davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
.spEclALs ron THn CONVENTION
Excursion Trains WIN Carry sunday
school Teaehera Wet.

SAN FRANCISCO. April Arrange
ments have just been completed for spe-
eial trains from New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago. New Orleans, Cleveland. Denver
Toronto. Vancouver and other American
and Canadian cities 10 carry representa-
lives from the east 20 the thirteenth inter
national Sunday school convention. which
AaSets an this city June 2O-2l. This was
re word received at the convention league
headquarters from James Ridpath, jr, OF
the passenger department Of the Southern
pacific railway and chairman Of the pub
ucity committee OF the sunday school con.
Yention,
Eight OF these excursion specials viii
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

.a-. 1900
Esey
Chckering Sons, Mahogany, little
HARDMAN Mahogany Observation-Disclosures.
NEW PIANOS.
one large Dark Mahogany. Colonial S1475O
one large Light Mahogany Colonial case $155.OO
Ohe DeaIuIu DARK Mnosany elaporatey carVe S173.OO
one handsome DARK Mahogany Colonial design
one handsome Light Mahogany line case design S199 90
large sye case beautiful DARK Mahogany 5000. 90
EAhlouon design IN figured design $2O3. 90
Ieauuiu inquired tlght Mahogany SSsO5. 90
carved large walnut $4,000
tine large quarter sawed OAK, dark
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-03-01

The ladies of the Home Mis-
sion Society of Trinity NJ. f.
Church wish to express publicly
their appreciation for the IA
lsistance so kindly rendered
them by their friends outside
the organization in carrying TO
successful conclusion the
Colonial Tea given by them
Wednesday night. The evening
was n marked success, not
alone financially but from a
social standpoint as we'll, and
the members feel that this sue.
cess was due in a large measure
to the valuable aid and patron.
age OF these friends. They feel
a sincere gratitude for the help
they received in realizing such
a substantial sum as the re.
ceipts of the evening made.
The Rev. Robert McInturfr
and his family left East Ten
nessee this week, Mr.. McIuturfT
having accepted n call to the
Presbyterian church at Odebolt,
Iowa. This young minister is
well known in Bristol, having
graduated from King college.
this city. After finishing his
schooling here, he went West.
but later became pastor of
churches at Gate City and Big
Stone Gap, Va From that
charge lac went TO Huntsville.
Ala, where for quite a while he
served successfully as pastor of
the Bryson Memorial church.
lie is strong pulpit orator and
IL making splendid success in
his labors. Bristol News.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Baptist church had a very
helpful and enjoyable meeting
with their President, Mrs. S.
Polly, last Thursday afternoon
There We're twenty five present
Their next regular meeting will
be held at Mrs. -. j. Goodloe's
next Thursday afternoon at .
O'Clock. The Week OF Prayer
for Home Missions viii begin
next Sunday afternoon. the
Sunbeams having charge of
that service, under the leader
ship OF Mrs w. S. Mathews.
then the ladies viii hold "A short
prayer service every afternoon
throughout the week in the
parlor of the church at three
o'clock All who feel Interested
IN this work are cordially in
vited TO come.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-03-01
COURT FOR
WISE COUNTY VIRGINIA.

) s BROOKS, Guardian Complainant
v NOTICE.
Mint Shoemaker ct al Defendants
To Fred shoemaker. Mint shoemaker.
Emmett shoemaker aud Humphrey
Shoemaker ;. ) brooks, Guardian.
and John " Chalkley Special COM
missioner OF said Court
You are hereby notified that the under
signed will on Monday, the 3rh day of
Ap IL, 1911. that being the first DAY ot the
April term Of the Circuit Court for Wise
County, Virginia. at the Court House of
said County, apply to said Court for per-
mission To file bis petition praying for an
order directing John ". Charley,
Special Commissioner OF .he said Court,
to pay over To the undersigned, as Guard
ian for Mint Shoemaker, Emmett Shoe
maker and Humphrey Shoemaker, APP
pointed by the County Court of Campbell
County, Tennessee. the sum OF $1,000 90.
being the purchase price of the property
described in the bill and proceedings liz
the above styled cause, subject 10 such
payments as haze been made by the said
Special Commissioner pursuant to orders
of the said Court and Tor the removal of
said funds to Campbell County, TepD.
This 2sth day of February. 1911
Nj III. LAXNE
guardian for Mint Sh0e-
maker. Emmett Shoe
( maker and Humphrey
Shoemaker, BY Counsel.
IL
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-03-01
MAIL
POOR BUSINESS.

Washington, ID c.. Feb. % ~
The history of the Government
and The Railway Mail husiness.
that is, the hauling of IT, mail
all over thus country
railroads is ono Of series ot +,
auctions i'm pay. Notwithstand
ing the fact that the service
everywhere has been largely
Increased, the pay has been
steadily decreased Congress
has repeatedly cut the pay, and
in addition to this, the Post
Office Departmentitself, wheth-
er legally or not, has also made
further reductions Notwith
standing these facts, postal
clerks are transported free be
tween the ends Of their runs
and their homes on the lines OF
the railroads. notwithstanding
this fact, the railroads are re
sponsible for any accident or
injury done them in transport
ing, the same as though they
were paying first class fare.
The loss through transporting
clerks free amounts to over
81 100000 per year TO the
railroads.
This is but one of many
samples OF cheap treatment on
the part of the Postoilice and
Government toward the rail
roads.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-03-01
MORTGAGE RECORDED.

Bristol, Va Feb. 23.-Repre-
senting money raised to CON
struck q railway and develop
100 acres of coal lands in the
Elkhorn district of Eastern
Kentucky adjacent to the East
err border, the Consolidation
Coal Company has recorded at
Whitesburg, KY, a mortgage
for $40, 600, 900. The expendi-
ture of this money will begin
at once. Extensive coking
plants are planned.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-03-01
nm cOMNONMHAlrn OF Virginia.

40 'he shcria Of the County OF wise
Greetings
We command sou thnt you summon
Clinchiield Goal Corporation Iurricr
Lumber 'ouoration and Ncw York
linst company corporation, to appcar
't thc Clerk unice ot tile Circuit 0urt
oi the county of Wise. 90 tho Courthouse
thereof 10 rules to hc held icr the said
court on The ihIrl Monday iu MARCEL 1911.
to answer hll boz ch,ncery exhibited
against them in our said court bv the
Virginia oal * ron CO., corporation.
and have thon there this writ
itucSs q a Johnson, Clerk off our
a'ih court at the Courthouse thereof on
We saih day O February, 1911. and ia
Tue 100 year Do the Commonwealth
q A. JOHNSON. Clerk
e A. JOHNSON, Clark
VIRGINIA In the clerks ONCE of tho
Circuit Cont of Wise County. the 2ith
day OF February, 1911
The Virginia Coal * Iron co.. plainun.
VS.
Clinehheld Coal Corporation 1T AL, De
PENDANTS
~ CHANCERY.
u appearing from an affidavit ON file in
the above styled cause, that the New
York Trust Company corporation, de-
lendant in said suit, Is non residen, OF
The state OF Virginia. aud that IL has no
agent or other person Ia wise County.
upon whom service of process can be had,
II Is therefore ordered that "A copy of the
process issued !u the above styled CAUSE
oe published once week for four success
siye weeks 900 the Big Stone Gap Post
a newspaper published in Wise County
Eeste
q y JOHNSON Clerk
\ Copy resie
G. a JOHNSON, Clerk Mch 1 Q. ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-03-01

There will be services at the
Christ Episcopal Church Sun
day morning at ii o'clock.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-03-01
For Mayor Bis Stone Gap,
GEO b. MYERS.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Y. S. Paine, d johnson City,
was visitor TO the Gap the
past week,
William Sampson, of Allddles-
ooro, was q business visitor to
the Gap one day last week.
II. Gildersleeve and wife, of
johnson City, were among the
guests at the Monte Vista on
last Friday.
j. B. Kennedy, of Cleveland,
spent a few days in town last
week visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j w. Kennedy.
Miss Rosina Bumpus. of
Hartwell, Ohio, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Nash, at the
Monte Vista Hotel.
Miss Janette Bailey is visit
ing friends at Esserville and
Wise this week.
Geo. S. Strader, of Bluefeld,
was guest at the Monte Vista
on last Thursday.
Attorney II. G.. Morrison, of
johnson City, was among the
professional men in town last
week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-03-01
Tortured For is Years

by cure defying stomach trouble that
.hsiiied doctors, and resisted all remedies
he tried john w. Moddors, OF Mcdders-
VILE, Mich seemed doomed lie had TO
sell his farm and give mp work His
neighbOrs said. he cant live much
longer Whatever ate distressed
one. he wrote till tried Electric Bit
ters, which worked such wonders for me
thai can now eat things | could not
axe iof years It's surely grand rene
for the liver and kidneys Every bottle
guaranteed Only 5Oc at j W. Kelly $
Drug Go
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-03-01
STORES CLOSED
ON SUNDAY

Appalachia, Va, Feb. 9s.-
The people of Appalachia have
a warm feeling of thankfulness
for Judge Skeen who has taken
a much needed hand in our
town government.
We only hope the Judge has
sufficient interest in us to fully
carry out what he has under
taken-closed shops on Sun
days.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-03-01
FOR SALE

Six room dwelling; two halls.
two porches, bathroom, ali
modern, and cement cellar;
partly finished in oak; ideal
location; corner West First
Street and Wyandotte Avenue.
Price $500. one-third cash: bal
ance TO suit purchaser. Title
guaranteed perfect. See
A. l.. WHIT,
Mch ltf lntermont Building.
Books. Books Booksi at the
Wise Printing Company Call
and see them
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-03-01

w. b. Campbell. of Dante.
was in town one day last week
F. S. Wombwell, chief in.
spector of the Stonega Coke &
Coal Co, with headquarters at
Stonega, spent Sunday IN the
Gap.
Cali and see the large assort-
ment of popular books just
received by the Wise Printing
Company.
James Carpenter, after a
lingering illness with consump.
ton, died at the home of his
parents. Nj and Mrs. NJ. S.
Carpenter, at this place. on last
Sunday, and was buried i'm
Glencoe cemetery on Monday
H. q Gilmer, cashier of the
First National Bank at Norton.
spent Sunday i'm town.
ON March 10th the offices of
the store department of the
Stonega Coke & Coal Co. now
located at Stonega, will be
moved to Appalachia, and will
occupy handsome quarters i'm
the Virginia Wholesale Com
pany's building.
non ppNr
bonea Ink -, v.a,o-;,, Dnreo room
at this o ~, '"'e' '''S'ue- Apply /
Nrs NJ l.. Olinger came up
and viii snand Som go,ne ', ~, w ,.;t;,
ing relatives md friands
Cadet '
and his ' sscr S4,'u VI O M KEY /
Lemore. vent To- Harlan ~
last week ON nrofassioroi /
business.
and Rrnati,itt - n 80 y , 1o''
This wool ~, hrsi,ass e.. III,
varions lond and ' 49,, TOT lue
panies he represents ''' o'''
jn6.7s,{ino her auot NJ i'o'',"Ay'
Nav Size is on her, VA bon,o
from Bjg stone can Wa ~ ,.V spo
has been visiting her uncle, Dr
:. w heliy'- Iazewell Repub-
'lcan
q r G4Ss YER " rooi leak & can 4.
''''" - 49, p"o"e w.
A. d. Owens came down from [
Stonega Saturday and snent
Sunday visiting his sister. Mrs. (
. H. -Na'''e"S'
N. w. Wood, of Roanoke. /
manager of the Virginia and (
!. eng .a. esS9 1 d. , elePh9ne 60. was
u, u, ~ ,''si. 100. ; meeH lVoAlhg "l'er
'''' ~''''''''''' no e''7
Everybody loves to read good
books. Large assortment to
mo 60 Cal md lool- hen
over,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-03-01

OF the Home Mission Society
of Trinity NJ e Church will be
held at the home of 1irs. Robt.
II. Bruce ON Thursday, Mar g..
General and Mrs. Frank
Reeder, of Easton, Pa, arrived
in the Gap last week ON an ex
tended visit to their son, Mr.. A.
II Reeder and family.
J n Amburgey, Of Norton,
was in the city yesterday -
Roanoke Times.
LOST one pearl brooch
] Finder return TO this Office and
receive reward.
Attorney r. n. Irvine spent
a few days last week in Jones
vile ON professional business.
Charles Wiuterling, of Balti
more. has accepted a position
with the Big Stone Gap Bakery,
lat this place Mr. Winterling
comes highly recommended by
the Fleischmann Yeast Co.
and, 40 doubt, the Bakery viii
now be able to supply any de-
mands of ITS patrons.
Mrs. II. S. *. Morrison. who.
in company with her brother.
Judge Kyle and family. Of
Rogersyille, has been spending
the winter in Florida. returned
home last week. Mrs. Morrison
reports having had most de.
iightful stay while in the land
OF flowers.
The Woman's Civic League
invites all residents who are
contemplating becoming mem
bers Of this organization to
meet with them in the court
room, Friday, March g, for the
election OF officers and the
starting Of work for the new
year Members should not fail
TO be present
The Enterprise drug store at
this place that made an assign.
ment "a few weeks ago, will
open again in a few days under
the name of the Mutual Drug
Company, the new firm having
| purchased the entire stock and
txtures from the trustee. The
officers of the new company
are. j. ILL., Catron, president;
II. b Moore, treasurer; and j
{ @. Jaynes. seeretary. Mr..
.Jnynes will have charge of the
store and conduct the business
! fos the new firm.
Eeo. W. f. Pitts. of the First
Methodist church, ofiiciated at
the manfiage of a young couple
in the pap,ors of the Y. M. G. A.
building Saturday afternoon.
The parties Is the contract were
z. G. Pruner, on Hiawatha, w.
Va, and Miss BerGe l.. Willis.
OF Sofnerset, Ky. AMOng those
who witnessed the marriage
were Mrs. O. ". Banks and Miss
Edith Hines, of Abingdon. and
Secretary Lundy, of the Y. NJ.
@. a. The young couple left on
first train for Abingdon, where
they will spend a day or two
with friends before going TO
West Virginia Bristol Her
ald-Courier.
Mrs. John S. Hamblen return
ed this week from Louisville,
where she has been receiving
treatment at hospital the past
two weeks.
Caney Collier and Miss Eliza
beth Nickels, of this place,
surprised their friends on last
w Wednesday by going to Bristol
and taking the solemn obliga-
tons that made them man and
wife. Their many friends ex :
tend congratulations and wish
J them q happy married life to-
gether.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-03-01
NARROW ESCAPE

ON last Wednesday little
Alma Flanary, OF Roda, who
boards at Mrs. Eliza Barron's
and attends school, narrowly
escaped being burned to death.
The child was dressing when
her kimono caught on fire and
she ran 20 the kitchen TO Mrs
Barron who quickly extiuguish-
ed the flames at the expense of
badly burned hands.
Alma's undertaking and her
kimono were burned off her
body, but she, herself, escaped
without injury, thanks to Mrs.
Barron's presence OF mind
The remains OF rrigg Snyder,
who died early Tuesday morn.
ing 81 Youell, Ky, of typhoid
fever we're brought here yes
terday afternoon for burial,
which viii take PLACE this after
noon at Glencoe cemetery. Mr..
was a brother Of Mrs.
*. H. Bryant, and of Joe shy
der, an engineer on the Y. " S.
W. Railway
There will be services at the
Christ Episcopal Church Sun
day morning at il o'clock.
The directors of the Southern
Railway have declared a divi
dend of one per cent. on the
preferred stock.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30
Does His Duty.

The law provides that physicians
shall make report of births and
deaths. and as this has been neglect
ed somewhat. and the officials of the
Board of Health have been censur-
ed for neglect. they have decided
that hereafter all such happenings
must be reported as the law directs.
Notice of this was given to NIL
doctors but enc doctor paid no
heed to it. The result was that Dr.
L. d. Eley, secretary of the
Board of Health, filed an affidavit
against leading physician of Plym-
outh. and on being brought before a
justice of the peace. and pleading
guilty tc the charge. he was given a
fine of $1,000 and costs. amounting
in all to $3.50. which he paid, and
thanked the officer for letting him
off SO easy, and not pushing the
case further, and taking his license
away from him.
DR.. Eley has concluded that so
long as he is Secretary of the Board
all physicians will have to live up to
the laws. as well as other people. and
it is to be hoped that one lesson of
this kind will be enough.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

highest bidder. Henceforth those
taken up as wanderers on the city
streets will be confined In the Coun-
ty jail as the law provides.
AT the last regular meeting of the
Council a committee was appointed
to draft resolutions thanking Benz.
Zook for his assistance at the time
of the Elevator fire, and the COM
mittee presented the following which
was signed by the Mayor and all
members of the Council, and the
Marshal directed to present the
same to Mr.. Zook.
plymouth, Ind, Nov. 81, 1911.
For valiant and much needed SER
vice rendered TO the City of Plym-
outh. on July 9th, 1911, in aiding
with private hose to quench a fire
threatening great disaster, we the
Mayor and Common Council of the
City of Plymouth. Indiana, desire at
this tardy date. to extend the CRATE
full thanks of the citizens Of Plym-
outh to our fellow citizen, Benjamin
Zook -
The Treasurer made his monthly
report, and the usual number of bills
were ordered paid. There was some
general talk regarding electric lights
etc. after which the Council ad-
jour1ed.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30
CITY COUNCIL
IN REGULAR
SESSION WORK
NORTH CENTER STREET SEWER
FINISHED AND ASSESSMENT
ROLL ORDERED TO BE
MADE.
CALABOOSE CLOSED
Vote of Thanks Given to Benjamin
Zook for Service Rendered at
the Elevator Fire
July 9.
CALABOOSE CLOSED

The City Council met in regular
session Monday night, at the Coun-
ell chamber, in the City Hall build
ing. After reading of the minutes
of the last meeting, petition was
read from Harry Armstrong to tap
the Sophia street sewer, and as pay
ment has been made, the request was
granted.
City Civil Engineer English made
report on the completion of the
north Center street sewer, and City
Attorney Hess presented a resolu-
tion on the acceptance of the same,
which was adopted by the council.
and the assessment roll will be made
and submitted at the next meeting.
The entire cost of this sewer is
$1124.87. On account of the danger
Gus condition of this street from
Harrison to Novelty streets, it was
ordered that the Street Commission
er build fences to keep vehicles of
the street until such time as the
Council shall deem the street safe.
This was done so as to preclude the
city having to pay for any more
herses.
The subject of maintaining GALA
boose for the housing of tramps
was before the Council, and on adj
vice of the City Attorney that the
city was under no obligation to
keep up such an institution, a reso-
luton was passed ordering that il
be taken down, and sold to the
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

One of the good smaller factories
of plymouth is the Wagon and Buggy
manufacturing pant and black
smith shop of RINGGENBERG &,
CULLISON, located on Center
street. The Ringgenberg & Gull son
wagon is known all over Marshall
county and beyond for its excellence
of workmanship and lasting quail
ties. Those who have them buy them
again. if ever the ones they have
wear out.
One of the specialties Of this
factory is the making of school
wagons, and many of these are now
In use over Indiana. TIE prett est,
strongest, neatest and most con-
venient school wagon made is the
one turned out by this Plymouth
factory. A splendid top buggy is
produced. which for combined light
ness. durability, strength and beauty
cannot be excelled. These buggies
are not shipped in and assembled
thew are made right here In Plym-
outh, and those who are using them
know thew are as good in all points
rs buggjes can be.
Besides the making of the wagons
and buggies the Ringgenberg & Gull
1isOn factory does large business in
the rerair and painting of all kinds
of vehicles. Hacks, automobiles,
tuegies, ETC., when they get old and
hadly worn. are made new again
This factory makes to order fine
delivery wagons in a large number
of STYLES. for laundry, grocery, dry
goods, medicine wagons, and also
vehicles for the larger and more
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

Miss Ruth Maxey is at Argos
visiting her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Everly are NOV
inc a part of their household goods
into the new Sanitarium. and will
aid in getting the business started
at this institution this winter. They
will store the rest of their goods in
the south part of their house on
Center street. and rent the north
part. In the spring Mr.. Everly will
remodel this house. making it a
double house. to rent. He will be
gone much cf the summer as he
was this. as he has just taken a
contract that will engage his time
TIL September of next year. involv-
ing some $4,000.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

trying work of general road use,
such as cream wagons, and others
used in gathering or delivering pro-
duets in the country.
The shop in which this factory is
located is 60x30 downstairs and
6OxSO upstairs, with a blacksmith
shop 35x40 in the rear. Ten men
are employed here the year round.
Three of these are kept In the black
smith shop where the most expert
work is done. One man is an ex-
pert filter and does little else than
to see that the shoes are fitted right
to the horses foot. The force In
this shop is sufficient to care for
all patrons as fast as they come.
The general idea that a big shop
and a large amount of machinery
is necessary in order to make wag-
Ons and buggies as cheap as posi-
hle, is wrong, said Mr.. Cullison
Most all of the work must be done
by hand anyway, and we can do ii
as cheap or cheaper than they car
in big shop. We can make good
wagons and buggies as cheap as any
of them. This fact has been found
to be true by many persons, who
after getting prices on special wag
ons or buggies, have found the
Ringgenberg & Cullison prices tn.
best, with the advantage in addition
that the work was being done right
at home and could be seen "a i,
progressed.
For good wagons, good buggies
good repair work and good horse
Il l.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30
RINGGENBERG 6 CULLTSON
CENTER STREET. PLYMOUTH. INDIANA

Mr.. and Mrs.. Edwin Myers Of
north Walnut street were Argos
visitors over Sunday, saying good by
to Mrs. Myers people who are leav-
ing for Kansas.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs.. Albert Chapman of
Argos, parents of Mrs. Edmund
Myers of this city, left yesterday for
Topeka. Kan. and other points to
visit relatives.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

For good wagons, good buggies,
good repair work and good horse
shoeing, go to
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30
Heating System is Installed

1T PROPERLY VENTILATED AND HEATED? 'FAROUAR"
the NFURNACE
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

WELDED STEEL SElFREGULATNG FURNACE and emOdes VET
is Co rect II is of rr in
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30
QUAR- FURNACECO.O OF INDIANA

5 FL MS SACHUS SETS AVENUE. I
o Y II 3 D 3 e A c n. 3 Y II NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-03

Pints ct 42c dozen, value SOC.
Two quarts CSC dozen, value Use.