davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25
TARIFF BILL NOW
At FINAL STAGE

Washington. Sept. :3.-Great In
terc~t ernscr~s to-day about the de-.
eision Of the tariff conf.r~e~ to ~x.
cmpt from tho incom. tax that por.
tiou Of the premiums on mutual life
insurance policies returned to policy
holdrcs ~ dividends. Such action
on the part o! the rontcrccs was un.
expected. - III. amendments or!xt-
naliy made by the senate TO that end
had been dropped out before the bill
went into conference.
tndcr the decision reached las,
night all III. Insurance companies
vritins mutual policies and mutual
marine Insurance companies arc
treated smiiiariy. No part Of ihcis
Income In exempted except that part
Of tho premium, oa any policy tha,
10 returned tn the policy holder ~
\ dividend or rebates.
The eontcrecs today took up final
work on III" tariff bill. When they
left the capitol n midnight last
nisht. Il was with the hope that the
ceafsssaes report should br sent to
The Uevsraasat .psialiAs effscs iats
'y6ohy ~ u Ix16 bsfsrs ~ tvS
HOSES Of eongrea tonorrow.
Speaker Clark told the house there
wss little prospect Of an agreement
between the tariff confcrccs before
Saturday. Tho speaker wna b~~i,scd
with Inquiries from members who
wished TO leave the city. and got his
Information from the conferccs.
The confcreos today agreed on S3.-
900 ~ the amount Of Income Of =
single man that shall bc FREQ from
the income tax. For q married mnn
the exemption will be $1,000 with MI
further exemption for children. On
~ one exemption OF $1,000 will bs
allowed for u family. even though
the husband and wife have seps rate
incomes.
The conferecs decided to put bur-
laps on the free list: TO leave grain
bags on the dutiabic list aud to re-
ducc the house rate Of 20 per cent Of
plain jute fabrics. bleached. to ton
per cent.
Tho conference report will be
made 10 the mouse Saturday, It Is .v-
pccted. and to the senate Monday.
Few points remain TO be settled.
but the preparation Of The report
will require some time
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25

the result OF a plot and that the plot
was hntchch in a saloon at Segundo
before the shooting. Lee was not
liked by many of tho miners. He
has had trouble with miners ma iy
times and not long ago was attacked
and beaten up one night. A blow
over the head caused u fracture OF
the skull and he was in n Pueblo
hospital for a long time. The theory
is then that II was a spirit of re-
vengc that inspired the act of mur-
der and the attempt to tear off
hand rail of foot bridge was but
the subterfugc to attract the a,tcn-
ton Of Lee ana lure him to his death.
The four or five Greeks. who are
said to be coke oven workers on
strike. entered the camp and were
removing a plank from the hand rail
of II foot bridge when Lee rode mp
on horseback The version of wit
nesses ia that Lee ordered the men
away and proceeded to herd them
out The men walked along a con-
siderable distance and reaching the
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25
Will PUN|Sh1'IV[ESS'
SAYS GOV. Ak,M0NS
Governor Takes Hand IN Labor War. Says He
Will Not Tolerate Disorder
PLAN TO HANDLE SITUATION

Deaver. Cio.. Sept. :S.-I.awless-
1ess In any Of tho coal mininE dis.
tsiets affected BY the strike will no,
- eountenaneed and u the county
peace officers are unable to handle
the situation the state will step in
maintain order and punish persoas
Ssspoasibis for disorders. This was
the program made public today In .
signed statement Issued by governor
.. u. Anmons.
The governor explained that the
fsaeoa for making = formal state
meat was the misicadinG reports Of
his attitude that have Gained circu-
latSon In many Of the Mining campo.
Referring to his efforts to prevent
the strike and later TO arrange . set
tlensat he says that while his Gu
aeavoss have besa unsuccessful II
shall iasiss that iawieaneas bc pna-
ished no matter BY whom committed
The governors ssatement In full fol.
lows:
owing to miaieadiaG statements
circulated IN the strike districts.
deem u advisable 10 say there will br
every cooperation between the state
aad local authorities TO enforce or
Ger.
~ have consulted and have =
co0plete understanding with thc 10.
eal authorities Of all the affected dis
tPicts and we have reached the fol-
iowiag uAasrstsndisg:
"That an psaes offiesrs viii ar
fsse aad paaisA every pssDea noe
ansAseissl,1Q- ~ Who = Sana1 ear
ring eooeeo141 Veapoaa TIE
essrts Will iahsdtately iavsastsase
By crane Jury II need he. every act
a violeace and offenders will be
prosecuted proaptly and punished.
no matter who they may he. All par
ties are warned asainst incendiary
epsechee calculated to incitc riot.
bloodshed or destruction Of property
snd offenders will be held strictly to
account. Wherever saloons are used
~ rendezvous for disturb1rs their
license will he revoked. Roth sides
to this controversy are expected to
aasist in bringing 10 judgment any
pefso0 who violates the Law.
II expect the counties to control
the situation. Whenever they shall
be- unable to do 70 the state will In
tssvene and take any steps that may
appear to be necessary ". protect
life and property. prevent intimida-
tion and abuse Of all kinds and re-
store and enforce order and law.
have been unable to effect q settle
nsut between the contendins par
ties. but ! shall insist that iawiess-
nses be punished no matter by whom
committed"
Statements issued At union and
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25
SUFFERS CAMPA6N
FUND IS pnoBED
At TRIAL

Albany. Sspt. 2s.-The court OF
impeachment for the trial OF Cover.
nor Sulsrr today uaaainously voted
In favor Of admitting all testimony
In reference 10 slleeed ra,npaiGn con-
tributions received b. The governor
whether specified In the articles Of
Impeachment, o. not.
The POINT Rrnse On the testimony
Of Norris Tskulsky . N-w York H.
auor dealer and former pr-sId-nt Of
the New York City Liquor Dealers
association. He haA kaown william,
sulzrr for % years. ~ said. and con
sid~r~d himself IN Intimate aequain-
tanee. wh~a be started to tell about
the orsanisasloa's contributions to
Sulser. attorney Masshaii objected.
naintaininE there wsh nothing In
the articles Of impeachment regard
INK this witness. The purpose Of the
articles Of Impeachment. he eont-nd-
I'd. was 10 sivr notice 10 respondent
Of tho nature Of tie accusations
against him and to afford him time
/" prepare m answer.
Mr.. asanehfi~id In reply. declared
that the Managers "has- secured
snd arc prepared to prove that sul.
ger received large number ot con
tribuiions vastly In excs~s Of ,has~
which appear on the face Of tho
charges. There II no QUESTION ~ =
matter of Law. hut that this evidence
b admissible.
The Managers charge that VII
liam suix~r filed = false ssstcui-n, of
campaign expenditures Intentionally.
lie sindiousiy concealed ronsribu-
lions from all sourc0 where h~
thought their pnbiic acknowledge
mcnt might injurc his political fu.
turc. Therefor. Nc claim that Il 10
proper that We should show all In
stances wherein he sctsd In = man
hcr that resdcr. him unfit to occupy
tho hiEh place he now fills.
'.0n. Of the soversoe's defeasr 10
that The e1lo1ee4 NaetvAs esssls q
Z SestSkS. We cAaSeA hat he se.
libersteiy set ost 70 faisafy his state
mcnt and that he accomplished hh
purpose
Cross examiaed hy Mr. Marshal.
the witness WAS qucricd - TO his
intent In making the gift. Mr.
s'anchfie,d objected. This prccipi-
tatc'i u ~ranRl- In which juds-s and
senator's Joined.
- have grave doubts" said Judge
Hiscock. "as to the admission Of that
evidence hut I have no Objection to
admitting Il II We rcscrve the rishs
to decide the question at the end Of
the trial"
Senator Brown objected that 'onc
violation leads to another" and sug-
Eeste6 that tho vote bc taken at
once. Mr.. Narshaii then Withdrew
his question. Mr.. stanchfield oh
jcctcd to the withdrawal and made
pisa for Immediate decision.
The wransle finally was closed by
the presidinG Judge. who said he
would look further into the law on
the matter before rendering a final
opinion.
Mr.. Hkus was excused without
having answered the question.
Mr.. Floyd president Of the Mutual
Life Insurance company who took
the stand after Mr.. Elkus had been
excused was questioned concerning
the account Of Louis A. Sarecky. sov-
ernor sulser's campaign secretary.
The account, the witness said. was
SCa~elau~A - maze a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25
ORTIZ APPOINTMENT
REJECTED IN SENATE

WASH eton, Sept. 25.--President
Wilson's nomination Of Susano Ortiz
to be postmaster ut Las Vegas. n. NJ.
WAS rejected by the senate V'day be-
cause II was objectionable to Sena-
tors Catron and Fall. Charges also
had been Investigated.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25
OPERATORS SAY MORE
MINERS RETURN TO WORK
Storm Dripes Scores of Striker. Back to Mines.
More Tents Arrive
HAYES SPEAKS TODAY AT SECUNDO
DEVELOPMENTS OF PAST 1wENrY.rouR HOURS


Robert Lee. marshal nj Sesundo shot killed
a RI ami
slaycrn s!ud" and reach safety n hills
Governor Anmons notifies Sheriff Grsham o NJ
efforts expense 10 bring slay.rr justice"
Governor Anmons Insircis Labor Conmis-
Aoncr f. " Brak" make tragedy
Fred iicrrinRton says. Killing deliberate. pio,
Frank }. Hayes = h. trar.d
Reward of 81 900 is offered OF
Inquest held probe Killing Of officer.
Governor Ammons vii po,tol
s~essncss aud will punish nv tors.
Officials OF r. I -\mrr Fuel
company Increased number mines
snow drives m tent eoonI..
mines.
Many strikers families from exposure In tent
villages
Frank Hayc. and Mother Jones meeting At
sundo
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25

operators headquarters today ex.
press qualification with the situa-
tion. the miners officials still claim
Ing ss per cent Of tho mcn on strike
In Las Animas and IIurrsano couu.
ties and the operators being equally
positive In their assertions that more
men arc at work today thsn yesl~r-
day.
Reports from northern and west
~rn Colorado showed conditions In
those districts practically unchanged.
The governors announcement Of
tho states determination to maintain
order and prevent lawlessncss was
well received at tho headquarters Of
the coniending forces. Apparently
Il tended to create feeling Of great
er security among the residents Of
tho MINING camps whether the indi-
vtduais were numbered among the
strikers or tho~c who refused to lay
down their tools.
Eshclb~rt Stewart. federal media
tor appointed by the department of
labor. 10 still In Denver. Hc said
this afternoon that hr mieht 70 to
Trinidad. but did not know when the
trip would be taken. II at all. lie
declined TO discuss tho progress OF
his efforts at mediation.
Denver. Colo. Sept. :;.--whiic
tho proposition TO bring strike
brcakesx Into Colorado coal fields II
TO be considered at u future coafsr-
raee Of the eeeeasors Il was sssst-
ally unAsspseod tsday that saeh 60
,loa is not coStsopIatsd tor twU *
three wee,s.
Joha NclAnaon. president OF the
dlstrinet !. Of the rnited Mine
Worker. Of America left today for
Trinidad to confer with internation.
a, vice president frank \. Hayes.
Officials OF the coal companies af-
ter = conference here today author
lied the Issuance Of . signed state
mcnt BY r. r. Cove. which contains
a denial Of reports that men are be-
Ing denied the right To leave the coal
camps and adds:
The operators have. Of necessity.
employed guards At their mines. hut
this ID for the purpose Of protecting
, against violence the property and the
men who are desirous OF Continuing
at work"
Further the statement said:
MANY idle miners are still per-
Initted to remain In the coal campo
and to occupy the company houses.
hut this cannot continue Indefinite
~. Sooner or later the men who will
not work. either because Of tlmldity
or from some other cause must vacate
the company houses and give way to
SCessDeoeA - ees. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25

Weather Bureau Report.
New Mexteo-Tonisht generally
fair In west portion; rain In ~ass
portion: heavy frost iuloealii.ss:
colder In southeast portion: Friday
fair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25

StrikerS have been deserving tho
camps Of the United Mine Workers
for foriy.-iKht hours. Tn. number
OF men At work In the mines IL In.
crsasins steadily. Huddied together
In cold. uncomfortable tents with
drcnching rain beating down upon
them and today blizzard raging
about them. the pinchcd checks of
babes ar. touching tho hearts OF
mothers. The wills of once deter
mined men are yielding to the mute
appeal In childish eyes. Facing the
untold hardships Of u severe winter
with only the bare pIttancc doic,I
out by the union. littia children Of
the mine workers OF Colorado are
pointing their fingers today over the
snow clad hills to IN. coal minc-ani
wondering.
Reports Of substantial gains in tho
number Of men working In tho coal
mines Of the southern Colorado fields
together with reports that the stormy
weather ls driving many OF the
strikers from the tent colonies back
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25
THE WEATHER
P0i0S0fWcAL R1nI1 MYl

"A man who has
learned TO punch
. typewriter WI
one hand sud
manipulate the
shears with the
other. hiss iuvsn.
ted an elbow NJ.
tarhment that
will hold 4 paste
brush.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25
IDENTITY OF BRokAw
STILL UNCERTAIN

San Francisco. Calf. Sept. 20
There VA. small doubl today In the
mind. of the san Francisco d-,-c-
tive bureau that Joseph Ellis. the
man sought by tho police Of Pitts
bnrsh. I.snisviile and Indianapolis.
In connection With . srri~. Of hotel
A1bb~ris.> eliminating last Monday
niRhi In tn. murder at Indiana polls
Of Joseph sShiansky. u second han'i
clothes i-s,-r. Is nov In 'h" city jail
hero hooked as Fred BfokAw.
At the .amc time. II seemed To b"
Established that both Eiiis aaa nro-
ka~ are tue same pcssoa. the mnn
sought l. not the indianapolis. slay-
~r. The alleged murderer bore .
remarkable iik-ncss to Ellis or Bro-
ka~--a i!kcn-ss - complete and sat-
istyiss that a photograph Of Brokaw
ssss -uas b the rissssssah poltcs -
circular form. snd which he admits
TO bc his portrait has been pos!iive!y
!d-ntifird by a woman who believed
she married him. and = man who bc-
iiesss himself to lie his father. Tho
father swoonsd and the woman tried
tn commit suicide when shown the
circular.
We; RgokAw WAS arrested here on
the day the indianapolis murder war
committed and he Is able TO account
for his movements satisfactorily for
som. time previous to his arrest.
Brokaw denies that he I, Ellis bnt
evidence gives him the lie. He ad-
miticd today tina; lie was arrcstsd In
Los Angeles November 20. 1893. The
records Of tho. Los Angeles force
show that on that date Joseph Ellis.
alias Fred Brokaw. alias Fred b.
ley. alins r. White was arrested.
"And the charge was obtaining
money under false pretcnscs:" he
wa asked.
1T was something about money"
admitted Brokaw. Yesterday he
said he was arrested In Los Angeles
rs a descrtcr. Then he was shown
a dispatch from Los Angeles.
why they're crazy" he ex-
claimed. I'm not Ellis. I never
used that alias and my father Is liv-
Ing In spokane. not Richmond. Tho
only aliases I ever used began with
the letter B. n they look up the reg
lister OF the hotel in Los Angeles
where I stayed they'll find that WIS
registered there under my right
name. as Brokaw. and the newspaper
clippings OF that date will give me
my right name. too"
Tacoma. wn.. Sept. 2'.-The po-
lice here believed Brokaw is the man
arrested and convicted for obtaining
money under fnlse pretenses. He was
parolcd on the plea of Representa-
tive Johnson. Washington. one OF
his victims. and left Washington
about .Tulv for esattle on transpor-
tation furnished by the congressmahs
He told people here that his father
was superintendent OF a sanatorium
on the tacirfc co~ss. The police here
do not believe Brokaw and Ellis are
the same.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25

BASE BALL TODAY!

BASE BALL TODAY!
National Lsagls.
Chicago at Pittshurgh.
Boston At Philadelphia. two
xam~~.
Boston j: Philadelphia 3-firHi.
New York st brooklyn.
American Leagle.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia At Bastou.
American Association.
Kansas City ~ Columbus. two
sumss.
Kansas City ): Columbus 3-is'.
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
Minneapolis NJ Toledo.
~. Paul al Louisville.
Western League.
Denver at Omaha.
Lincoln NJ Sioux City.
Lincoln l: Sioux s!y :-firSi.
Wlchits-St- Joseph zane post
weather.
In. Moin~s-Topeka gam. post
pon~'i-~-' Erounds.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25
= %%+%*%<<*%<<%%< = =

= Lat" this afternoon the four =
= Greeks who are said to have =
= been Involved In tho killing Of =
. Marshal lee ~cr" sighted In the =
= vicinity Of s,askvili-. They =
, were In the bill. and headed =
= toward the New Mexico line. =
= rndrrshcrin Zck- Martin with =
, u force of deputies armed start =
= ed out At once aud are reported :
. To be within .i;ht OF them. =
. The Gtcrks arc armed aud a. =
. battle may result. 4 =
= = <<<<< = . 49, <-< - = =
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25

tContinucd ON usge ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25

American Lsagle.
Warrington ~ New York.
Philadelphia At Bastou.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25

sCsoss~seS 90 os8r =,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-25

r wHL-BUr WHAT'S THE
oesS The scope Of Want a 3D.
ver0stng cant bs told In this
httls space. There IL no propo-
sstsoe too large for . Wsat "A.
70 handle.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-13

Palmer Bros. Il Co. have page adv.
in this issue of the ExpositOr announc-
ing their "going out Of business sale.
Here is splendid chance to secure
good servicabe goods at reduced
price. Take advantage right away. 9
Watson McPhee, brother of Mrs.
w. IL. Fletcher, has had very serious
time in the hospital in Detroit. Sew.
eral operations have been performed
and he is only just now recovering. 1t
is hoped that he will fully regain his
health.
James Cogley and family have moved
10 Yale and taken up their residence
in the John Bright house on east
Wood street. We welcome them to
our little city. Mr.. Cogley will take
possession OF George McIntyre's i'm
pement business. which he purchased
about three months ago, about the 18th
of this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Stoldt of
lmlav CITY. celebrated their golden
wedding last week Children, relatives
and friends were present to the num-
Der of 30 from Saginaw, Detroit, Yale,
Romeo, Capac and Brown City. Since
1877 the couple have resided on the
farm near Inlay City. They have nine
children, twenty-three grandchildren
and four great grandchildren
The publisher of the Expositor is in
receipt OF the announcement of the
marriage of our old friend and former
townsman Mr.. James L Vincent and
Miss Jennie NJ. Fyles at the home of
the brides mother at New London,
Conn, on November Sth, 1913. Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent will be at home at
1872 Montague street, Brooklyn, New
York, after a short wedding trip. May
their voyage OH the sea of matrimony
be always pleasant is the wish of a
host of Yale friends.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-13
For Sale.

broom house, lots, barn, shed, hog
pen, hen coop, some berries and fruit
on lots; desirable place located on
Mechanic street, Yale, for sale. For
particulars and terms, call on or ad
dress DR.. w. e.. Wight, Yale. 80
A 7-room house, on corner, known as
the Sadie Gowan place. Good cellar
underneath, splendid well of water on
lot, small barn, lots of shade about the
place. Price S1100, half down, balance
on time. Inquire of James Wallace,
Yale. g.
AS am putting in heating system
L have for sale a good base burner.
Will sell cheap. May be seen at my
warerooms. Geo. Mcintyre. 26
Two top buggies and surrey, nearly
new. All bargains. George Mcintyre,
Yale. 30
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-13
Notice for Reconveyanoe

To the owner or owners of any and all inter-
ests In, or liens upon the land herein described
Take notice that sale has been lawfully made
of the following described land for unpaid taxes
thereon, and that the undersigned has title
thereto under tax deed or deeds therefor and
that you are entitled to a reconveyance thereof,
at any time within six months after return of
service of this notice, upon payment to the
UNDERSIGNED, or to the register In chancery Of
the county in which the lands lie of all sums
paid upon SUCH purchase, together with one
hundred per centum additional thereto, and
the fees Of the sheriff for the service cost of
publication of this notice, TO be computed as
upon personal service of a declaration as COM
mencement Of suit. and the further sum of FIVE
dollars for each description, without other
additional cost or charges. III payment as afore-
said is not made, the undersigned will institute
proceedings for possession of the land.
DESCRIPTION.
Lot Three I3l Block Fifty-fiye 1851 Village of
Algonac, Situate In the County OF st. Clair and
state of Michigan.
Amount paid, ...... ............,....$ I15
TAX IOI lW5. a. :. :. :. :. -. 500
Amount required for reeonveyance s1l.30
Plus Sheriif's fees
(Sgned) GEORGE +. BROWN,
Return of Unable to Ascertain Whereabouts or
Postoffice Address.
State of Michigan, ..
County of st. Clair %
l hereby certify and return that after careful
inquiry, / am unable to ascertain the where
abouts OF postofiice address of Edwin Pool and
Katherine Pool or their heirs, or the where
abouts or postofiice address of the executor, ad-
or trustee OF guardian OF said Edwin
Pool and Katherine Pool
Dated this 9Th day of November 1918.
w. Il. CHAPMAN, Deputy Sheriff.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-13
CTATE OF MICHIGAN.

- IOunty OF 81. IIalr, $.
At session of the Probate Court for the said
County of St. Clair. held at the Probate Office,
November In the year one thousand nine hun
dred and thirteen.
Present Hon. Hugh II. Hart. Judge of Probate
In the matter Of the Estate Of Delphine Brown.
deceased.
Grace ID. Brown having filed with this Court her
petition praying that William Brown or some
other suitable person be appointed administrator
Of said estate
II is ordered that Monday the 18th day Of
December next. at 100 o'clock in the forenoon.
at said Probate office, be appointed for hearing
thereof.
Aud Il Is further ordered, that copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious 10 said day Of hearing, In the Yale EXPOSE
tor a newspaper printed and circulating In said
County Of st. Clair.
"a True Copy HUGH N. HART,
GEO. l.. BROWN, Judge of Probate
Register Of Probate 334
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-13
FOR SALE

Farm 21S miles nsrth and miles
west of Yale, containing so acres, with
good new barn 40x7O feet. Team pair
of matched chestnut horses, years old
For terms inquire of Joseth Yuill,
Yale, Mich. 27tf
| have for sale two second hand
cream separators, nearly new. Inquire
at the implement warerooms of Geo.
Mcintyre, Yale. stiff
Stove, Coles Hot Blast, for $1,000.
Good condition. Inquire at the Yale
Bazaar. j. l.. Crandell. 312
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-13
CTATE OF MICHIGAN.

y County OF ST IIalr, s..
At session of the Probate Court for said
County of st. Clair, held at the Probate Office in
the City of Port Huron. on the 18th day OF Nov.
ember, in the year one thousand nine hundred
and thirteen.
Present Hon. Hugh N. Hart. Judge of Probate
deceased.
Grace ID. Brown having filed with this Court
her petition praying that William Brown or some
other suitable person he appointed administra-
tor of said estate.
IL is ordered that Monday, the 18TH day OF De.
cember next. at $500 O'Clock In the forenoon, at
said Probate once, be appointed for hearing
thereof
And II is further ordered that copy. of this
order be published for three successive weeks
previous to said day OF hearing In the Yale Ex-
positor. newspaper printed and circulating In
said County of st. Clair.
"a true copy.) HUGH III. HART,
GEO. l.. BROWN, Judge of Probate
Register of Probate 33-l
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-13
Notice to Members of Yale Grange

Social meeting which was to have
been held on Wednesday evening, Nov.
10, has been postponed till Friday eve.
ming, Nov. II, on account of the home
talent entertainment in Central Hall,
so members can attend both. Be sure
and attend social meeting on Friday
evening as special program has been
prepared L. II. Parkinson.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-13

One medium size base burner Coal
Stove Cart Garland) for sale. Inquire
at Lothian a. Palmer 30.2
Red Cross base burner, coal stove in
splendid condition for sale cheap.
Inquire of Dick Windsor at barber
shop. 312