davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-09

Our esteemed neighbor, the
Aberdeen Examiner, has recent
Iy installed a Babcock Reliance
press. The Examiner richly
merits the support of its town
and county and reflects honor on
both. The demand for a new
press indicates that its business
is keeping step to the progress of
Aberdeen and Monroe county,
for which it is largely response
BILE.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-09


There is a great hue and cry
about bribery in politics. This
nefarious practice does not con-
fine itself to legislative bodies,
but in many instances the indi-
vidual voter INDUCES in the con-
temptible petty bribery when he
requires Of a county candidate
the support Of a certain senator
ial candidate in order to secure
the voters support. If this is
not bribery. it is so close kin to
it that ii would require a micro
scope 10 discern the difference.
~
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-09

Mr.. J. J. Adams last week
caught the King of the Turtles
in the Tombigbee river. 1t
weighed 100 IL pounds. It was
butchered, and supplied a splen-
did dinner to seven families, in
addition to considerable sales. -
Aberdeen Examiner. Who said
that Tombigbee wasn't naviga-
BILE?
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-09

The acreage in cotton as re-
ported by the government reach
es thirty-fve million acres. This
is the largest acreage in the his
tory of cotton growing.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-09

FOR SALE-My home place 8 miles
West of Pontotoc consisting of over
400 acres with $50 acres in cultivation.
Branch and creek bottom land. Eleven
good tenant houses, plenty water and
good pastures. One good store house.
Place is well timbered. Apply to w.
B. MCDANIEL. Springville, Miss. 6-6
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-09
A 7 OF ADvERTISING

DISPLAY advertisements at rate of
$1.OO per running il oh per month OF
four weeks. Liberia discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings Of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all ether notices must be paid
for.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-09

James K. Vardaman addressed
his followers here in a great eff
fort under a sweltering sun and
increased his vote just 0.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-09

The weather Saturday must
have been ordered specially for
the Vardaman pyrotechnics.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-09

Who's said there wasn't00 0 000,-
900 people here to hear Varda-
man Saturday?
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-09

RSxafi H ii CiaaSsF viii make gour
last summer straw ha a9ok neW.
Price 10 Tire Busy Drnggi
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-09

Save your Irish potatoes. Paris
Green or Bug Death will do the work.
Pound incannon-E lkin Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-09

C BEAN
For Chancery Clerk.
JOHN M WITT.
CT WEST.
JOHN H. EPTING.
j. N. FRANCIS.
For Circuit Clerk:
D. E. MCCARTHY
JOHN M BOGGAN.
R D PORTER
J. Y. CUMMINGS.
W. w. THOMPSON.
GEORGE w. PATTON
JIM BUTLER
A C. MCVAY
A L BURDINE
TOM BULLARD
For Tax Assessor:
EUGENE FRANCIS
j. L. AUSTIN.
G. R. DAVIS.
SAM BURT
For Treasurer.
S D SHELTON
H. E. PORTER.
J. A.. CONLEE
A. J. BALLARD
For Surveyor:
j. A. GLADNEY.
For Superintendent of Education:
EP CLAYTON
For Supervisor, LIST District.
F PARKER
C. G. CHRISTOPHER.
A L MAGERS
For Supervisor, I'd District.
WILL MILAN
F. M. ROPER.
MARION MARTIN.
F. P. MCNEIL.
For Supervisor, Sd District.
w T POUND
GO HERRING
S. P. LAMB
J. P. DILLARD
JOHN MORGAN.
For Supervisor, 4th District.
CALHOUN
w D McGAUGHY
E B MABRY
For Supervisor, 9Th District:
w M ROBERTS
MARK CONWILL
WI HOLLY
w BATTLE
l.. B. COGGINS.
For Bailiff I'd District.
S. 7. POWELL.
A l. BROCK
]. T. DAVIDSON.
C. A. KEYES.
WILEY NJ. JOHNSON
For Bailiff Sd District:
j. L. SANDLIN.
G w GARNER
STANLEY VAUGHN.
j. j. FILGO.
G. C. DAVIS.
For Bailiff 4th District.
STURGEON S. MOORE.
T. N. LYLE.
&c COGGINS
E NJ MAYNARD
JAMES T JOHNSON
For Bailiff. 5th District.
W BUTLER u
WILL G. JOHNSON. nv
G B MCNEESE ~
For Justice of the Peace. I'd District.
JP YOUNG
For Justice of the Peace, Sd District.
A w HALL
G. w. RITTER.
w E MORGAN
H KINNEY
For Justice of the Peace, 4th District.
j. C BROWN
j. M. JONES
j M SAMPLE
GUNTER
w REEDY
For Justice of the Peace 9Th District.
L. M. RAMAGE.
T. G. DUPREE.
GEORGE w. PETTEY
A e. TANNER
KEITH BARNETT
J A SMITH
J w SULLIVAN
D. B MCGAUGHEY
B. A CURRY
DR.. E. Douglas Hood,
DENTIST.
Rooms /, 2, and 8 in Peoples
Bank and Trust Co. Building
P~hones-Ofice. 100. Res IS.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-09

Copyright. 1911. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The evening world., 1911-03-21
WH|RLED To DEATH
FROM MAIL CAR
Of FLYING TRAIN
Government Employees Body
Found on Tracks After Ex-
press Flashes by Fishkill.

8. A.. Cutler OF Syracuse. y. r, a
railway mail clerk FOR twenty years In
the employ OF the Post-Ofice Depart
ment, lost his life In a mysterious man
ner early to-day by falling from n OF
the cars OF a flying train at F!shkul.
The train, made up entirely OF mai
cars. left the Grand Central Station at
COS this morning. 1t flashed by Fish
kill nj $50. soon afterward the body
OF the mail clerk was found N the
tracks. The train was bound for Buff
faio and did not stop.
Claims Attorney Whitney, who got
the first report of Cutters death at the
Grand Central station. said that he was
greatly puzzled by the accident, as the
doors of mail cars are locke and
barred. Even when the doors are open
there are crossbars to protect one from
"a ilius out.
Il have received no explanation OF
tho accident said Mr.. Whitney, and
am at a loss FOR "A theory"
cutler WAS forty-hve years Old and
leaves a wife and child In Syracuse.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
HORSE PAYS VISIT
To OLD FRIENDS:
HELD FOR BOARD
Apimal Wanders Into His Old
Stable and Liveryman
Remembers Bill.

Joseph Ms an. who has a furniture
BUSINESS at 20. 6ls Ninth avenue, Ia
willing to admit to-day that the horse
Is the most intelligent OF all animaln, q
little bit too intelligent, In fact. Just
a certain horse which belongs
to him remembered Its old home at
Howard NJ. Shaw's livery stable. No.
2bS West Forty-seventh street. last FRI
day. and wandered in to pay a social
call. he now finds himself minus the
said horse and unable to regain posses
sion OF II until he pays a little bill Of
$50 which It rs alleged he yves the
%liverymsn.
Malkan formerly stabbed his horse at
Shaw's place. A month ago he re-
moved the animal. neglecting to pay.
10 1t is charged by Shaw. an item of
$50 for Its care. Last Friday his driver
delivered a Morris chair at No. 2es West
Forty-seventh street, directly across the
street from Shaw's stable. The horse.
which is possessed OF a retentive mem
DRY, sauntered over TO Its old home
and walked inside while the driver was
struggling upstairs with the chair.
After some little search the driver
finally located the animal SHAY refused
TO give up either the animal or the load
OF furniture which Il had dragged into
his place, claiming that he had a lien
on both. Malkan swore out a warrant
for his arrest on a charge OF grand
larceny and he was arraigned before
Magistrate Cornell In the West Side
Police Court this morning.
4. Magistrate Cornell decided that the
grand larceny charge would not holi.
He declared that shaw had a valid lien
On the horse. but not on the wagonload
Of furniture. and directed him to give
up the latter.
, 1911-12-20
2 ekendteo Telse
FRA GUVERNENENTET.

~EN 3dje Jonuar 1912, eIer hvis ufornd-
- sete Hindringer skulde ipdtrode, ia
snaresf d~erefter, vii Diet hvide, taste Fyr paa
MyhIe4telh-Enn we'd Indl6bet til So lh0"'"S
Hayn olive forundret til ct hvidt BInktyf,
der wiser EFT Blink liver l5S, Blink >, AorEe
49,. L oyrigt oliver Fyret u%forandrot Is
1q4N. Br. G4o ST. V. Lgd.
BegyndelSen af 1912 vii der paa J"19e
Beyos inn, n. for ST Thomas Hoyn, b1Ne
lendt , rode, taste Ledefyr-Bagtyret Staar
$50 m. n. G43 Y. fra hjtys Taarn. tIam-
mems H6jde 80 m. Forfyret 1871 m, c >
14o O. fra B~agfyret. FIanmens Holde: 30
m. Fyrene user kraftigt c 80 paa hNer SIDE
at LedefyrHDien. hvorfra Lyset hortgt al
lager til begge slider. Fyreues S%nsyIdJe
90 Lvsevne er 10 SIN. De viscs ira hyde
. m. hole Trphose. Holdt oyeret | c, ~
IA V. ledpr de fri - ON Scorpion Rock
og Y. ON R0pert Roch iud s.. Ihom"s
Havu.
Guyerncmeutet for &c dansk yestindisEe
Der. st. Thomas den 2den December 1911
HELWEG-LARSEN
fuqq 20.
, 1911-12-20

FROM |.

w9HE Bird january 1912, on, II ohio'e-
seen circumstances should superIehe,
then as soon as possible after salI date, the
white fixed light on Myhleufeldts PoIut ut
tbo entrance Of St. Thomas Harbour will be
cbanoed to a white flashing light with a
SINGLE fash every fifteen seconds duration
Of lash , seconds, dark interval II seconds.
otherwise the light remains unchan9ed,lo
1919 \. Lat. G4o 500 w. Long.
In the beginning Of 1912, 2re1, fixed
laadino LIGHTS will be Installed on Judge
Raro's Hin n. OF st. Thomas Harbour. Inc
h;ndmost light stands $50 IN. y. G40 y"
'J Elevation Of light 81 IN. The front light
stands 1877 m. C. S. II . Z. from The hind
most light. Elevation of light: 60 m. The
ljobts show strongly c. : on either side OF
fhe leading line and then decrease rapidly
"a either side. The visibility and range OF
the lights is 10 nautical miles. They are
shown from white wooden houses, I'm AI8h
When kept in a line c. \. Il W. theT lead
clear b. Of Scorpion Rock aud ". Of rupert
Rock into St. Thomas harbour.
Government Of the Danish West lodla
Islands. st. Thomas, the Pad December l9II.
HELWEG- LARSEN.
uc3g. Vice G0UeTH0r
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

rTHURLEY RUXTON, a wonderfully beautiful young
woman who was also exceedingly well equipped IN all
ordinary branches Of athletics including motoring horse
back riding ETC. teacher OF French and German IN New
Haven college was in love with Acton Galard SnoDDlsh
college man On the last day Of school Galard brutay
consigned her to college wdowhood upseng all her ideals
and plans Thurey pulled herself together Th rare ioru
tude and took position in New York with John fhppS
reminiscent MalOr.
Thurlev rushed to the aid Of Robey Stuyverant young
millionaire who had broken his wrist when jumping from
his automobile and drove him home She refused to give
her name and passed OF his experience tor the time
being despite his protests He believed her 10 DC Princess
Thrvina Of Hcrtzegotha who in America lncognlto
Alice Van Kirk, Major Phpps wealthy niece, an od
friend OF Robeys induced Thurcy TO live with her. IN the
hope that her wonderful beauty would serve as magnet
to rehabi!itae her alice in society Thurley was sup
piled with unlimited money. ma
When riding through Central Park lhurley morse
bolted and She had thrilling pcOus ride through roads
crowded with fashionable observers The latter became
convinced that she was Princess Thirvina and Ihurey
and Alice agreed TO do nothing TO disturb that beliet
A mysterious foreign woman with icy eyes balciuly
olared al Thurlcy the Horse Show. This woman and
oair of inscrtabc Germans followed her home. Princess
Thrvinas hancG the Duke Of SAKE Hertzc and iiemer'
was reported be route TO America.
Count Faschi orcby kissed Thurcy at the JUNIOR ChryS
anthemurl Bal-and then she saw Gaiard IN the rong
Gaard saw through the mpcrsonation scheme OF hurey
and Alice at and hincd that he might expose them -
less Thurlcy resumed the old ovcrlike relations with him.
The girls decided to play with both Gallard and faScm
till a better opportunity came FOR revenge.
Otto Wenck representing HertZegOtha called on lhurley
thinking her the Princess and begged her 10 return 70 te
Fatherand She did not tell him She was not Thrvina
Thurley gave her poor cousin Edith Seck money TO go
to Lakewood to recover her health
Countess Nizano FaSChi, wife OF Thurley purSuer,
appeared upon the scene; but agreed TO remain IN the
background till Thurey could punish the Count properly.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
CHAPTER XIV. A Duke Impending
HIiURLEY

EY was presently back IN her room;
but not to be dressed for tea. She
was far too disturbed by what she
had learned to think Of anything
save the necessity Of seeing Alice
aloneat the earliest possible
She sat before a dressing case;
but had waved her maids away.
She was staring idly at the fncrles
intended for the afternoon. Fiaschi,
she knew, would be at Mrs. Ashley
DuaneS, and the thought Of be-
holding the man again was revolving
to all her nature.
What Alice would say, or do, after
this, she could not venture to predict.
Alice had hoped for the fellow S
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

'
retention OF his friendship because OF invaluable social
connections long coveted and already hlmily esab-
lshed through the medium he represented. But new
and shameful gravity attached to this latest develop
ment of the noblemans nature and schemes and con
tinued relations with him fraught with highly
explosive possibilities
At five O'Clock Alice trife disturbed by Thurley
non-appearance at the Duancs. was driven nome TO
find that the Princess" overwrought and afflicted
with Slight nervous headache had gone to lie down and
had readily fallen asleep.
A T half past five with the winry darkness closing
IA down on the avenue and all the house lights softly
glowing the third sensation scheduled for the day had
its formal Introduction.
A messenger arrived and delivered a letter. It was
addressed to Madame Van Kirk and Miss Thurley,
and bore a coat Of arms. The messenger waited for an
answer.
Alice tore the envelop apart and read as follows:
HoxoRED MADAM AND TIoNoRED Miss THURLEY.-May
! so bold presume myself 20 inform you his EXceency
Karl Wilhelm Herman Grand Duke OF SAKE Hertze and
Heme has in New York arrived and OF an audience with
Miss Thurey is anxously desiring praying to be informed
this messenger il he may at your dwelling present
himself this evening by the hour OF eight o'clock and
Orro WENcK.
GOOD Lord said Alice And the child asleep"
But Thurlcy WAS presently very much awake
The messenger had been t;shcred in TO wait.
"To-night,' said Thurey, TO whom the situation had
been made ineligible through three repetitions and
quick perusal Of the note. What in the world will
happen What shall we say;'
"What can we do but face the muSc?' Alice an
swered. "Wc'rc playing a game Of consequences, and
the penalties must be met. Personally, like Grand
cq,r4A, o., rtip u..hI, Al nigh, reserved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-26
WHAT CHICKENS MUST SUFFER
Astonishing What They Pass Through Before Reaching the Real and
 Ultimate Consumer.

"If this poor chicken knew how much I was enjoying him." remarked bright woman at country inn not so long ago, "he would have been glad to die"
 That remark might have been good for that particular chicken. He did not have far to travel until he reached his ultimate destination. His first owner brought. him to the inn via his own automobile and collected for him. Then it was but step to the frying pan.
 But it is astonishing what some poor chickens have to suffer- First they are killed. Then their lean little car easses are placed in storage, and be- fore they reach the real and ultimate consumer they have to carry as many as dozen profits.
 As a rule it may be stated that the more profits chicken acumulates the less he is worth. How some of them hold together long enough to reach the table is a mystery
 And the same is true with Tany things.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-26

Have you seen those special manl- cure and embroidery scissors We have just put out for 50 cents? They are the best yet for gifts-Cleve- land Matthews Hardware Go.
 A pocket knife always makes an acceptable present. We carry the Joseph Rodgers, I. X. L." and Chal- lenge brands "Nuf Sed. Fox Bros. Hdw Co., l2 10 lot
 BOAH The most beautiful Mat. tress ever made. Something new and sanitary, made for comfort and long service. Ask for BOAZ sold by all Furniture dealers in Pine Bluh Made by Turner Bedding Factory.
 We renovate old mattresses and mako them like now. Phone SSA
 The steamer J. Frank Hicks. with Capt. Jeff Hicks in command and Al Taylor as engineer, will leave to- day for Goatshead, landing about 40 miles down the river, where the boat will receive a cargo of household goods. farming implements and a number of head of stock, the property of s. B. Adams, and will be taken to the McFadden place several miles u2 the river which has been leased by MT. Adams. MT. Adams formerly leased a plantation from J. R. Clement near English which was recently sold for $25,00n to c. c. Harrison, prosper ous Missouri farmer.
 The wise buyers are crowding our crowding our store daily-Decem- Der Stove Sale no WORKERS goods in abundance. Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.,, the corner hardware store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-26

nGfT. xd0 Badd nc ned come From Scotland in answer to the summons and wished to return Ut once.
 Mir. Justice Darling-Have you served on juries in Scotland?
 Sir George-I have never done SO, but am liable.
 Mir. Justice Darling-Do you want to go back to Scotland?
 Sir George-Yes.
 MT. Justice Darling-when do you want to go back?-because thought that Scotsmen never wanted to go back to Scotland. (Laughter.)
 Sir George-I want to go back im- mediately-tomorrow If can.
 MT. Justice Darling-As tempta- tion to stay you may earn a guinea if you care, but in the circumstances a Scotsman wishing to return to Scot land when he might make money in England being so exceptiohal-I think I will excuse you. (Renewed laugh ter. )-Pall Mall Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-26

LHe SOSloIy odMos OuI lC tuC LUZ r,.. of the comedienne. Am worry that am, we'll plump? Not on your straight front. When I was young and foolish I mourned to sec the signs of approaching adiosity eg~ banding my sylph-like figure. Aut now rejoice at my stately pr Dr. tions. By putting on one-thitd as much weight, have more than ,doub
 ed my figure (of salary). =z==,
 Its easy to be funny when you're fat. ,,Humor seems to exude through your pores. All life appears to be ? chuekle if not a scream. l don't know why this is and I leave it to the psy chGlogists, but the fact remains Even when am in tragic mood the audi ence laughs at me. When I drop upon Robert Leonard Leonard in "The Sweetest Girl in Paris" it is really 8 serious thing and the unhappy man will eventually land in hospital, but to the innocent bystanders it seems hugely amusing-and there you are.
 Fla. means peace, prosperity and popularity to her who would be comic. If yo;: don't believe it look at th' Sisterhood of Large Ladies on the stage. Fay Templeton, Stella May hew, Emma Carus, Sophie Tucker. Elita Proctor Otis, May Irwin, Flo irwin, and Marie Dressler, they are all members of the same club with big lit. tie me Even in tragedy fat has not bean unsuccessful. I might refer you 70 Nile Georges, the favorite of Napol- cor who was queen of the French rtaee when she weighed a: ton.
 Of course have neglected the men in 'as connection. George lonros and Macklyn ArbucEle please write
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-26
MISSOURI CONNECTS
 GET HOLIDAY MEAL
Turkey, S,400 Pounds Of It, and Seven Barrels of Cranberrfes
 Are On Table.

Jefferson City, Mo, Dec. 25.- Christmas dinner for the 1904 pris- oners in the penitentiary was served at l o'clock this afternoon.
 It required 3,400 pounds of turkey and seven barrels of cranberries for the meal. Other items on the table were wheat bread and butter, pota- toes, cabbage, sweet cakes and cof- fee. The sixty-eight women pris- men.
 By daylight in the yhorning numer- ous stands will be erected in the corridors of the cell buildings where sweetmeats, cigars and soft drinks will be sold by convicts to other convicts. These stands are operated by the more frugal prisoners who save the little money they receive.
 The chief amusement of the wo- men convicts is dancing. They all take part and enjoy the holidas as much as the men.
 The men are allowed the liberty of the yards and they will indulge in games of football, baseball, boxing wrestling, races and similar feats.
 Seldom in the past has any trou- ble followed holiday at the prison. although there Is a chance for the prisoners to confer with each other during these times.
 In 1883, when a part of the pris- on was burned by four convicts, 1t was supposed that this plot was made Christmas Day, although 1t was not carried out until the fol- lowing February. That fire cost the state and the contractors about half million dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-26

Community Silverware Is guaran- teed for fifty years. See our assort- ment of Knives, forks. spoons. etc. before buying your Xmas presents Fox Bros. Hdw. Go. 12 15 lot
 -Hollenberg Music Company's store will be open every evening until 3 clock until Christmas for the benefit of their customers. 12 20 Ct.
 To Cure Cold in One Day.
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. B. w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-26
Chicaeo's Way.

'I haven't tried it in New York, - l don't know how obliging they are here,' remarked a Chicago man, "but in Chicago they used to take pains to reimburse patrons of gum and chocolate vending machines if the de- posted cent failed to deliver.
 T had been defrauded of several pennies, and finally reported one loss to the ticket agent of the elevated road at the station the cent had been lost. He took my name and address. A few days later I received letter, saying:
 "'We regret to learn that you lost ono cent oh account of ono of our ma chimes being out of order. We arc sending you herewith gum to make good your loss. and wish to assure you that we use every effort to keep the machines in perfect working order, but we cannot prevent attempts at rob bing them, which occasionally damage them or put them out of order.'
 Tt was typewriter, had been copied in a letter press, bore a cancelled two cent stamp and contained two sticks of gum, 8 blotter and return en- velope."
 entertain the Tackytown Lyceum ana Literary Coterie. You will hear the duplicate of Fuzzy's laugh.
 Black Riley gauged Fuzzy quickly with his blueberry eye as wrestler does. His hand was itching to play the Roman and wrest the rag Sabine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-26
NOTICE

or letting contract for the work ing of County Prisoners. Bids will hc received at the office of County fudge of Jefferson County, Arkan- sas. until F o'clock, noon. January Eth, 1912, for the maintenance. safe keeping and working of prisoners committed to the County Jail of Jefferson County for fines and for fettures for the term of two years from January 1st, 1912. All bids must be accompanied by certified check for s100.00 conditioned that bidder will enter into contract and make good and sufficient bond If contract is awarded.
 C. N PHILPOT,
 County Judge. Pine Bluff. Ark. Dec. $. 1911.
 12-7-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-26

WANTED-Golored boy fifteen y sixteen years old as handy boy ai the Graphic office Call between la and II a. m. Must bring references from responsible party. st #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-26

Thousands of cases coDsldered hopeless are now cured by spinal ad
 justments. My former patients are my best references, they know. Dr. Martin, over Cleveland-Matthews HdW Co. 12 3 i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-26
Look for BoaS.

WANTED-Colored woman chiro- podist. Call phone 1926 or room POS. Citizens Bank building. 12 10 Ct
 A years subscription to the Daily Graphic would make . useful and ap. preciated Xmas present City, &.50; comfy. S5.OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-26

--t3ucK's Natura. Gas Ranges are best because they fast !ongey.--Reap & Crawford Furn Co tt
 --IDST-Water Spaniel Dog, liv- Ter coiored, answers to the name of Best. Reward if returned to Ed Nor ris, t210 Olive street F r St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-26

.sny a Bucks Natural Gas Rang and you will have satisfaction and ! long lived stove.-Reap & Crawford Furn. CO. #