davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
300, 900 American Miners Win
Great Victory Without Violence
Success Crowns Six Months OF
Bloodless Struggle in Soft
Coal Fields-One OF the
Most Important Strikes Ever
Known.

INDiANAPoLIs. Sept IS ~
Three hundred thousand msu-th'
soft coal miners Of America--havs
achieved a victory a. remarkable
"a any ever written in the history
OF organized labor. winning a
great strike extending over nearly
six months. gaining IN. highest
wages ever paid tn the Industry
ar without violence or hlnodahed
despite mixed races and fierce In
teFnal union dBsscnsiona.
Attacks from without and
within failed 20 disrupt this re.
markahle organization Now near.
~ All Of the great Industrial army
representing over a million men
women and children. have taken up
their picks again The strike be.
gan April The last few scores
81 thousands are now going back 10
work again
IT may be classed az the great.
est victory the miners have ever
achieved. said International
President Tom L. Lewis As a
result % the settlements. the men
arc to receive the highest wages
ever paid 70 miners IN the history
Of the coal business
THE victory IL all the more
phenomenal when Il is Understood
that We have IN our ranks more
than 20 different natlonalities. To-.
GLIDING white. black. red and yel
low men.
No Lawiessness.
THE remarkable feature of the
miners strike this year IL that
there has been no laWlessness
while al one time 300 900 we're idle
We believe this conduct has demon.
atrated the evolution that has taken
place within the ranks Of organized
labor
Beside the 10000 out IN West
moreland county. Pa. there are
only a few thousand who have not
succeeded IN making a settlement
The Westmoreland county strike IL
strike Of unorRanized men. and
should be considered apart from
the national struggle.
All those who have gone back 10
work got at least the increase OF
B.65 per cent agreed on NJ the Gin.
clnnau convention. and many dis.
tricta got other concessions.
The last big settlement was made
when the 10000 miners OF the
southwestern field signed an agree
ment with the operators.
The greatest victory was won by
the 10000 miners OF Illinois, in the
heart OF the soft coal fields. All
but $4,000 returned 10 work In
June. victorious. The last OF the
1000 are now returning TO the
mines.
The operators conceded practical.
" everything the miners demanded
in convention at Peoria. The
men receive an average increase OF
8 cents a ton, and the day laborers
get an Increase Of 500 per cent
The miners had secured the pass
age OF state law compelling the
employment Of special expert shot
firers as a life saving measure.
Later the operators forced the
miners to agree 20 pay their wages.
Now the miners have compelled the
operators to again resume the ex'
pense OF the employment OF the
shotfirerB.
The miners now fear that the op-
orators will try TO get the law pro
vidlng for shotfirers repealed at
the next legislature. Several min
era union officials are running for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
ACCUSED NOME
GOLD THIEF FREED

AE HagGeFson. now IN Jail at
spms eharxed sith robbinE the
slssre boxes q the Pioneer Mining
smsmny q 1895 has confessed
III eim4 And il ~ doing clears tho
maa q siArins Johanseu. who has
hsen Aaid 81 The county jail for scy
s1l azsA Johanseu vas released
hss aiEaf
Special Agent J s. Warren re
ssivrf EoFd yesterday that Johan.
ss Fss 10 nowise connected with
s. 'ubbeFy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
LOOK HgRgl

We are selling our stock % vail
payer at greatly reduced prices for
short time only DO not fail 10
see ua II You need paper
FEDERAL PAINT AND WALL PA.
PER CO.
1874 First Ave. Near University ST..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

pnblieaus To stand BY their party
and down the democrats.
And By the time this comes off
republican Insurgency viii be a
dead issue In the state and the old
staudpat gang and the Southern
Pacific political bureau viii again
have control OF state politics
lt's pretty littir scheme. a
scheme that elbows the desperation
81 the machine HAT Il won't work
Tho people Of California cast
their ballots In the primary cleo
ton and By a perfect landslide of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
REDUCE FARES
TO ORIENT

VICTORIA. u. G.. Sept - a biz
reduction has been made Ia the PAS
aenEer rates 10 and from the Orient
~ the Nippon fuarn kalRha TAX.
Ing effect with the sailing ~ the
steamer Tamha Maru which sailed
from the outsy wharf YESTERDAY and
the steamer Sado Maru nos en-
route from Japan and expected 20
arrive tomorrow The saloon pas
acuEef rate between Victoria ana
Seattle and Yokohama has been
cut from ti15 60 ti2b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
ooTcH WANTS MATCH.

Georges Hackenschmidt. the Rus.
sian Lion, formerly champion wrest
Ter of the world, Is coming back To
this country in November lie hopes
10 get a match with Frank Gotch.
who beat hin, In Chicago two years
ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

dy tn at
could be de-
pended upon
Hundreds of
Women and
Men OF Seat
tie and vicin
ity have Civ
en- their
heartfelt ties
thnonials az
tor havin &
been cured
from many
years OF suf
ferlnR find
ing no relief
until they
came 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

ing and cffeCtunl way OF curing
chronic diseases. Since the first
day Of operation OF the Loughney
Bake Ovens they have been success.
ful Especially IN Rheumatism and
stomach Troubles have the ovens
nrnNnn thnmRolYcA as tho only rom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
RAIsINo PEAcHEs.

FablitB-Does Mulcher make any
money raising peaches7
Niblis-N0. he has too many
nearby relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
Beat lnsurgent If You Have to Elect
Democrat Next Governor of California"

Orders Have Been Issued and Southern Pacific Machine Win
Make Its Last Stand Behind Democrat Order TO
Down Insurgency in caliorna-Fght Promises BE a
Bitter One.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

medical man.
" no. in per
fectinE this
" on erfut
M n c h Inc
worked along
the lines that
are rec og
niEod by the
leading ply
q c a n 3 OF
this country
and Of Eu
rope. that the
proper appli
cation Of Dry.
Hot Air is the
m ost effoc-
tive. pleasing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
Hundreds of Satisfied
People Testify to The
Remarkable Cures
Made By the Louehncy Bake Ovens
Since They Were Firs, Estab-
"a llshed In Seattle Two
Years Ago.

When the LouEhney Bake Ovens
were first established in Seattle
some two years ago. while they
we're far from experimental. they
were almost entirely unknown IN
this part Of the country. The ovens
Were the invention Of n well.known
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
RECEIVERSHIP
 IS GRANTED

The application for receiver for the firm of Lloyd and Smith real estate firm of Humphrey, which was applied for in the Jefferson county chancery court was granted yester- day afternoon Arthur Fowler, of Humphrey, was appointed receiver and his bond fixed at $3,O00 The bond will be made today. The aoplica- tion was made by J. Lloyd S >, Tuesday.
 The firm was in the real estate business and did large amount of farming, having several farms under their control. The court ordered Re- ceiver Fowler to sell the personal property of the members of the firm to pay their indebtedness. It also him to rent the farms con- trolled by the firm. Among the farms is a rice plantation of 200 acres, which is in cultivation this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
THE THIRD DEGREE"
 AT ELKS TONIGHT
Deals With a Subject That is Dear to the Hearts of Every True and Public Spirited Man-Reveals
 Police Life.

A character that will win pro- nounced favor from local theater- goers when Henry lB. Harris presents 'The Third Degre" at the Elks Thea ter tonight, is the grating police captain who administers ''the third degree inquiry against an innocent suspect of murder. It is not prob- able that such favor will be influenc- ed by any particular fondness or re- gard for the man as a man, but rath- CT because of the true-to-life excel fence of the Interpretation of the role of Alfred Moore. Al Captain Clinton, MT. Moore depicts just such an officer as nearly everyone has seen or is acquainted with through the press, and his characterization should therefore appeal most strongly by reason of its capital drawing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
AWFUL STORM
 ENCOUNTERED North German Lloyd Steam CT Reaches Plymouth Ali ter Frightful Experience CREW WAS INJURED
Gale and High Seas Blew Steamer Out of COurse-Seyeral Pas
 sengers Hurt
International News Special

International News Special
 London, Nov. 30.-After battling four days with tremendous seas, driven by gale that at times reacb- cd velocity of hundred miles an hour, the Steamer DoWashan, North German Lloyd Line, arrived at Ply mouth today, plainly showing the eff fleets of one of the most tremendous passages ill her history.
 The vessel was tWenty-four hours late, having been blown out of her course. The docks were swept from bow to tafrail and the ere sustained painful injuries.
 The captain said it WAS one of the most violent storms he had ever en- countered. Hurts were also suffered by several passengers when the storm first struck, they being bowled over at the first rush of the seas ov- CT the deck Most of the passenger. were unable to leave their state rooms while the gale lasted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
SPEED MANIAC
 IS ON TRIAL

Nephew of Stanford White Being
 Tried for Killing Young Man
 Whom He Ran Over While Rid,
 ing With Chorus Girls In Auto. International News Special
 Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 30.-ChargeG with being responsible for the deatD of c. L. Sullivan, son of a former captain of the Memphis Fire Depart, ment, who was ran down and killed by an automobile, owned and operated by himselg, w. s. White, a promin- ent local architect and nephew of Stanford White, who was killed by Harry K Thaw, is on trial in the first i.ninal court accused of manslaugh- T.
 White and x party of chorus grrls and theatrical men were automobil- ing, it is said, and breaking the speed limit, when Sullivan was knocked down, suffering internal injuries from which he died almost instantly. White has since moved to Oklahoma City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
SAD DEATH OF
 MISS BIRDIE LEMONS

Miss Birdie Lemons, F years old, died at the Davis Hospital Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, after an ill., ness of some months duration. The body was inferred in the family bur ial grounds near the family residence, Twenty-frst avenue and Hazel street, yesterday afternoon the funeral be ing conducted from inc home.
 Miss Lemons was daughter of the late John Lemons, who q ed q short time ago of heart disease She was educated in the Pine Bluff Pub lie Schools and had many friends and admirers, being a young lady of a most amiable and loVable disposit or. Her hearthrolcn mother and several brothers survive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY Elks to Honor Members all Over the World With
 Ceremonies
THE LOCAL PROGRAM
Dr. BrOugh, of State University, To Deliver the Memorial Ad-
 dress Here.

The memorial address by pr. c. II. Trough, teacher of economics and SO c.alogy ill the University of Arkan- sas, the eulogy by Hon. w. D Jones and the roll call of departed mcm- bers, with electrical scenic effects, will be the principal features of the annual memorial services of Pine Bluff Lodge. No. 149, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, in the audi. torium of the Elks Theater Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 The address by Dr. Brough is look ed forward to with much interest and pleasure, as he is considered one of the ablest and most eloquent orators in the state. A large attendance is expected
 The program as arranged for the services is one of the best ever got ten up for such an occasion Hon. w. D. Jones, and we'll known speaker, will deliver the eulogy on the deceased members. The total number of "absent members is thirty-three, out of which three have services. Honor will be done to al of the dead members, as is the GUS tom with all lodges of this order on the first Sunday m December of each year.
 In doing honor to their absent bro- thers Pine Bluff Lodge has arranged for a large tablet on the stage of the theater As the roll is called the names of the absent members will be thrown upon this tablet by power ful electric effect from behind the scenes. This is only one of the many elaborate features that have been arranged for the services.
 Prof. M. D. McNeill has the mus cal numbers of the program in charge. The officers of the lodge have made the arrangements for the services. The program follows
 Opening ceremonies.
 Quartette, Crossing the Bar (Spross,) Miss Broadstret, Mrs Lifts, MT Roberts, MT Chevalier
 Invocation Dr J. I. Norris
 Solo, 'T Do Not Ask, O Lord, Miss Broadstreet.
 Eulogy, Hon. w. D. Jones Duet, "The Lord is My Light" Miss fBroadstreet and Mr. Traweek.
 Memorial address, Dr. C. H Brough.
 Solo "Thy Will Be Done', MT
 Chevalier. ~ S
 Closing ceremonies. Il Doxology
 Benedlctlon, Dr J. I. Norris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
LOCAL W0ODMFN
 TO GO TO CAPITAL
One Hundred and Fifty Members of Pine Bluff Camp to Attend Big
 InitiatOry Ceremonies.

About 150 members of Pine Bluff Camp No. 6, w. O. w., are expected to leave Saturday morning for Lit tie Rock, to participate in the b,g initiation of the 5000 class, which takes places in Little Rock Saturday night. Among the local visitors will be about fifty candidates Who will go for initiation.
 Among the officers of the lodge who will go are Commander Mont Seibs, Advisor Elmer Perry, Bank CT Porter Shelby and Escort Henry Webkes. s. J. Bumpass, one of the best known Woodmen in the city, will also go. The party will prob ably return Sunday.
 It is stated that Little Rock is fully prepared to receive the thous ands of visitors from all parts of the state. The capital city is to be decor ated for the occasion. At this time the ladies of Woodmen Circle will also have an initiation of a class of 1000.
 The Cotton Belt will run special train from Camden to Little Rock on Saturday morning, passnig through Pine Bluff at about S:30 A M. The Pine Bluff delegation will go on this special. The train, returning. will leave Little Rock afternoon at 2:3O o'clock ] The uniform rank of this city win : also attend the btg iMtiatory exer- , cises
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
Surprise Party.

Miss Gladys Lippard was given a pleasant surprise party Tuesday ev- en1ng at her home Ninth avenue and flum street. The attendants sur prlsed Miss Lippard early in the ev- en ng, after which they indulged in various games for few hours. Those present were Misses Agnes and Gret- chen Williams. Vera Parnell, Mamie Allen, Kathleen and Anna Lee Ham, llton, Bessie, Myrtle and Willie Rod eflck, Gladys Lippard and Ida Fish: Frank O'Connor James and Will Green, Leonard Eggs, Drew Counce, Lcwe Reap, Earl Dalton, Clifton Pill Klngton, Ernest Mickleberry, Guy Llppard, Alvin Fish and Clinton Saw yor@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
WFNDLINC CASE
 BEING HEARD
Many Surprises Are Promised In the Famous Louisville Murder Trial
 Several Witnesses Heard.

International News Special
 Louisville, Ky, Nov 30.--The trial of Joseph Vending, charged with the murder of Little Alma Keller on De eember 1909, begun in the Jefferson county criminal court this morning. Following the securing of the jury yesterday. Father Shuman, a gas inspector, and several minor Wltnes- ses testified The case promises to be full of surprises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01

The case of Archie York vs Gilbert York in the Lincoln county chancery court resulted yesterday in the petition for a receiver for some property being denied Archie York, the plaintiff. Archie York asked for receiver until the property could be divided, as he claims he is owner of part of it, while Gilbert York claims that he is the owner of ali of the property. Senator Arthur Johnson, represented Archie York, and Caldwell and Brockman, of this city represented Gilbert York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
Luncheon For Miss Green.

A beautiful luncheon was,s:saaas-sss,,,s. s,, by Mrs. J. L. CaldYs o,,a n;aa c. line ca,dwa,4s. anu MISS oafo line CaloMsS-fl, Tuesday night q CA<ihi11ch Mss Adma Green, of CoTcallis Ore, a bride-elect, was ths honoree. Chrysanthemums and rose made the home very beautiful Covers were laid for sixteen. Miss Green is here visiting her mother Mrs. A. M. Green, and her sister Mrs. Sam Alexander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
3Y cdne&tay Bridge.

Mrs. J. Milford Dreyfus was hos tess for the "Wednesday Bridge Club yesterday afternoon at her home oa West Fourth avenue. The games were spirited and much enjoyed Mrs. Adolph Bluthenthal won the first prize, a hand embroidered Hexi- can drawn centerpieee. Mrs. Harry Hanf won the second prize, hand painted plate. The guests prize was won by Mrs V. O. Alexander. and was a pair of silk hose. Those prn- sent were, Mesdames William Loeb Iittle Rock), Henry Speers, Veo B Alexander, Sam VaulX, Harry Hanf. Julius Schloss, Adolph Bluthenthal Herbert Bluthenthal, S. A. Rosen- berg, Mo Levine, Allie Dreyfus, Max Eisenkramer and Leo Kastor
 Misses Fannie Hanf. Roella Salna son and Rosabel Hochstadter (Birm- ingham, Ala)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
h. I}Aw OGDX 6 GO.

Cross seals during December. \ permane4t organization will be effect ed at this meeting Further explana- ton of this campaign will be made at a later date All who are inter ested in the anti-tuberculoss exhi- bit held here some time ago are urg- ed to attend this meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01

sion Mrs. Thurman Louthan was awarded the club prize, a filigree sil- Yer cream pitcher. 4 luncheon was served after the games. The club members present were: Mesdames w. Il, Langford, J. B. speers, Clarence Philpot, 0. W. Clark, \. W scruggs. Oliver Galbraith and Miss Gene James. The guests were: Mesdames John Wilbolrne, J. W. Withers. Drew White, Leo Andrews, H. B. Strange and Miss Carol Neyland. of Green vile Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
IhOmpsOn-McGeOrgr.

The wedding of Harvey McGeorss and Mrs. Thompson, both of Hazen, occurred in Stuttgart Tuesday, at ths residence of MT. Young, partner of the groom in the hardware busi- ness. Percy McGeorge, brother of the groom, attended the wedding and returned to his home here ves- terday. Both Mr. McGeorge and his bride live at Hazen, Ark, where Mrs. Thompson has charge of a hotel. They drove from Hagen "a Stuttgart in an automobile before the wedding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
MathOntes Club.

Mrs w. F. Coleman entertained the Mathontes Club yesterday after noon at most delightful session. The program consisting Of num- bers on Greek history, was rendered in most efficient manner and proved highly entertaining and in- terest1ng. The club is studying Greece this year. Mrs Ben Wright gave an excellent paper on Greek Gods and Heroes" 4 piano solo was rendered by Mrs. Seymour and Miss Jessie Banks delighted the club with number of vocal solos. Mrs. B. w. Phillips read paper on "rhe Death of Hector" The club will meet the last Wednesday in Decem- Der with Mrs. N B. Trulock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
MEETING TO BE
 HELD THIS MORNING

Chairman Edgar Brewster and Sec retary Rabbi Ephraim Frisch have called meeting of all citizens in- terested in the campaign against tuberculosis for ii o'clock this morn- ing in the parlors of the Hotel Jeff ferson. The purpose is to sell Red
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
MISS TANCUAY
 WRITES A BOOK
Says It is s'Naughty But Necessary "A Hundred LOyers' Is the Name of the Book and All
 of Them Were Hers.
International News Special .- Ritsburg, Pa, Nov. 30.-With the
 H .0au-a.11 rssszn'. >s1",.t's4noss s"' %s,

adm tied that she had written book which is now in the hands of pub- fishers. The name of the book is "A Hundred Lovers' and Miss Tan quay admitted that it is written from her personal experiences. Miss Tan quay hinted that many of those who have in the past been suitors of her hand would recognize passages in the book.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
Owls Masquerade

The Owls will entertain with masquerade ball the first of the sea- son at their hall Fourth avenue and Main street this evening. A prize of $5 has been offered for the best costume on the floor,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
f + + ! + !. ' 4' |. + + f * I i + + < z
 < ys
SOCIETY
Young Ladies Society

The Young Ladies Club of the First Baptist church will be entertained
 this afternoon by Mrs. s. E. Full at her residence, No. 916 West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
Dance at Byrd Home.

dance will be given Saturday ev- ening at the residence of Mr and Mrs. R. L. Byrd, on South Cherry street The arrangements are being made by the young ladies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
COL 0NFI. WETM0RE
 REMEMBERS BRYAN
Wealthy St. LOuisan Bequeaths Hi. Thomas Jefferson Works to tue Great C0mmOner, Who Was His
 Intimate Friend.

International News Special
 St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 30-The will of Col. Moses C. Wetmore, former millionaire 'tobacco manufacturer, was filed in the probate court today, The bachelors estate is left in trust with instructions to pay $450 a month from the estate to Mrs. T. G. Thompson until her death, when the $450 a month is to go to Wetmore' s n1eces, Misses Eunice and Mary Lee Wetmore William J. Bryan his intimate friend is bequested Thomas Jeffersons works in Wetmore' s libary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01

The largest and best assortnent of heating stevss. and Base DurnsYs In the city. We will both lose nsH-
 If yeu fail te zee them Asfore " lng. Fsx Brothers Hardware C..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
Bridge For Miss NeyIand.

Mesdames Finn Hut and Thurman Louthan will entertain this afternoon Finn Hut, complimentary to Miss Carroll Neyland, of Greenville, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
Week of Prayer to Close

At the closing session of the week or prayer of the W: F. M. s. of Lake. side Methodist church, Saturday af- telnoon, the following program will be rendered.:
 Song No. 351.
 Leader, Mrs. Tankersley.
 Prayer Mrs. Reeves
 Topic, Money and the Kingdom. Key words, Giving and Obedience, alphabet of giving.
 Self Restraint" a Japanese story, Mrs. Cutler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01

Daughters zAf> the k;nss.a ~Ssszssfa Mrs. "A Linaker will enter tain the Daughters ok the King of Trinity church this afteSnoon at 8 o'clock, at her home, Fourth avenue and Olive street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
Ekell Club.

Mrs. V. D. Wilkins entertained the ElWell Club and a few friends yes terday afternoon at her home on Mar tin avenue. The decorations were in white narcissus. Bridge was play ca Tor some time and at the conclu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01

Miss Pearl Ragon, of England, ar rived in the city yesterday afternoon for visit with her brother, c H Ragon and wife, and to attend the performance of the Third Degree ; at the Elks Theater this evening.
 Miss Leita Bfyans who has been here visiting MT. and Mrs. W. o. Tag gart and daugh{er, Mrs. Haynes Gregory, until a few days ago Miss Aylmer Taggart, left yesterday after- noon for her home in Memphis
 M. M. Kelly, chief tie inspector of the Cotton Belt, with headquarters at Texerkana, was in the city yester- day, guest at the Arlington Hotel M. Oglesby, connected with the same railroad at Lewisville, was with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
Lady Maccabees,

The Lady Maccabees will hold q meeting at their hall this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-01
AND PLAoIhnA'.

1,opK AND PLAsTERif BRICK "omn some considerable ezps. s,. atfeh' in nstore p,,Us the public desiring TIT ,, ~''Sp1 ~ofR sSlD snenuy kind of job 0r DuttinI in grates, takinglt ,yoanths. putting in cement Rsz1 tfis, alt flues or building same. Ring phone 578. i T. H. SKIDM0RE, If. HOS W. Second Ave