davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-15
SWEET SPRINGS

c. r. Elsner ana family are oc-
cupying their new home recently
purchased OF j.. T. Goodwin Oh
Bridge street. The residence was
formerly owned by j. T. Wilson,
ana was where he had made his
home. The purchase price was
So, $500. p. Harris, wife AMI
baby OF Los Angeles, Cal, were
guests OF julius Holtzen ana fam
lily last week, returning Monday TO
Sedalia, before returning to their
home in the west.---Capt. John
Lynch lied Tuesday at tn, Con-
feierate Home at Higginsville and
was taken to Warsaw Wednesday
AMI buried by the side of his wife.
]. Winston Smith AMI Sam Lynch
went with the remains from here
and attended the burial.---Sam
Wyckiff has purchased 36-acre
farm of Brancer Bell west OF town
ani has moved to IL. He gave
$1,000 for the place. Brancer has
moved to a farm near Bunceton.
"A. Frizell has been at work
on the interior of the building he
recently purchased OF t. C. An
drew, r~epainting, repapering and
remoieling. He will soon open a
new stock Of Furniture AMI car
pets. The Don is a han isome one
and In suitable for handling and
displaying a large stock OF goods,
-. w. Farrell has been In
Yellowville, Ark, since the first OF
the year, ana is very much pleas
ell with that part OF the country.
He Is showing rich specimens OF
zinc ore taken from the mines In
that country. After he makes 9
settlement Of his fathers estate oil
which he is the administrator, he
will go to Kansas City AMI take q
course in the Kansas City Penmar
ship school AMI will likely return
to that Yellville eountry.---Jos
Baiius OF Jackson county wal
down at his old neighborhood neal
Mt. Zion sevarel days this week.
Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-15

her nephew, Go UP to the front, VIII
liam. and shake hands with the nice
kind preacher"
"Wha' fer?" he asked. Il don't want
10 go up therej ev'ybody here1l look
right at me-"
"Are there no little orphans here7"
the minister was saying. Il want to
shake tho hand OF any little child
who has had the misfortune 10 lose It's
parents"
go on, William" commanded his
aunt. Go shake hands with tho
preacher"
The little boy again demurred but.
Miss Minerva insisting. he obediently
slipped by her and by his chum.
Walking gracefully and %jauntily up
the aisle TO the spot where the lee
turer was standing by a broad table.
he held out his slim, little hand.
Jimmy looked at these proceedings
OF Bily's In astonishment. not com.
pretending at all. He was rather In
dignant that the older boy had not
conflded In him and invited his par
t~icipation.
But Jimmy was not the ono to sit
calmly by and be ignored when there
was anything doing. 30 be slid awk.
wardly from the bench before Miss
Minerva knew what he was up TO.
Signaling Frances TO follow, he swag.
gered pompously behind Billy and he,
too. held out 4 short. fat hand to the
minister.
The speaker smiled benigniy down
upon them; lifting them up In his
arms he stood the little boys upon
the table. He thought the touching
sight OF these innocent and tender
little orphans would empty the peck
cts of the audience. Billy turned red
with embarrassment at his conspicu'
Gus position. while Jimmy grinned
happily at the amused congregation
lHorrihed Miss Minerva half ros "a
her feet. but decided TO remain where
she was. She was a timid woman
and did not know what course she
ought to pursue. Besides, she had
Just caught the Majors smile.
"And how long have you been m
orphan?" the preacher was asking Of
Billy.
Ever sence me an Wilkes Bootf
Lincoln's born" sweetiy Responded
the child.
81 bout the orphantest boy they
H." volunteered Jimmy.
Frances. responding to the latter'I
Invitation. had crawled over her faith
sr's legs before he realized what wal
happening. She. too, went smiling
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-15
NELSON

The Wednesday club discussed
Washington at their regular meet
ing. Topics were presented by
Mrs. Baker ana Mrs. Flanders.
This feature was enjoyed by all
ana many were the tributes paid
to the "Father Of Our Country"
The contract for the new
bank building has been let 10 Cant
Ter Bros OF Boonville for the brick
work AMI the Finley Bros. OF this
city for the carpenter work. The
building will be made Of buff
brick, one story in height AMI
25x50 It in size. II will have a
corn entrance AMI plate glass
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-15
XIII.
Job and Ponls eumpus.

jon Inc toNto oumpuo.
Fl never have told q downright
falsehood," said Lima. Mother taught
me how wicked II 10 to tell stories.
Did you ever tell q lib to your mother.
Frances7"
"'Tain't no use to try 10 'ceive my
mama," was the reply OF the other
little girl; shes got such gimlet eyes
and ears she can tell with 'em shut
II you're Hbbing. ! gave up hope
long ago. so ! Just go long and tell
her the plain gospel truth when she
asks me. cause ! know those gimlet
eyes and ears OF hers re going to
worm II out o. me somehow"
Grown folks pin you down so close
sometimes" said Jimmy. you bound
to '~varicate a little; and ! always tell
God I'm sorry. ! tell my mama the
truth most all time 'cepting when
she asks questions bout things amt
none OF her business a tail, and she
all time want to know Who done tf'
and IL ! let on it's me. I know she'll
wear out all the slippers and hair
brushes they is padding my canoe.
sides switches. so l JUS say i do
know, 'm'-which all time amt per
zactIy the truth. You " tell Miss
Minerva stories. Billy?"
Aunt Cindy always says, 'twa'n't
no harm Z all to beat bout the bush
an try 10 th'ow folks offer the track
long as you can, but n II come to
tho point where you got to tell a out
an'-out hb, she say for me always to
tell the truth. an ! Jest nachelly do
like she say " sence rs born" re.
piled Billy.
The children swung awhile In 81
lencc. Presently Jimmy broke the
quiet by remarking:
Don't you all feel sorry for, old
Miss Polite Bumpusf She live all
by herself, and she bout q million
years old. and Doctor Sanford amt
never brung her no chillens cause she
amt got 'er no husban' to DO their
papa, and she got q octopus In her
head. and she poor as n post and deaf
as Jobs old turkey-hen."
Jobs old turkey-hen wasn't deaf"
retorted Lima primly; "she was very,
very poor and thin"
"She was deaf. too" insisted Jim
my. "'cause it's In the Bible. I know
all bout Job Dragged he.
Il know all bout Job. too" chirped
Frances.
Job. nothing!" said Jimmy. with
n sneer; 'you all time talking bout
you know all bout Job; you bout
the womanishest little girl they is
Now ! know Job cause Miss Cecilia
'spiained all bout him to me. He'i
In the Bible and he sold his birth
mark for a mess Of potatoes and
"You eve a get anything right
Jimmy" interrupted Lima; shat wal
Esau and II was not his birthmark
II was his birthstone; and he sold hi
birthstone for O mes of potash"
YES" agreed Frances; he saw
Esau kissing Kate and Esau had Il
sell him bis birthstone to keep hii
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-15
r ROCK

Frank McClain ana Miss Mamie
Townsend were quietly married at
the home Of Rev. Houston last
Sunday afternoon about io'cloek
Rev. Houston offieiating. The
room Is A son of g. +. MeClain,
ana il well known in this COM
munity. The bride is adsugt'er
of Tom Townsend OF nea here.
She was oorn ana reared I'm this
community ana has many friends
who Join in wishing them much
happiness.---An other oig wolf
hunt is being pulled off up n
the bottom today, Thursday, and
one hal been killed 10 GO 2
o'clock.-Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-15
lam

The fleet of the Kansas City Mis-
souri, River Navigation Company
will be carrying freight between
Kansas City AMI st. Louis before
the last of this month, according
to a statement made by officers
of the company. The boats r
being o~verhaulei and put in shape
now for river uss SO they will be
ready az soon as the ice clears
from the cbsnnel.---L,oyi Sui
Ivan went to Marshall Thursday
afternoon. From there he intends
TO go today to Old Mexico
Clarence Nichols of Sitter who
intended to move to DesMoines.
Iowa, the first of the year, was
delayed In disposing Of his busi-
ress in Slater AMI has not yet
novel. He expects to get away
In a week or two. He was on a
trade to cell out this week.
Miss Margaret Collins closed a
very successful term of school at
the Star s.hoo!house February ~.
A valentine box, a literary paper,
AMI recitations by the pupils we're
features Of the closing idy.---
Born to Mr.. AMI Mrs. Edmund
Neubauer at their home near Mi
ami Saturday, March 2, a daughter
August Bahr, an aged citi-
zen who has lived for many years
on a farm adjoining the Burruss
farm on the Carroll county sije,
lied Friday Of the infirmities OF
age. Funeral was held Saturday
Burial was at Dewitt.---Mrs. a
Royar who has BEEN III the past
week threatened with pneumonia
Is regaining strength ana recover
ing nicely.---Mrs Wheeler Huff.
formerly Miss Cesil Nye, Is very
seriously III at her home near NAL
Ia Bend. She has teen bedfast for
over six weeks. II will probably
be necessary TO remove her to 4
hospitaL-News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-15

down the aisle. her stiff white dress
standing straight up In the back like
a strutting gobbler's tail. She grabbed
hold Of the mans hand, and was
promptly lifted to the table beside
the other orphans" Tears stood In
the good preachers eyes a. he turned
to the tittering audience and said In
= pathetic voice, think Of II, my
friends. this beautiful little siri has
no mother"
Poor Mrs. Blacki A hundred pairs
Of eyes sought her pew and foaused
themselves upon the pretty young
woman sitting there. red, angry, and
nhamefacsd. Mr.. Black was visibly
amused and could hardly keep from
Laughing aloud.
A. Frances passsd BY ths Hamil-
tons pew IN her promenade down the
Ajss. Mn Hpmilton leansd earoes her
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-15
SLATER

Mrs. w. j. Bailey AMI daughter,
Nellie OF Little Rock, Ark, who
YER guests at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. o'Hearn,
returned home Saturday.--Frank
Spencer is accused OF being un-
usually noisy for the past week,
but when he explaiaa that ats q
girl this time who arrived Feb.
-, his frienis do not hold him re-
sponsibie for actions Alittle out
OF tbs oriinary.---Dr. A. H
snoidy reports a new daughter al
the home Of Grand Chancellor d
". Heriier.-NewA
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-15
CHAPTER XIV.
Mr.. AIuernon Jones.

Again Il was Monday, with the
Ladies' Aid Society In session. Jimmy
was sitting on the grass In his own
front yard, In full view Of Sarah Jane.
who was ironing clothes In her cabin
with strict orders to keep him ut
home. Billy was In the swing In Miss
Minerals yard.
Come on over" he invited.
81 can't" was the reply across the
fence. I'm 20 good now ] 'bou, got
1igion; ] reckon I'm going to be a
m~ish'nary or a politician. n or
t'other when I'm a grown-up man
cause I'm 80 good; ! amt got
but hvo whippings this week.
l been good ever since let
you 'suade me to play Injun. I'm
the coolest boy in this town. ! spec.
Sometimes I get scared bout being
80 good cause ! hear a m say
II you too good. you going to die o
you amt got no sense, once. You
come on over here; you amt trying
to be good like what I'm trying. and
Miss Minerva don't never do nothing
a tall to you 'cepting put you to
bed"
"I'd ruther to git whipped fifty hun
derd times n to halter 60 70 bed In
the daytime with Aunt Minerva look
in at you. An her specs can see
right th'oo you plumb TO the bone.
Nav, ! can't come Owe there cause
she made me promise not to. aint
never 20 back on my word yit."
II hope mama won't never ask mo
to promise her nothing q tall, cause
I'm mighty curious bout forgetting. 1
spec I'm the most forgettingest little
boy they is. But I'm SO glad I'm so
good. I amt never going to be bad
no more; &C you might Just as well
quit begging me to come over and
swing, you needn't ask me no MORE
faint no use a tall"
II amt a-begging you" cried Billy
contemptuously. you can set on yo'
mammy's grass where you is, an be
good from now tell Judgement Day an
won't make no change in my bust
ness."
Il amt going to be 'ticed into no
meanness, cause I'm SO good" con-
tinued the reformed one. after a short
silence during which he had seen
Sarah Jane turn her back to him,
but l don't b1ieve itrl be no harm
JUS to come over and set In the swing
with you: maybe ! can 'fuence you
to be good like me and keep you from
'ticing little boys into mischief.
think I'll just come over and set q
while and help you 10 be good" and
he started to the fence. Sarah Jane
turned around In time to Illustrate his
plans.
"You Git right back. Jimmy" she
yelled. you git erway rom dst-aI
fence an quit confabbin' Wild dat-aI
Wflyum. Ffxin' to make some mo
Injuns out o. yo-selfs. amt yehs OF
some yutherskin' o. skesrcrowsf"
Hilly strolled to the other aide o.
the big yard and climbed up and 90
on the tall gate post. A stranger
coming from the opposite direction
! stopped and spoke to him.
Does Mr.. John Smith live hsref'
he asked.
uitl ~ n--~ uAtS
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-15

A Ncrtonville, Kan, man, visit
ing Atchison, was being shown
around by a citizen, who said;
Now let's 60 ana see the Widows
Home.n The Nortonville man put
his finger TO the siie of his nose
AMI winked and then said: "Not
much, Mary Ann; l saw q widow
home ono AMI she sued me for
breach OF promise ana proved it
on me, AMI it cost me $1,000. No,
sir seni tho widows home in a
hack
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-15
Uncle Ezra Says

ut don't take more'n a gill NV
effort to git folks into a peck of
trouble" and a little neglect Of
constipation, biliousness, indiges-
ton or other liver arrangement
will do the same. II ailing, take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for
quick results. Easy, safe, sure and
only Is cents at p. Ii. Franklins.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-15
- MISS MINERVA -
lMWILLIAM GREEN fiIIE
sNyFRANcES BOYD CALHOUN
BOYD CALHOUN

husband and made an attempt to
clutch Lima; but she was too late ;
already that dignified little orphan
was gliding with stately, conscious
tread to join the others. This was too
much for the audience. A few boys
laughed out and for the first time
the preachers suspicious were
aroused. Az he claspsd Lina's slender,
graceful little hand he asked:
And you have no father or mother.
little sirir
yes, ] have. too" she ansrily re-
torted. MY father and mother are
sitting right there" and she pointed
a slim forennger to her crimson. en-
barrassed parents.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-15

mouth shut"
Mother read me all about job"
continued Lima; "he was afflicted with
bolls and his wife knit him a Jobs
comforter to wrap around him, and
he" ISL
"And he sat under q 'tato vine,"
put In Frances eagerly. what God
grew to keep the sun on o. his boils
and"
THAT was JONAH" said Lima, land
Il wasn't . potato vine; It WAS"
mo. I wasn't Jonah neither; Jonah
II inside Of 4 whales bsl-"
Francois
retommick." Frances corrected her
self. and Z whale swallow him. and
bows he going to cit under . pump
ain vtas when he's Inside q :
v4A@QI
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-15

front. Work will begin In a short
time. a. soon as the weather will
permit.-Recor1.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-15

So now, when the preacher called
for little orphans to come forward.
she leaned down and whispered to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
Slowing Down of Speculative
Activity In Stock Market

NEW YORK. Dec i5-There was a
decided slowing down OF speculative
activity to-day. and the stock market
appeared llstless by comparison with
recent days OF feverish trading and
spectacular fluctuations. Traders
who bought stocks eagerly yesterday.
after announcement OF the Supreme
Courts anthracite decision. showed
little inclination 10 follow I'D the rise
today.
Speculation Jagged and quotations
ieil back The change was regarded
a. natural reaction from yester.
1ay sharp rise. bui n served TO il
lustrnte Wall streets present pro-
Density 10 give more heed TO bad
news than 10 good news The HART
man merger decision OF two weeks
ago was construed a. unfayorhbie 10
The market. and was the signal for a
protracted selling movement. The
anthracite decision OF yesterday was
Interpreted as favorable. and although
headings upward movement was
much more extensive than Union Pa
'.hcls decline on its decision day. d"
The market to-day gave little attention
In this supposedly encouraging de.
N"lop.nent
Movements were irregular and
halting. Reading ~ one time sold -
belo" yesterdays close. and later a
point over. The general list veered
back ana forth and ended the day
with moderat" losses predominatiug
Inc change Ia the market may have
been due TO some extent 10 a revision
81 yesterdays first impressions as TO
the Import OF the anthracite decree.
'all money rates were somewhat
irmer. Total sales $500 shares.
The bond market Was irregular.
with lower tendency. Total sales.
par value. 81 500 600
bonds were Exchanged on
call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

$50 " liLELlN'i. ". Va. De. o. IL
Tho foiloNtug .uotatfons az, re ,nor.
cove Wns-liTG stock. ar ro-r-rtrI
oslS or tho Intelligence by Geprge w.
manager Bond Department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
Hazletts Local Stocks.

litLi.lNf ". Nf.. lee. r-
me ful.". lus 4Lo-at .ors On ~. more
set!Ne " n.'iing stocks are corrcct-d
dsily for the 1ntsilicencer BY Howard
IIaziett < son. l0tsl brokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
New York Stock Exchange.

" tILr.l.iNG. " Va Dec ~ -
Hau-e OF a''!.- Stochs on tie sew
",k .-tntH Exchange. corrected daily by
4. +. Nastcu & Co. brokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

WHEELING TRACTION conPaux
ENPAEss CAS- sCHEDULn


"a HANNIL LINE
VIZ. LING AND WELL. -Ef.gg
Daily except SUNDAY
Leave
g.UI rect -.
-N.-'A Msilsbura
- n IN
.r " is.uu u0os
no. .-l.-N VILE LISE
VIII ELMO ana MOI Neville
Iauy eAltpt sunday
ffaFe
fIf street -.
~ lutsFIlIa
800 Co.
o. line ra. ne reguiar expre.s So.
use ~ enc weis lnr in rNceaa -
.ffF frlnaH ur OF larEe bulk viii nra
He carried on pasHrrFrr care
ALL l.INI- lftly eN.rft sunday
30 eHil uta. ~rrert emo rEenrF arIn.
. o. - WeItrirr. viii BE- rarrfad -
Lse-enF'r care lrt0 zee ana SIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

payable January sIg-.
g. Payable D.cemb o. gard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. Doc D.. 70
The active Pitts nuEl-h stoc..-. corre.t-s
DN a + Ma~t"n y Co. bankers
snd brokers'. National Exchange BANK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
New York Curb Market.

" ID f.F.l.lNs Va. ls-r o.
HeBof tel uv - a. Martsu 8 co. g.. p
RAM. r.Ara ger. lusEnC-s sew Nofs
stock EAchauEe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

IauIF Fat o. no. .. IA
tesraf tHrfffs1 Isuei rod
TuuH...s e o.. psr or $1,000 %
- = IH DID. UrIUfa f-fa
asn4'rr GcafAsa COO fo1-fo boH
...I I. ... 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
Baron Local Stocks.

Transfer looHs close Dec. -tn 10
go cash dividend payable Dec istA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

"a ~ a y INlsL LINZ
NIIt. LING AND WELL -Ef.ug
Daily except SUNDAY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-11
MONTPELIER.
Body of Jacob Collier Found Two Miles
from Place of Accident.

The body of Jacob Collier, who was
| drowned Friday, while attempting to
| for a stream at Worcester, swollen by
the rains OF the night before, was found
yesterday afternoon about two miles
/ from the place where his horse began to
be swept downstream and he tried to
rescue it, Men had been searching for
his body since Friday, bat yesterday,
with grapples and hooks, they located it..
Rev. Stanley F. Bloomfield has been APP
pointed secretary of the National Re-
form association in this state.
A. j. Sibley has announced that he is
candidate for the position of post
master here, and Clarence H. Senter is
another named for the place.
The funeral of Eugene ID. Frazier, who
died in Noluntown, Conn, was held here
yesterday from the home of his daughter,
Mrs. james Boyle. The cause of Mr..
Frazier's death is not known. lie ran
a public automobile between Noluntown
and Jewett City and returned to his
home early last week Sunday morning
nearly unconscious and in great pain.
Examination showed that his upper
chest and throat were badly bruised and
it is thought that either he was vic
tim of foul play or that he was hit by
the crank while cranking up his auto
mobile. He died the next day without
giving any explanation of the accident.
unconscious most of the time. Besides
the daughter, Mrs. Boyle. he leaves
brother, Napoleon Frazier Of this city,
and a sister, Mrs. Frank Fortune OF
Bradford, y. Fl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-11
ROCHESTER,.

News has bccu received Of the death OF
Mrs. Herbert Woods Of Brandon. She
was a resident Of this town for several
years.
Miss Ruth Campbell Of Warren is as.
sisting Hiss Hall in the millinery work
this season.
Catholic services, under the leadership
of Rev. Father 0Donnell Of Randolph
will be held in Henry hall, November H.
4 son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Kerr November 4.
The Sunday school convention Of
White river valley, held here last week.
was well attended By representatives
from surrounding towns. and was a
meeting Of interest to all
Charles Durfec is moving to the Kid
der farm in Jerusalem
Judius Root still remains n poor
health.
Fred Pike Of Granville has s-ovad 10
the Wright farm.
Teachers examinations VIII b held In
the school house November IL and Is.
The many friends Of Rev George
Boorn viii ~ sorry % hear 81 his resig-
ration, 70 take efEect January l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-11
A Smooth, Plain Range for the Kitchen

The modern idea in the work of tn
home as well as in business is econom,
of time and labor, as we'll as econom'
OF money, and for the up-to-date home
Kitchen furniture must be wholly practi
eal-fr from useless features. TAX
for example the kitchen range
Manufacturers for years WED witt
each other in covering their product
with rosettes and filigree in the fanciet
belief that SNOWY range would please
the housewife best
| But what mistake! Ask any house.
keeper to-day and she viii say, "The
kitchen is the chief workroom in our
home; its fixtures should be neat, plain
and sanitary, The cooking range should
be in keeping with this idea outside
finish smooth and plain. You know a
smooth casting is always easy to clean. :
To the makers Of the Glenwood range
should be given chief credit for the mod
ern plain range Ii is in their modelling
departments and pattern shops that the
graceful pleasing lines of the present
day plain range have been carefully
worked out
But remember it is one thing to
make plain range and quite another
to make it smooth A plain casting
shows all imperfections. If the iron is
poor or the workman careless, the finish
will be coarse and rough, not fine and
smooth like Gienwood. For right here
is where Glenwoods exeel--thcy are
smooth as well as plain.
In making a smooth range, it is atten-
tion to detail that counts. At the Glen
wood foundry. the moulding sand is put
through process after process, until it is
as fine and mellow as flour The iron
must be just right, too No one mine
in the country can furnish the strong.
fine grained, lasting quality which the
Glenwood formula demands. and so the
best irons from several mines are care
fully proportional and blended exactly
right in the great melting furnaces at
the Glenwood foundry. And so on,
through each Glenwood department an
army of skilled workmen is watching
and caring for a thousand little details
that are essential in producing dura
bic plain range that is perfectly smooth.
Glenwood ranges are made in hundreds
Of different patterns and sizes 10 SUIT
all purses. II matters not whether your
kitchen is large or small. there's a plain
Glenwood made TO fit IT, They can be
had for burning coal, wood or gas. with
powerful hot water fronts for heating
the kitchen boiler. or for country use
with large copper reservoir ON the end
opposite fircbox.
They are fully guaranteed by the
makers TO give the service and salts
faction that they were intended TO give.
-Advt.