davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

u tA itt - w ~ 1.lf Iff ft YfiI w
Representative Ewing Ok pawrce
osunty introduced 4 bilItOday pro
yidIng Tor medical inspectors In the
the Kansas schools. All children
must obtain a health certificate be-
fore they can be admitted to the
school. Teachers and other school
employees must also be examined. the
teachers also to test every pupil each
year for defective sight and hearing.
II child Is Ill the school inspector
Is to look after IL and before the
child can return to school the in
gpector must Issue q certificate. II
a child is found of defective sight
or hearing the inspector must treat
1t and try to cure the defect. The
inspection and work is to be done
at the expense OF the school district
or city.
The senate committee on railroads,
to which has been referred all public
utilities legislation presented in
the senate, has appointed sub
committee, consisting Of Senators
stavely, Brewster, Quincy and Hodg-
es, to draft a committee public utili-
ties measure.
The committee probably will report
early next week. The deliberations
Of the subcommittee have not been
completed. but 1t is agreed generally
that ell municipality owned utilities
shall be exempted from the various
provisions Of the law.
The utilities In cities OF the first,
second and third class are to be
regulated by the governing bodies
Of those communities. by the mayor
and council, or the mayor and COM
missioners. II a commission form Of
government obtains, Ordinance reg
ulation shall apply in such commu-
mites. In case Of disagreement be-
tween the utilities and compliments
in these cities, appeal may be had to
the public utilities commission Of
the state, as the committee report
will designate that new body.
@ y W GI ~ v
The senate committee on roads
and bridges has reported fsyorably
the Avery Good Roads Iill, This
bill provides for q road and bridge
commission to be cornp6sed Of the
regents Of the agricultural college
and u s;ete engineer who shall have
under his supervision all load and
bridge improvements in the state
The expenses OF the commission are
to be met by tax on motor cars
The next big contest scheduled iT
tho senate Is for 1880 o'clock Thurs
day morning when the Initiative anf
referendum and recall vii b0
special order. 1t takes a tEo-tlirdi
vote to place a constitutional SAND
ment before the voters, and T. is no
thought that the senate champions
OF these measures can muster W.
required number, Even tho advo
cHtes az the bills look for defeat
- y
The senate elections committee re
ported a committee bill embodyinl
the Massc chusetts ballot law. Sena'
tor Hodges OF the, minority, intro
duced a bill ON the subject, but thu
committee made alterations and re-
ported back committee measure.
Senator Hunter Of Sumner county
has introduced q bill appropriatinl
thirty thousand dollars TO the agri'
! cultural college for the study Of seed
! wheat and the sale Of high grade
wheat to the farmers by the agricul.
| 4ura1 oaIlaOa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

FOR sale. some fine white Plym-
outh Rock ROSTERS. 81 each 2.
L. webb. R. D. 2. Abilene. isEtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
Farm nIPLMlENTs, ETC.

Deering binder. 2 Mccormick now
ers, 2 hay rakes, 2 lumber wagons
truck wagon with rack, Dan dump
rake, tanning mill, Hummer 16-in.
riding pillow, 2 16-in. walking plows,
riding lister. walking lister, feed cut
ter, feed grinder, cider press, spring
wagon, 2 sets work harness, set sim
gle buggy harness, flynets and other
articles.
Also some alfalfa seed, alfalfa hay,
50 bushels kafir corn, 200 bushels
oats. 1 dozen chickens.
TERMs-All sums Of SO and I'M
der cash; sums over $40 q credit Of
5 months win be given on note with
approved security at 10 per cent In
terest; Il paid when due only 5 per
cent interest win be charged. No
property to be removed until settled
for. Two per cent of for cash on
sums over $40.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

For sale q No. / fresh COW. In
quIre Of W. R. Walters. mile YES.
Of cemetery. 1swtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

The bulk sales act passed the
house yesterday by very close vote
of SO to So. The law prohibits sell
ing clothing or other stocks Of mer-
chandise in bulk without sufficient
publication notice. 1t Is designed
to prevent a merchant loading up
his store with valuable stock on
credit and then selling out to a straw
owner, taking the proceeds and de-
camping. The bill affects every
wholesaler and retailer in the state.
Practically every member Of the
house explained his motives in cast
ing his vote. and the roll call lasted
several hours.
A erimp has been put in both the
antl-sunday baseball bill and the
antl-sunday amusement bill BY the
house. Both bills, introduced By
Representative George Cones Of
Meade county. were defeated in the
COMMITTEES Of the whole. The friends
Of the baseball bill were not salts
fled with the defeat in the committee
Of the whole and demanded and Sc
cured a roll call on the adoption Of
the report By the whole house. The
enemies Of the bin stood pat and
to house refused to roh-eoneur on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

INHuHl1 n the KanhAs Fafmet4
zIatasi Insurance Association ~ ~
land, Kansas. The company that
gives the farmer Insnrance at cost.
Keep your surplus money in Kansas
ana in your own pocket BY insuring
with us.
NICHOLS & HOWARD
Agents,
Abilene, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

Na NJ al
uossrnOI Ssupus ptoHVss' n M
smps uyvc Z. 80
Doarus q tne Various ssaac ins'i'u
tlons from ens opelasiOn = 'ne nVus,
ulnehunsnt ~ ~ pVatu = .v''V.
pln' Which toFplus sps Appv'uS
Of men noluins oSneI appoin'ise =.
elective oAiloes " .no ne~ DV@.N
ol coh.loi' y tesAiueu " ansOe
'u''onAi ~ SUMS y ~ AU.ss. az
yers IN tne iesis'a'ui r.
rlsns y eAciuue memDefs y ~ ~
lsiature OF members y 0.uei ~
pointise oiiiues ~ senv. ~ -,
are pCuies VI .iasses' Dut y eAe-nps
from tne provisions ING present hine
men VINO MAKE W .ue Voa'us Z. en
uonen STATE inslitu.lOns' y ueola,eu
70 DC IN uirec' conln'' WIN t@"' ~.
II Wouiu prae'icais say .uAt .uls
man, ana tnat man anu inc otnei
shaA wv ~ 'ous
even tnougn tney 40 noiu ollioes a.
present. Inc Aawyeis say 'nn' ~
governors tecommenua'lon en'
JUST as wen can Ny name .no uine
men now In cnatse u ny sal'ous ~
stitations' ana exempt 'ne
!.
we Will Deat tne lni.ia'i'e anu
referendum const'tuslonal nen
ment az inc polis ~ AoAN'
age on petitions ana uoes NOT pnopol
~ guard tne pronlpltory 'aw' W.
the statement maue W one VI 'no
CHIEF officers OF the state temper-
ance union' we WIZ NOT maA0
mucn OF a 1lgnt IN tne lesisia.uie'
but the people OF tne sta'e w'il ~
properV euueaeeu Oeio =,
and the friends OF pronipition VIII
peat the amendment " ~ 'ne
election.
inc prohipition FORCES want ~
least a proVlso tnat petl'lons Mus'
have 20 per cent OF tne sisnatures
OF the qualiiied voters q tne s.a'e
under the initiative ana referendum
concerning the pronipitory law Inc
highest percentage oiiered Dy any
Dill now before the legislature ~ 70
per cent Tor constitutional amend
ments.
y y
Quietly and gently without any
ceremony or russ or ieathers' tne
H.. ~. ,rooothad ovor Morcor az
- norsonoI Dr,v,,ovo toor ttba floor
49, ano,o.,sod ~ he bopsa for h,s
~a.,u~
- =
nh ~, ro,o,ut,or 70 investigate
90. - ~ o..orra,, oonorol
INV NAAANS -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

Watson Of Allen introduced a bill
in the house to prevent the setting
up and operation Of slot machines
in depots and public places. Slot
machines may be operated in cigar
stores and at news stands where
an attendant is present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
Thursday, February 9tl
commencing at l o'clock sharp, the
following property:

IL HEAD HORSES AND MULES.
Two grey geldings IA and il years
old VT. 1900, sorrel mare 8 years
old VT. 1900 in foal, buckskin mare
6 years old VT. 1900 in foal, mare
. years old VT. 1000 in foal, brown
mare G years old VT. 100, team
driving horses years old VT. $780,
roam driving horse s years old VT.
500, saddle pony, Q mare mules 2
years old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
. HEAD OF CATTLE.

4 choice mich cows, yearling he'll
fer, yearling shOrthorn bull. 8 cal
yes. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

A summer school of instruction at
Kansas University for county and
city health officers 10 the text Of
a bill introduced into the house by
'McGregor 81 Sumner, and all city
and county health officers are re-
CURED to attend the school for one
or more weeks each year between
June and September.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

Senator Travis Of Allen introduced
a bill in the senate making It un-
lawful for any political advertise
ment to be printed, unsigned By the
subject taereof. He also offered q
measure making 1t Illegal for cor
porations to contribute to campaign
expense funds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

Senator Hunter Of Sumner county
has introduced q bill appropriating
thirty thousand dollars to the agri-
cultural college for the study Of seed
wheat and the sale Of high grade
wheat to the farmers by the agricul-
tural college. fG
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

Quietly and gently, without any
ceremony or fuss or feathers, the
trouble in the house when Mercer
of Chase called Orr Of Atchison a
liar, was smoothed over. Mercer, as
personal privilege, took the floor
and apolOgized to the house for his
action,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
public Sale

Having decided to quit farming.
the undersigned will sell at public
auction on his farm ~ miles east
and v mile south Of Enterprise. on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10

sharp crack as Of two stones coming
together.
He looked back IN time to sec the
short, starved figure Of -Appleyard
strengthening up from the body Of the
Chsnaman, to see the little mans half
friendly. half-apologetis smile, and to
hear him say In O tone Of quiet reas-
Suranoe: "A1l right, old top. He's
down and three times out"
Tncrcdulous and half exhausted,
Coast staggered back to the boat
The ChinamRn lay like some mon
Stroua efasy Of man. inert. sprawling,
with sagging Jaw. shut eyes and .
ragged. bleeding wound In the mid
die Of his forehead. A BIT Of drift
wood-part Of the wster-bieached
branch Of o small tree-was twisted
between bis fest; Q formidably Jagged
stone In Appieyard'sN hand eked out
the story Of his downfall
IT wasn't anything" the little man
explained with his ttmid. mskeshift
smile, noting Coasts expression. Il
saw you coming-hesrd the shots %
begin with-and made preparation 90.
eordin'. Lucky you chsnoed snis
way. Otherwise :"
he shrugged and cast away the
stone hat had serYe4 70 fsuaoQElX,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10

tentionI o mud, q scraping noise, q
soft plop; repeated endlessly. He
strained his eyes against the yelling
mtsts, seeming TO discern . knot Of
shadows down the road. The sounds
continued. to be interrupted, presently
by high-pttched accents, apparently
lifted In expostulat3om; bot the fntona,
tion was foreign and the words uninr
ealligihla
Then q voice said Euugnlys SHUT
up and get on. WIN youS D'you want
TO keap me standing here al day4"
A grunk responded and the ncases
recommended
Coast gulped; his templee throbbed
and there vas q Keeling Of constric.
ton In ID. threat The voice had been
BlankstockAa Coast now understood
what was towards: they were digging
q grave Anr the dead man.
Quito mechanically he turned aside
and moved toward the row Of houses
On bis right; they stood upon the edge
Of Q shelving hanl. he found. guessing
the beach lHw &C the foot Of this de.
cifyity. he descended tan feet OF 90.
and. the dog &C heel, siuIked along IN
the rear Of TIA buildings until he
came TO one which he Judged to be
about opposite the group of shadows.
Than climbing again be entered the
structure b. tts rear doozwsy-which
owned 10 door
Opening On the roadway were two
windows. with broken and empty
saszhas. and doorway with vacant
htngaA Coast approached one of the
wtndOwA Tae dos. Numbering help.
lessly about for o time. ak length
found tho door and stopped astride
tho sili smiling the air, ears yricked
kQgMazA. body xEhzEnt With "a De
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10
PAGES to one side.

PAGES TO one side.
There was no longer any question
as to the identity Of the target Coast
permitted himself q single, ieeting,
upward glance. caught q cinemato-
graphic glimpse Of the Chinaman-
like some hinge, ungainly bird in his
loose. Tapping garments, descending
the bank-and turned and ran head
long.
Presently, some distance ahead, the
shadowy proportions of the beached
catboat took shape through the mist
For some reason Coast hailed It with
q sob Of hope: Heaven alone knows
what manner Of hspe the sight Of It
held out to his daxed perceptions. He
had merely bewildered notion that
II only he could hold out until he
reached the boat 1t would afford him
some sort Of shelter-or else that he
might stumble across some monde
script weapon Of defence-a broken
oar-anything.
Somehow he did manage to gain the
little vessel. and, with his pursuer
pounding On not fifteen feet In the
rear. doubled Ike . rabbit round its
stern He had fugitive impression,
as he passed. Of curious something
croucning there; but with no time for
recognition, or indeed for thought he
shot on, OF . sudden painfully alive
10 the fact that hs mad been mistaken,
that there was no refuge for him
there.
Then be pulled up On me sound of
heavy fan behind him-a dun crash
followed By short, stined cry and q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10
BOAT CLUB TO
ENJOY CRUISE
UP BAY TODAY
WILL LEAVE THE CITY W1kARF
PROMPTLY AT 9 O'CLOCK AND
PROCEED TO POINT ON East
ERIN SHORE OF EscAMsiA BAY.
OPPOSITE MAGNOLIA BLUFF
cHowpER TO Be sERvEn "a

Promptly at O'Clock this morning
the members Of the PenaAcola Yacht
and Motor Boat Cub and q number OF
their friends win leave the city wharf
for a cruise up Escambia bay. They
win run to a point on the eastern shore
OF the bay. opposite hAgnolia Slun'
near point Garcon where q nsh chow
der VIII be served and the day win be
spent. The run can be made q u agti-
mated, by any Of the boats IN ths dub
within an hour and q hail. ~ such a
matter.
II "a understood Ehat practically all
Of the boats In the club VIII make ehe
trim and most Of tho members w1ll be
rrenent- besides q number 81 guests
who have been invited, and q most de-
Hghtful time n assured those whe take
the trim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10
enApTER <

Coast had not taken two-score paces
along the path TO the shore before the
day was again darkened by q sudden
and heavy thickening Of the mists.
That Frightening glow. which little
time back he had hailed with hope a.
promise az early clearing. was IN en-
instant wiped away. So deep became
the gloom Ito bis fancy. a. II the fog
had been sprayed TO saturation with
q myriad infnitestimal atoms Of ink)
nat though e was now high morning
he found n hard to see the ground be-
meath his teeA
The came tbe deiuga1 ne heavens
opened and drenchsd tho earth with q
6nah 0f rain literally torrentiaL In
q twtnkIing scaled to The slin, Coast
gngped Cor breath and bent his head
20 q dovnpcur which whipped him
win . million cruel singing lashes.
Perfrrce at pause for fear of losing
bis way. almost beaten thoughtless.
lacking any shelter 70 dy 70. be de.
rived fCriOrn comfort OF a sort from
Ehe very violence Of ne squat, which
supplied its own assurance that n
could not endure long. And briefly
th1s proved Itself: haralded by gradu-
al HghtenfnG, he heavier clouds
passed OF; the initial fury exhausted
atselR.
For some Distance ne ratn led HIM
> wandering wAys but this he did not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10
sa0sTiGhs. 1ssa. y L0ais IossDh vaaesJ
sYNoPsIs

CHAPTER L-Garrstt Coast. & young
business man OF New York City. meets
an acquaintance named Douglas Black
sLoek who invites him to card party
with some friends. He accepts the invt-
tauou, although he dislikes Blackstock.
the reason being that both are IN love
with Katherine ThaxteE. Coast attempts
worthy Of her friendship but does not
succeed.
CHAPTER Lat me party with Black:
D S1S1 ana van 1st Tyne ne The play runs
drawn ana Biackstock shoots Van Tyne
dead. He then makes moyemenL as y
70 commit suicide. Coast struggles %
{hs Dol sns cisooPPer thsm Backstoc and
Dundaa accuse Coast Of killing Van Tyne
and he Is arrested for murder.
CHAPTER IIL-Coast Il convicted Just
as he begins his sentence, however, Dun
eas coufesses to his perjury, names BLACK :1s-
himself Coast becomes free, but Black.
stock has married Katharine ThaxteT and
fed.
CHAPTER Tv-coast purchases
yacht named the Echo. HIS mind IL dis
turbed over the marriage OF thu woman
he loves.
CHAPTER v.-while sailing BIS yacht,
Coast sees man forced over the rail OF
and finds the refugee to be a. fellow
named Appieyard, who pretends he was
\ stowaway on the boat and was thrown
overheard.
CHAPTER w. = Appieyard induces
Coast to let him run his craft, and they
axT1ve at q lonely island. which AppIeyard
tells Coast is an inhabited spot known
a. No Mans Land. Next morning Coast
finds his helper and the tender Of the
yacht missing.
CHAPTER vu.-The tender Is after
ward found on the shore by Coast and
he starts out to explore the desolate
island. He comes upon some deserted
buildings and discovers man dead. He
has been executed with q bowstring.
CHAPTER VIII Continuing his inves-
legations In No Mans Land. Coast dis.
covers q house and upon approaching II
sees q woman whom he recognizes az
his missing love. Katherine Thaxter.
CHAPTER. IX.-The wife OF Blac1stock
explains that her husband. under the
name OF Black, has bought the island.
He is blind. but an expert wireless opera
tor. and has established a station there.
Coast informs her that her husband Was
the real murderer Of Van Tyne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10

Wed better Do making tracks before
the others came dowA a N" h sGg-
gested calmly.
"YoU-yO9've hnSd hAmT Co~st
painted.
"Um-u-no; soEry Do say" Appio'
yard moved 70 one side and picked
up the revolver which had fallen from
the ChinamAn's hand "UnfOrtun@tsly
just stunned Heoba,s be
added, Frightening rnomentarity, It'll
turn out conclusion Of the brain. bud"
he made . dubious m0utA--rm
afraid not Thoss brutsa are tough
a. pig-troa. 6till ] think I'm some
promisin' entry tn'tho David ana Co
Hath class-whatt Come along
now. no time 10 waste"
He dropped the weapon into . podA
Ct and ssixing Coasts arm. began %
trot him along ne beach in fhs a.
reetion Of The Eche's dogy.
"You See" he commented severe.
II, what comes II going cut alcnA
Next time 90 calling. want yoa %
stay at home and koep ouA a MN.
chat Now yua hear net
tsfsE8rft4E
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10

thoughts dioudsd hy intsnae eCiicff1de
and pity fne Katherine coupled with
doubts @ 70 ths visdnm a bis course.
Was be Justified IN leaving her.
though sha begged and commanded
hin4 Re tsat his understanding bar.
Red By The pro and con Cd the Qnss-
don HE Q BAN b voilsy between two
Yackets. How could be lease bar GOT
What ems oculd he DOT She ssaectsd.
aiscSsdttsd. diemissed him definitely.
without appeal She needed hfm--or
somebody 10 whom she might turn nor
comfort and protection Biackstcck
was noa TO b trustsds yak abe loved
him. Il. % she protested. she were
harry A Some skzangs fashion pass
an9 Coasts cundprehensacn, bad he
any right 70 stpp between her and her
happiness. whatever Ehe ctrcum-
ntances9 II, a. was shs caea. Rlank-
stock bad murdered Q man IN mo-
meut Of unccntrollabie rage bad
Coast an< right 70 lsaye the woman Of
he rnsrcy Of temper which might
ne any moment resume the compaar
lon Of homicidal maniaf Yet would
pot his presence there. upon he 10
land, work her more harm than good
we're be 10 be discovered7 -
He was. In The summing ur. con-
vctous Of no chcice Of actions be cuuld
but so bis ways. She desired q. and
though his duty che cav cleax4y) was
10 dsnounce Blackstock 10 tie nearest
authority. secure his arrest and fm-
priscnment 10 could not
thus in wrstrhed communion With
his heart, he came almost unawazes q
second time TO tho deserted fishing
village. was abruptly conscious Of
shapes OF buildings booming through
the nuists and driving rain On either
hand And with this recognition ri
CURED the memory Of the blind dog
and the murdered man. !,
Il was scant consolation chat he
no longer heard the howffng of the
dos. Perhaps Il had abandoned n
dead, perhaps he need no longer fear
70 meet the blank misery Of those un-
canny, sightless eyes. perhaps. !.
Even az he warmed that hope, with
out warning something more cold and
moist than his own flesh touched his
hand. He jerked away win an uncon-
trollable shudder and q Emothered ex-
clamation Of horror. only to realize
that the animal had stolen up behind
him and thrust its muzxle into his
palm. He bent over and pettsd the
dripping head, soothing the dog with
muttered words for moment or two.
IL snuggled close TO him, whining.
ghivering.
@Poor boy!" he said gently. $50
now, SO, old fellow. = Then. sur
prieed: "Hellol" he exclaimed.
Whats this7"
Beneath his hand the dog had stiff
fened suddenly, and now stood tense
and bristling. deep and angry growl
rurnbling in its throat.
simultaneously, from some tide
terminate point. he heard the sound
Of . mans voice, the words indiHtin-
guishable, accompanied by . grating
noise like that made by metal en-
countering stone.
Hello. hellol" he said softly. knit
ting HIS bTows, as be stared down the
roadway. In the direction that he must
go, the direction from which the
sounds seemed to come.
He could see nothing save vague
shadows, formless, dim.
A monotonous iteration of mufied
sounds forced itself upon Coasts at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10

Oh you Samniel Complete
line of Boys Suits, Pants,
Shoes-everything in boys
clothing, in short at reason
able prices. Where? At Nc
MiIlan's, certainly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10

when I arose 90 speak related The
martyred statesman. some one threw
n base. cowardly egg nj me"
And what kind Of an eRw miRht
that be7" asked an attentive listener.
the statesman. Els one that hits you
and then runa"-St Paul Pioneer
Press,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10

CONTINUED next Thursday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-10

CHAPTER Y.-While sailing bis yacht,
Coast sees man forced over the rail OF
g boat at distance. Coast rescues him
and finds the refugee to be a fellow
named Appieyard, who pretends he was
q stcwaway on the boat and was thrown
overheard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Why You Should Buy a Coles Hot
 Blast" Heater above all others:

THE FUEL SUPPLY NEEDS ATTENTION ONLY THREE TIMES EACH DAY. The makers of Coles Hot Blast Heater quar- antee this stove to hold fire with soft coal 36 hours without attention. Your old stove and imitation stoves leak air and waste fuel be- cause they are not air-tight because they have putty joints. COLES ORIGINAL HOT BLAST HEATER-by means of the patented Hot Blast Draft and other patented features which make it tight, doing away with the of stove putty requires less attention than any other heater made.
 All fueI-Soft Coal, Hard Coal, Lignite, Wood or Corn Cobs-contans large amount of gas. Fully onc-haf of the heating power (carbon) in