davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07
Our Midweek
Helping Hand
Offers Par Of Clutches.

Offers Pair of Clutches
II some reader of the helpful column would
care for pair of clutches | would be only too
glad to give them away. Kindly send address
An oner Of crutches seldom goes in our col
replies. shall gladly give your address to
the first applicant who asks for it
Little Gnl Asks Muse
If any one las nrst grade music and finger
exercises would she please send them to me?
music Will be too expensive for -1 her am ~
years old. the oldest of six children and sh ould
be very thankful to anybody who would let me
viii respond this little girls
1equest? It is hard to refuse child coveted
triae when it is a foolish thing that would
bring the recipient especial benefit But
Senied the eradication Of the worthy ambi-
ton because of lack OF money for grade
the grownup is moved with compassion.
nopo that suc sweet pity " may lead to the
gift of some sheets of " exercises such as our
little correspondent desires
Boy Plans . Den
Car you make room in your corner for
boy Il years old? trying to make
den and should like to get pennants-
I don't how old they
Mother abdominal belt for any
needing it It is for a stout woman J. M
bov e ra,,c ~iT tast oth-s room ., nice NICE
be interested in your project of den" Such
guard for any young fellow.
VIII not some of my readers who may have
school or college pennants for which they have
further write to for this lads ad-
cress? You viii note that he does not
how old they are"
Wishes Good Housekeeping.
II shall gladly pay the expressage
Of Good Housekeeping. 1 make
celient of them. MRS. A NJ. 0.
I that subscriber this
cellent magazine VIII be glad to pass those
numbers she has read you.
Wants Magazine Covers
VIII you kindly If you can obtain the
front covers of the Ladies' Home Journal from
May to October, inclusive I should also be
very happy if I could obtain pretty Sat
urday vering Post any pictures of
the Harrison Fisher Stan7a~s type
If asking too much, could I have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07
Marion HarZa1ds Helping Hand.

gn by re dh Of @ as
ghuSepn hmmkm& mhnay to
them hn gpuan Of hGopH Erd k to do in re- n
MUIH Rand inc J hsp and 81 DU apyon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

viii Give Paper Dolls.

] have number OF paper dolls from La
dies Home Journal and Good housekeeping:
also calico quilt patches which I should
be glad to send some one.
II should like to get the April 1902. copy OF
the Ladies Home Journal. shall send postage
cor the and be very grateful for it. Any
sending It please inclose name and address
%. NJ
Paper dolls have been much in demand this
winter, those you offer will be
little girl. compelled by rough
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

weather to spend much time IN the house. Pe--
haps the same child who writes for the dolls
may have a mother to whom the quilt patches
VIII any readers having back numbers Of the
there is not the particular copy for which cur
&C respondent asks?
Has Special Speaking Tube.
have a spiral speaking tube for a deaf
person. which I shall be glad 10 give 70 any
about this. as I wish to give Il old peO-
PIES home II nobody wants it, b. c.
Please hold # a little longer. until for
ward to you the letters which 1 shall receive
IN response TO your question. There are many
deaf persons who nnd the price OF speaking
will be blessing indeed
Christian Science HymnAl.
has Christian Science hymn book that "a not
in use and vents to give II away. J. N g
VIII some Christian Scientist having n hynn
hook he longer needs get from me the a.
dress OF l. N s. and send it TO him exRrsss
collect
Printing Press for Boy.
viii yea kindly secure me the address Of
some boy rs or IS years who Is crippled or m
Invalid. who would enjoy fair sized printing
press and cabinet of tyDe7 H c. NJ
The great hearted friend OF boys who wrote
tie above letter must appreciate what such a
gift he offers would means IN the life OF
crippled invalid boy. Those OF who have
imagination enough to feel the tragedy OF in-
validism to a lad OF Is or IS years Of age
bring diversion and happiness into such dark
life. VIII any knowing a young fell
low who a cipple a shut-in write TO me for
the address OF generous and understanding
friend?
Seeks Quilt Pieces.
should like get calico pieces for quilts
for old lady. poor. and in poor health. She
makes quilts to SELL bot is ALI out OF pieces
It IS the only work she DO 20 get
living. that and sewing I shall gladly
pay expressage or postage the pieces for the
old lady. ARs ". g. W
we hold the address OF the lAdysa friend.
Aged InvaIid's Need.
Il know OF invalid lady, advanced 81
years. who is sick with diabetes. Would you
kindly see you could get her rubber ringf
think IL is called air cushion. IL r. hard
work for her to sit down in a chair. p. A. H
The sensation OF intense wearineas which r.
symptomatic Of diabetes makes one long 20
make the sufferer comfortable as possible
With this thought IN mind ]
one will oner the rubber ring. which viii uaea1
case Of body to the aged invalid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07
LOCAL MENTION.

The Sha vince County Teachers asso-
citation will meet in the high school audi
torium next Saturday morning. An effort
is being made by County Superintendent
Ely to arrange for an unusually large a /
tendance this month. He expects to sue
coed if weather conditions are favorable.
Prof. Clair X. Turner. of the department
Of physical training at the State Normal
college, will be the principal speaker. His
subject is What to Do at Recess The
Treble Clef club. of the Oakland school
viii furnish the music for the February
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Z. Williamson of 423
East Seventeenth street are the parents
of a son, born February 6.
For injuries received nearly four years
ago, Anna Weeks 10-year-old child.
was last night awarded SIS damages
against the Topeka Railway company.
The case was brought by Bessie Weeks,
the child's next friend, and judgment was
confessed for the $25 prayed for in the
petition. In June. 1903, the child ran into
the side of a ra pidly moving street car,
as She attempted to cross Second avenue
at Madison street. No action was ever
filed against the railway and the statute
of limitations really expired nearly two
years ago. Because of the small amount
involved. an agreement was reached for
a Judgment in friendly suit.
Don't forget the Moose dance Saturday
night, February TO- at their hall, 112-I4
East Seventh.
The revival series of the First NJ. z.
church came to a close Tuesday night.
DR. J. W. Mahood. who had charge of
this forward movement" will leave to-
day for Sioux City, Ia. The series of
meetings resulted in 125 converts.
The daisy chain will cease to be a feat
ure of the high school commencement
exercises at the Auditorium there IS
now no center aisle.
II. F. Smith of Wameso who was
granted a charter for a telephone COM
pany capitalized at $50 600, was a guest at
the Commercial club this afternoon. Wa
mego will be the headquarters for the
new telephone company and the concern
will cover a territory embracing 500
square miles.
Clarence Reavely was arrested by Of
ficer Morgan on a warrant today which
charges him with stealing two gold
watches and a ring from Cassie Richard
son at 80 East Crane street In add
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

New York Coffee Market
New York, Feb. T.-COFFEERi No.
T. 14I4c Futures closed steady. March
and MAY. 1910
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

some Of the cigar bands that Clara 6 does
can only print your request for the jour
nails and pictures While " Clara G. " want
supplied 1 am not sure that she received
fancy that other readers viii be willing to pass
to you some from their abundance.
Request from Old Soldier.
Would it be too much ask any Of the
readers of your corner for old artificial leg
Tor work I have broken the foot of srtih-
cial leg. I old soldier F J K
An old soldier never asks in vain of our ever
generous constituency. All that is necessary
is for me to lay the appeal of this veteran be-
fore readers
Has Need of Go-Cart.
I cannot afford to buy a go>cart and my
baby is months old and very nesvy, ana a. l.
strong. I should be very thankful to get
have about fourteen papers. the Peoples
Home Journal. shall give away
Has any one Of the mothers whose babies
big need go-carts a discarded cart
carriage of some kind that this mother may
have? A healthy months old child Is heavy
weight to be carried by a woman who is not
very strong" And yet baby needs the fresh
Air-and so does the mother
Offers Co-cart and Coat.
Has any one answered NJ. v RS request
minus the hood, but good otherwise. witch I
shall gladly give. Also a nice heavy Overcoat
Drown which would Mt ) or year old lad.
Has any a beginners book either in
structi0n which could be spared? 7 should sp-
nreciate 1t very much. MRS. A d"
M. V r" has been supplied with baby
carriage- and. unfortunately the mother whose
request for have just given lives too far
you to be benefited by your generous
offer. weary mother you will
be grateful for the carriage
I shall give such your address II she writes
TO me for 1t. The coat too. will be boon
some thinly clad little char
hope the return for your kindness may be
in the form of the book you ask for
r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

church came to a close Tuesday night.
DR.. J. W. Mahood. who had charge of
this forward movement will leave to-
day for Sioux City, Ia. The series of
meetings resulted in 125 converts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

The daisy chain will cease to be feat
ure of the high school commencement
exercises at the Auditorium there !.
now no center aisle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

Don't forget the Moose dance Saturday
night, February 10. at their hall, l12-l4
East Seventh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Z. Williamson of A..
East Seventeenth street are the parent:
of a son, born February 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

Clarence Reavely was arrested by Of
ficer Morgan on a warrant today which
charges him with stealing two gold
watches and a ring from Cassie Richard
son at 80 East Crane street. In addi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07
Wishes Good Housekeeping.

shall gladly pay the expreSsage num-
bers Of Good Housekeeping. 1 can make ex-
celient of them. MRS. A NJ. 0.
an sure that subscriber to this ex-
ceIlent magazine VIII be glad to pass those
numbers she has read to you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Ira Norris. aged IS years, died at
his home at 30s Norris street this
morning. The funeral services will be
held at the home of his daughter. Mrs
Charles Morand, at 2030 Clay street, at
1:30 O'Clock Thursday. The interment
in Foster Cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

Mrs Edith Tucker, aged 40 years. died
this morning at her home at 2127 Fill
more street. She was the wife of w.
H Tucker. The funeral arrangements
Will be announced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
SUMMER COLONY
IS HELD IN TERROR
Dcmcntcd Man Shoots Three,
and Sets Fire to
Hotel.

south Platte. Col. August 3-CieorEe
baileW, aged twenty -nino years. q ma
tive OF Teuuessoe last night ran
amurk az summer uotei mere snot
ana perhaps fatally wounded three
persons, set Gre to the hotel and Tor
several hours ncla the summer colony
Ia terror threatening 10 shoot "the
nrst one TO open his mouth" Tho
woladed. who We're taken TO q Den
Vel hospital arc.
Charles Walbrecht shot IN arm.
proprieto, %, note
Mrs Charles Wallbrecht, shot in
bod, eoriously
James McWhcrter tourist believed
to be from Kansas CITY, shot IN arm.
Ballew Us being tra.lcd by posse
headed b. the sheriff OF Jenerson
count
Authorities to-day explained thai,
they believed Bqllew temporarily in
sane from having broo-ied over the de-
ssruon OF his young wife several
months ago. ana that the Wailbrechts
were attacked because Ballew held the
delusion that Mrs. Walibrecht had
caused the enhancement
For several hours Bailey held tho
summer colony IN terror. ana with q
threat OF death tried to prevent Tele-
graph Operator Paine from notifying
authcritiei in Denver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
FURTHER CURB TO
CONT RIBUTIONS

wasAineton, August Further
Limitations curling contributions 20
political campaiFns were Incorporated
In eui agreed on 10y the senate com
1nl,tee OF PRIVILEGES ana Elections to-
ca. and reported 80 IA Senate Tor pas
sagc Predictions weio made that s.,
would bc enacted into iaw at once.
~ tic ncw bnl aii coFporauons
~ culd bc prohibited from contributing
money OF anything OF value 10 the
domination or election Of presidential
electors REPRESENTATIVES. iu Congress- or
state Legislators who eject majors.
Contributions OF inrivdaals 20 such
Nominations OF elections would bo
limited 10 s. ZOO. but this provision
would not apply TO candidates them-
selves Under the PRESENT law candf-
.datcs Tor Congress are limited to
spending s5ooD Ia nomination aud
election and candidates for tho SEN
ate 70 10000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
MAJOR GOODWIN
IS MADE COLONEL
Elected by Officers OF Fourth
Regiment to Succeed T.
J. Nottingham.
SEVEN BALLOTS REQUIRED
Salomonsky and Curdts Arc
Voted For Till Latter
Withdraws.
LspeeIaI q NC .rLmcs- Dlsna.chl.

ward Goodwin. Of f,inDoria c,,,,,,a,,.
der OF rho rb,ra p.,,.ao
,ia..., "N'
tn' fouith ReGi-
."e"N NH'N'a Fo''htee'a' to succeed
Colonei I Nottingham who retired
fow wocks ago The election, took
Mace nm tho s,.,,,i ,.,rr,,,. ~.
n s. 1''
''''''' "i''i' '"e 'fs'ment was
returning from tho inauocevre camp at
ut Gretns
sevo, boiio.. ,.,,. ...,,r..,...,o,,
''r 'ph'n' We're REQUIRED before inc
shirn i've onlrers could break the
deadlock between colonel ~ salo
,pcr.t,,, d ,r..o r.,t .t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
ORDER IS ENTERED
FORVOTE ONBONOS
If Carried, Proceeds VIII Be
Used for Sewerage System
in Pulaski.

2 a Z
uIaski Va Aug. J-Au order was
red to-day in She Circuit court OF
N'atM 81 unity @aliuE Tor spcrial
lection 10 he hshi September l. 10
vote on BOND iiHue for $4,000 FOR a
'W'fase hy1tem 81 Who City Of Pu-
ASK By unIin,n GUS vote on tic
20 oi me lliy Council al q recent
"'eeung u was e'zcriniucd TO ask for
. special eiectDiL Tor this purpose.
'ne same time # was voted TO ask
'pt hn election on. ;. bond Issue OF SIS
wy Tor street IMPROVEMENT. but THIS
a''ion was resoirr.d Al SUBSEQUENT,
injecting OF the CAmucil.
l'h2ln District iu Pulaski county
gas voted ion bond issue OF s5O.uGD
iof tbs permanent Improvement OF th,.
roads In ,hai strict. The issues car
red 10 tho d.f=1ict by ivyonty-four
majority aad ~ tho county by a65.
hIs i2 TIC Second district in the
county to vote ca good roads. Pulaski
Two years ago Saving voted 10 issue
nonHs TO the amrMut % $4,000. whicn
roads arc now imder construction. %
number o. them having been COM
pletcd
Tho State Grassi camp Confederate
veterans wili ip>t ir pulnski Septcm-
oer D.. 20 and 81 .n tne annual cu-
campment y nsnaasc received tu-dn,
Dhnvillc TO the 'romnander OF the local
cnmD stated to:.t INC cal. had oeea
issued for ,hes. dates
Tho annual IrI.iski Horse show viii
Pee hcld On tho Park grounds iu tits
cts August Il and - This wlll ov
the sixth annutl show and Il ono II
the few nleht horse shows held ID
tho State. Tess VIII DC tie iargeat
display OF horS- rlesh IN the history of
the association
Instructions Islve been given by the
VirgifG Iron. .ssil and coke Company
10 have the n0ver furnace ut thi5
place pu, tn t.ppr. and work WI
begin IN = few days at the plant The
furnace has nc been in operation for
about two Yeats. but with the r'se In
The price OF ilnn and steel II Will be
pat back in blast within q very snort
time orders Tor the cooperation OF
tho companys nines at Barren Springs
and Tasker hare also been given, a-.i
these will be STARTED at once, after an
idleness OF mair, months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
BARONESS CENTRE
Of REAL ROMANCE
She Is Kidnapped From Coach
man With Whom She
Had Eloped

Especial Gable to The Tlmes-D ispatch.l
Ostend August S.-A sensational
and romantic adventure OF the Baron
ess Chariolu. Van Cochoorn. twenty
three years ora. and member of one
of the most aristocrauc families OF
Tile Hague haa lust become known
here. Tho bhruness recently arrived
here simultaneously with Henry
besimeT. ;w,blty-iour years old. the
son OF coar hman. and they went 10 u
fashionable hHtcl. The nest day two
strange men appeared at the motel
and demanded chat the management
deliver the lsrl to Thorn, saying that
she was insane and had escaped from
watchful rclsGivos vino wcru about Ca
put her in an asylum. The hotel man
aser refused to hand the girl over
the mon. and they then offered to
give him 2.0bo francs. hut h. stn re-
fused
4 TOW da,s, ago tho men attempt
ca to bundle the siri imto an autotno-
mile. but airo was forcibiy rescued
from them ly the hotel employees. Tn,
girl admit tod that She WAS tho daush-
ter OF the Eairon Coohoorn who re-
Gently died. she said she had loved
Bcsimer sin ~ thcir childhood. iscsi-
rier had woa;iIod for her father as Il
coachman.
later ai~i more determined attempt
to take thu baroness from the hotel
succeeded Cor she has disappeared.
and is'holic eed TO have been taken tc
HOLLAND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
FINE IMPOSED ON
JUSTICE OF PEACE
Police Justice Finds Him Guilty
of Contempt, and Appeal
Is Taken.
fsnorial 10 mo Times Ilis9stc

-ncrlal 20 Tic Tim lliar5tlr
Nortolk. Va. August -rN. action
OF Police Justice Barron d imposing ,
hno of 81 on Justice of tile Peace
i. Dalton for contcmpt has csusei
much comment among tre lawyers 90
tho city Justice Dalton appealed 4ua
the case probably viii .r heard in the
Corporation Court Mondas
Justice Barron sont fer Justice u4l-
ton and reprimanded h.m for per
hitting the withdrawei n r warrant
at the request OF the person who swore
j. out Squire Dalton said he woeid
continue to withdraw warrants when
he wanted 10. whcrcuIon tic Police
Justice imposed tn4 fine
justice Dalton says he has as mucll
authority 10 withdraw warrant ass
tho Police Justice. both being nero JUS
tices o, the peace. the distinction be-
ing that Mr.. Barron IS desirnated to
preside over the Police Court
Several days ago Justice Barron said
he was determined 10 break up tho
practice among nesroos ~ sv caring
on, warrants and then getting the JUS
uce who issued them to with
draw them Ono negro was
gwen q long JAN sentence Tor perjury
because he swore at the trial that he
swofe out tho warrant f,r spite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
PROBLEHO NEGRO
GIVING IRlIIRLE

alternates TO the Roosevelt national
convention was issued to-day. Ii ia
Of bronze and the principal feature
is the medallion peniant knowing I'M,
relief the faces OF W4shineton. Ief-'
feFson ard Lincoln The Official tirie
OF tho party convention. according 20
these badges is the national nroN
gressivc conventions
1t Is remarkei that the badge OF tho
Roosevelt party SCOOPS in the FIRST
President OF the Fed.ralis;s. the nrst
President of the Democrats. and the
first President Of the Republican party.
They Needed the Money.
Quite contingent Of the Roosevelt
managers deprecete the scllina, OF
tickets 20 the convention. They feel
That the attendance OF outsiders NAV
he curtailei because of it. but they
20 on 10 relate thta tho expenses OF this
convention will not run below $4,000.
and the necessity for selling the tickets
was explained by one Of the CHIEF con-
tributors to tho Roosevelt CAMPAIGN
when he remarked All OF us have had
our legs pulled until we limp. That
is the reason why we nave been com
PEELED to sell tickets Of admission to
tho conventions"
The New York delegation, w.:h
Comptroiler Prcnierrast and Chairman
Hotchkiss at It's head. reached the city
late tonight The delegation was a
hiS one. From other states the dele
cations are coming in. The Floren-
'lne room Is again thc scene OF ok
nerience meetings" Diagonany across
from It's wide entrance is tho straight
and narrow doorway which leads into
the headquarters Of the chief Of the
progressive movement. ana on Aron-
GAY morning early, Theodore Roose-
welt the champion progressive Of tbo,r
all Will not knock for admittance hut
VIII enter 10 continue his work i'm
splitting tho Republican party and his
effort to defeat President Tart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
TOBACCO TRUST
ENTERS GERMANY
Result of Dukes Recent Visit
Have Alarmed Subjects
of Kaiser.

(5pociai Gable to Tho Times d ispatch.)
Aeriin. August SIT seems that
James y Dukes recent visit has re-
suited In arrangements by which many
German firms will pass into the con
troll OF tho tobacco trust, Selling mr.
rangoments similar to those existing
in 'he United states are to 30 in
nngurated here Tho press IS raising
an alarm saying that the Americana
trust danger of which tho tobacco
project "a merely a wedge. is no long
or threatening 20 enter Germany, but
has actually arrived The newspapers
predict the introircuon or trust
methods that viii fsroc the small re-
tallers TO tho wall, as Germany has
no antitrust laws, and tho passing OF
such laws would be slow and per
hnps too late 10 he OF any use Tho
climbers OF commerce md other in
dustrih organizations are receiving
appeals to use every EFFORT 70 prevent
thu American trusts from getting a
footholl iu Germany
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
NARIAPIA'S GEMS
TAKEN BY THIEF
-sneeial to Tho rlmea.nisn....,.

~ Inc 4lmea-Dispatch.l
Lisbon Aug a--Gems from the late
Queen Maria Pia's collection for which
he had just paid 100000 were stolen
from Jose Cruz's room in n hotcl Gn,n
to-day. '' acre
The plumber included necklace and
bracelets of tho finest diamonds and a
pnir OF magnificent pearl oar-rings-
with her other jewclry. Maria fla
was compellc to leave them sehind
when tho roy l family was led from
PORTUGAL following the revolution
which cost King Manuel his throne.
they wcro sold at auction by the
government a TOW days and Cruz. Il
rich spaniard. bid them In.
beautiful young woman, who has
been stopping at tho same hotel win
the spaniard, Is suspected of the theft
sno has been traced to Vigo. whence
she. with her husband embarked for
South America Tho police nre en-
deavorina to communicate Win tho
ship by wireiess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
MYSTERY IN HER ARREST.
Enriis hwomnn In Lisbon Taken INTO
Crtxtotx

Lisbon Portugal. August s.-Miss
alice Dram, the correspondent OF a
london daily paper. was arrested to-
gay. after dcNicilsary search OF nor
residence had been ordored by the
military. authorities. who seized n
number Of Documents
ne british minister to Portugal has
taken UP the defense or his countrv-
woman. the charge ngainst whom las
not been made public. The Dram fnnt-
liy mas been long resident IN Cintra.
ed VITA the royal court Miss Dram.
Under tho pen nnmo Of cecilia Roma. Z"
mas translated into Portuguese many
American and English books and plays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
4 4

More weeks To oder and pay for
your Coal and Wood at summer
prices. 1t will py YOU in dollars
and cents, and yu get better pre-
pared fuel now.
| am offering ne best free burn
ing Pcnnsylvani Anthracite and
Virginia Anthracite, all sizes; New
River and Pocslontas Lump and
Steam Coal folhot water boilers.
My Wood large block and
perfectly dry. 1t lasts longer.
Saved to sun your fireplace or
stove. Have cen making homes
of Richmond comfortable fifteen
winters.