John II.
Anderson.
l. w. Winward OF Whitney left
Monday morning for western states
mission. He will have headquarters
at Denver
Brown Brothers OF Wellsville have
just opened up new business consist.
ing of staple and fancy groceries and
hardware, toys, notions and an excel
lent line OF Christmas presents.
A special sale Is now running
on children'S coats and furs.
Come early and make your Sc.
lections. Mrs. T. D. Roberts.
Hon. L W. Robinson, president OF
the State League of Municipalities.
went to Salt Lake Monday to assist In
arranging a program for the two days
/ convention which will be held In Provo
soon.
Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts
or burns without scar. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, any itching.
Doan's Ointment Your druggits
sells IT,
/ Sunday, December %, there will be
peace meeting held IN the taber.
nacle. Special speakers have been en-.
gagged from Salt Lake, among whom
will probably be Bishop Spllding
Special discount on ladies under.
wear at EIiason Sisters.
WOBYCA Leap Year party Friday,
December IL, at the Pavilion Ad.
mission 80 cents, extra gentleman %
cents.
No agents on the road Their com.
mission Is your profit II you come to
US Six different makes OF the leading
pianos and organs. One price to all.
Graphaphonrs. Christ mas presents,
Christmas cards. etc Harris Music
Company
VIM. Larsen, the genial and orligipg
deputy OF the county clerks office, and
Miss Rhea Kicks, deputy county re.
cordcr. will be married today In the
temple. This young couple are popu.
lar Ia Logan society and have many
warm friends here and in Cache coun-
ty who will be delighted to learn OF
their uniting In marriage They will
undoubtedly receive congratulations
and many wishes for future happiness
from their friends in which THE RE
PUBLICAN heartily joins
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-09
Look at the Logan Knitting
Factory windows for display Of
their 2S.cent grab sale today.

Many OF our country friends who
drive their teams TO Logan and trade
with our merchants feel somewhat
imposed on by having loose horses
running at large in the camp yards Of
this city. These animals belong TO
citizens Of Logan, and these citizens
should take care Of their animals, II
not, Local Officers should do it for
them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-09
Conservative, Care.
full Mana6ement-The

Conservative, Care.
full Mana9ement--The
Acme of prompt, courteous
service, everything consistent
with good banking-you Sc
cure when you open a check
ing account here.
A checking account will
relieve you of many exaspera.
ing. trubles and Disputes
Protect you thoroughly. In
vestigate.
THATCHER BROS. BANKING
Company.
Capital, $3.50, 10000
Surplus, S25,0O0.00
Logan, Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-09
Go to tIlason'S, If yol don't Jet
bargains, Just let Us know.

District Attorney Fred J. Holton
has received an invitation from Box
B. to take trip over to "Old Eng.
land" Mr.. Holton expects to accept
the invitation In the very near future.
Nearly everybody knows De-
Wits Little Early Risers are the
best pills made. They are small,
pleasant, sure Little Liver pills.
Sold by Cooperative Drug Co.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
ANNUAL LIEBERMAN CONCERT
Marine Band Assists at Entertain
ment Given at the Raleigh.
Mrs. Blanche Muir-DaIgIeish, Miss
Stella Raymond, and +. o. Weber,
ViOIinist, on Programme.

Miss L. Leiberman last night gave her
ANNUAL concert in the ballroom Of the
Raleigh Hotel. which was decorated for
the occasion. The audience was large
and enthusiastically appreciatiye OF the
programme.
Miss Liebermsn was assisted by the
Marine Band Orchestra. Mrs. Blanche
Muir -DaIgleish, Miss Stella Raymond
and grand ensemble Of pianos and or
ehestra Of sixty-fve performers. Mr. Z
o. Weber was first violin.
The following programme was given:
Ensemble C'Faust'), Gounod, comprIs-
ing waltz, chorus. Faust. Marguerite. Ne
phisto, &c. grand finale; arranged for
grand orchestra: sixteen parts for pianos,
combined with United States Orchestra;
piano arrangement by Timms. orchestra
tion, Van Poucke, OF United States Ma
rine Band. The Mill. Joseffy. his re-
vised and latest edition." little Miss Esther
Kahn. eleven years old. Joyous Butter
flies" L GTegh, Miss Daphne Thompson,
Grand opera (by Anton Rubinstein), Fer
amors: (a) 'Valse Poupee, POldini, Miss
Mildred Thompson. representing The
tion (b) Fantasie for two pianos. Schir=
mer, Miss katherine Wilson and Miss
Ollie Rouse, Contralto solos, (a) For
Love Of You" Hastings; (b) He Loves
Me-Loves SIe Not Mascagni, Mrs
Blanche -Dalgleish 'rRondo Bril-
liant. Won Weber Miss Rose Peake.
Tribute to the memory Of the late Crosby
Noyes. in behalf Of Miss L.ieberman and
her class of 1908. by the Rev Or. simon
and Hosea B. Moulten Evening Star
Song from "Tannhauser." ." Wagner-Liszt,
Miss Mary Dortch. Scarf Danes" Cham
made; Serenade for three pianos and quin-
tet of strings and clarinet, Winderst!ne,
Miss Linda Sudsburger. Miss Annie Shee-
han. Miss Clara Bacon. and c. Eldredge.
Sleeping Princess" Bendel. Miss Doris
Murray. Concert Fantasia for piano and
orchestra, Won Weber, Miss Maud Bates.
Ensemble for pianos and orchestra, Hun
garian Sturm Fantasie." Liszt, Misses
Dortch. Thompson. Sudsburger, Bates.
and Peake, Mrs. Lieberman assisting.
'Grande Valse de Concert" Ketterer,
Jerome Williams. Soprano solo, Inter
meZz0. from "Cavalleria Rusticana, -
Msscagni. Miss Stella Raymond and or
chestra. Grand ensemble for pianos and
orchestra, three pianists at each piano
and fun orchestra Leading piansts in
this number are Miss Pauline Cohen. Miss
Mildred Thompson, Miss Clara Bacon,
Miss Florence Teagle, Miss Esther Ber-
man, Miss d. Goldberg, Mr.. r. Williams,
Mr.. Weinstine, and sixty-hve performers.
Spanish Dance" Moszkowski March
Militaire" (originaD. Schubert Presenta-
ton of scholarships including the Even
ing Star and Washington Herald medals.
also the Mrs. II. B. Moulten medal, Hosea
B. MOulten.
Miss Lieberman was warmly congratu-
lated at the conclusion Of the recital by
her large number of pupils present and
their many relatives apd friends who
crowded the ballroom throughout the
evening.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
REFLECTIONS OF
A BACHELOR GIRL.
By HELEN ROWLAND.

A sOul-mate is the salve with
which a man eases his feelings
when his wife has become an irri-
tant.
It is the wife, not the Lord, who
makes a good husband out of a
man; Providence put Eve into the
world 10 give the finishing touches
10 Adam.
Getting away from a wife for a
little vacation. like getting away
from home cooking. makes a man
appreciate her; nothing endears
you to an old shoe like trying a
new one.
A mans idea of packing a family
trunk Is to wrap the ink-bottles
and the glue carefully In his wife's
best silk kimona, and then wedge
them in securely between the fat
irons and her Easter hat.
The woman who allows her hus-
band to go TO Paris alone on a Dusi-
ness trip. has more faith than even
the Scriptures require.
Filtration is fiattery. tact, deceit,
and sympathy-all rolled into one,
and poured like oil over a mans
vanity.
A man in love with you is worth
two in any other state of mind
Sweet are the uses OF a married
mans mendaeity.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
Garden Hose of
KnOWr Reliability.

Don't buy cheap hose, whether
YOU buy Of us or elsewhere; it is a
poor investment. Really good hose
costs but little more than the worth
less. We don't sell the unsatisfac-
tory sort, but we do offer at
I2c per foot
a quality that is excellent and will
afford real service. With the pat
ent band fasteners a screwdriver is
all that is necessary to keep the
hose free from joint leaks. Best
brass couplings.
Especial attention is invited to
Our
Colonial Hose at I5c foot.
Hose Reels, each from 65c.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20

Robert Lee Chapter. white figured silk
null. with lace.
Mrs. Hamilton, pink satin.
Mrs. Marion Butler. black net over
black satin. with pearls.
Mrs Monroe Britt, white mousseline.
with inserts Of lace.
Miss Ruth Griffith. blue fowered or
CANDY
Miss Virginia Griffith. white organdy.
with green.
Miss Helen Griffith, white point d'esprit
Miss Edna Hayes, black spangled net,
with red roses.
Mrs. John R. Garrett, black lace over
white silk.
Miss Clemma, white embroidered null.
Mrs. Garrison, black and white lace and
silk
Mrs Werber gray striped chiffon.
Miss Elaine Williams. pale blue figured
null.
Miss Griffith. black crepe de chine.
Miss Mary Lindsay Watkins. Lavender
messaline.
Miss Heth. white dotted chiffon.
Miss Bessie Waters, black net with ap-
plique embroidery.
Among the men present were Maj. Car
rington. president Of the Confederate Vet
Grams; Mr.. Radford. OF Georgetown: Mr..
Henry Sampson, Mr.. Britt. Mr. Davis,
Mr.. NeOil, Mr. John Agnew, Mr.. Ernest
Briscoe, Mr.. Hoge. Mr.. Fravel. AIr. Nc
Burney, Air j Monroe Britt, Mr.. z. c.
Dwton, Mr. Frank Hunt. Nj. J. z. Pen
nybaker, Mr.. F. r. Fravei. Mr.. W. W.
Bowie, Mr., z. Fl. Daniel. Mr.. G.. S. Gov
ington, Mr.. W. ". Lemmond, DR.. A. B.
Jackson. Mr. S. X Radford. Mr.. F. Mar
shall Belts. and AR Taylor Timberlaka-
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank ]. Mcshane, 81, and Helen A Rogers II.
Rev W. J. HOuck
Milton Z. Ford. q, and Kate T. Robertson. q
Rev. NJ Ross Fishburu.
Frank ]. Dan. Q. and Margaret ReEen Is. Rev.
A. A. Mark
James J. Burke. g. and Elizabeth Halloran. a.
beth Of Richmond, Va. Rev. w r Russell.
George Strauss. g, and Annie L. Scbsh, 43. both
Of Baltimore. Sid. C. S. Bundy, justice OF the
peace.
Arthur E. Hodgson, . and Emeline p Coslntry-
man. q. Rev G p Wilson
James \, England. 2. q CulCbra. Panama. and
Charlesette Leonard, 2. Rev J. H. Wells
Franklin A. Mangim. 2 end Annie Hayes. ls.
Rev. c. s. Albeit, IT,
Jordan Putnam. p. and Grace E Griffith, Is.
Rev I. A Wye
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
Blue Flame
Oil StOpeS.

Our comprehensive showing OF
Blue Flame Oil Stoves is worthy
the attention of any one anticipating
the purchase of such. We show
stoves from only the best makers
stoves that, from past experience,
we can recommend as being thor
oughly safe and affording the great
est possible heat with the smallest
fuel consumption.
We will be glad to explain in de-
tail the operation OF these stoves.
American" Wick Stoves,
75c each, Upward.
Reliance" wicl1ess Stoves.
S3.25 each, Upward.
Perfection" Wick Stoves,
$7.25 each, Upward.
Florence" Automatic Stoves.
$1,000 each, Upward.
Fifth floor.