davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
JACKSON FIRE
BUSINESS SECTION OF aREATH-
TITS COUNTY SEAT is EN-
TIRELY WIPED OUT.
Postoffice, Hotel and Two Churches
Are Burned-Loss Estimated
at $4,000.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Jackson, ALPHABETICALLY the whole
business section here was destroyed by
fire. Two blocks of buildings were
burned, including the postoffice,
Thompson hotel, two churches and a
score of residences. The loss is es-
timated at $150,O00 The hotel was
first destroyed and the flames then
swept to the west side of Broadway for
two blocks, despite the efforts of the
firemen. The east side of the street
was also fire swept, and Main street
was included in the fire area as far as
the First National bank, which was
not greatly damaged. The buildings
burned, which will be a total loss,
are: The Thompson hotel, DR.. A. H.
Patterns Office building, the Reliance
Rug Co.'s store, Kash & White, gen
eral merchandise; the postoffice, the
Busy Bee grocery, Stidham's grocery
and meat market, Friedman's general
merchandise store, B. NJ Davidson's
general merchandise store, S. B. Std
mans JeWelry store, the Jackson Real
Estate Agency building, T. T. Card
wells building, which was vacant;
Mrs. Bakers millinery shop, and the
residence of DR.. Thompson. The
greater number of the buildings were
frame and offered little resistance to
the fire, and in most cases the con-
tents of the buildings, as well as the
structures themselves. are total loss
The damage was estimated at $4,000,
but it may be in excess of this amount
when the extent of the loss to stocks
of goods is ascertained. The fire was
discovered in time to enable all the
guests in the hotel to escape, but
many lost heir effects in the building.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
EDITOR TEACHES BANNER CLASS

Mt. Sterling, Ky.-The Bible class OF
Trimble's Loyal Women of the Chris.
tian Church is one of the largest In
the state and is in the front rang. The
class was organized July 1, 1912, and
is in charge of B. W. Trimble, who
succeeded w. T. Tibbs, deceased,
twelve years ago. There were fifty
two charter members, and it now num-
bers lit and has an average attend
ance of ninety. The regular class is
supplemented by the home department
with membership of 113 and is sup
erintended by Mr.. Trimble. The class
has five committees-devotio alb
sentee, membership, sick and recep-
ton. This class displays great in
terest and is loyal Gas the name i'm
plies) to their teacher, who under
stands his work and is devoted to his
class, and devotes most of his time
to Sunday school work. Mr.. Trimble
is the former editor of the Mt. Sterling
Advocate.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
EDITOR OF BAPTIST WORLD DIES.

Hopkinsville, Ky.-The news of the
death of the Rev. ]. N. Prestridge in
Louisville was received with great
sorrow in Hopkinsville, where for five
years he was pastor of the First Bap-
list Church and beloved by the citi-
zens generally. He was married here
In 1887 to Miss Fannie Clardy, daueh-
ter of former Congressman John d.
Clardy. Mr.. and Mrs. Prestridge had
spent their summers in Christian
county for many years. The body was
buried in Riverside Cemetery.
DR.. Prestridge was a native of Sell
ma, Ala, and a graduate of Howard
College and the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary. He was pastor
of churches in Winchester New Castle,
Williamsburg, and Hopkinsville in
Kentucky, and San Antonio, Texas.
he founded the Baptist Argus, now
known as the Baptist World, one of
the most widely circulated religious
papers in this country.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
WOMEN SHOULDER GUNS.

Del Rio, TeXas.-Women of Mexico
are playing a prominent part IN the
warfare Of the southern republic, eth
er as ''soldaderas" foraging success
fully for the men folk in the armies or
occasionally as actual fighters. This
is true, probably because the present
revolution has touched individuals and
homes more intimately than any other
conflict of recent times in Mexico
Scores of women have left their homes
rather than remain alone, and many
OF them have gone under fire to get
revenge.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
BOYS KILLED ON RAIL TRACK
Pennsylvania Train Stays Youths
Brakeman Crushed on Lehigh
Valley in Quaker State.

Hammond, Ind, Nov 3.-Harry Duff
fee, twenty-five, and Chester Evans.
seventeen years old, were run down
near Warsaw by a Pennsylvania pas
senger train and instantly killed. They
were walking on the west-bound track
as a passenger train passed on the
opposite track and failed to hear the
train coming from the other direction.
Hazleton, Pa, Nov. raymond
Watson, a brakeman. was killed in a
collision between two coal trains on
the Lehigh Valley railroad at Halle
ton creek. Forty-seven cars filed
with coal were wrecked. Traffic was
delayed for some time.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
CALLED TO .oWENseoRo.

Lexington, Ky.-It was announced
that Rev. T. c. Ecton, pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Church of this citv,
had received telegram calling him to
the pastorate of the Third Baptist
Church of Owensboro. This church is
one OF the largest in that city, having
more than LOO members and one of
the most up-to-date buildings in the
country. DIR. Ecton was very success
full in meeting he held at this church
last year DR.. A. S. Petite, who was
then pastor, has resigned.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. 2 white TIC, No. 3 white
76QT619c, No. 4 white 74@751Ic, No.
yellow 76@761ac, No. 3 yellow 751a
Q76c, No. 4 yellow 73@74hc, No. 2
mixed 1914 @76c, No. mixed 75m
SIC, No. 4 mixed 73@74c, white ear
73@76c, yellow ear 1906, mixed 70
@75c
Hay-No. 1 timothy s1S.5e@1S.75.
standard timothy $1750@1S.25, No. 2
timothy $17@17.25, No. 3 timothy SIS.
No. l clover mixed $16.5O@17, No. 2
clover mixed $14.75@15, No. l clover
Sl5@ 1850, No. clover $13@1350.
Oats-No. 2 white 43@431hc, stand
ard AN @43c, No. white 42042kc.
No. white 4e@41c, No. 2 mixed 426
421ac. No. 3 mixed AN @42c, No. 4
mixed 391a 04e1ac.
Wheat--No. 2 III 96@97c, No. 3 red
94H5 @951sc, No. 4 red S4@93hc.
Eggs-Prime frsts 341k@35c, firsts
IS Q5S Eec, ordinary firsts 30A oslo,
seconds 20Q21c.
:, Poultry-Prices are quoted as fol-
lows: Hens, Heavy, $13@131sc; hens,
hight, 11Q11hc; springers, large, 800
l2kc; springers, small. 141s @15c;
turkeys, young, lbs and over, 151s0
l6c; turkeys, old, 8 lbs and over, 170
= 80 va ny ., i4Sul, uuuST > IDS, ia
014kc.
Cattle Shippers $6.5O@S; butcher
steers, extra $7.35@750, good to
choice $6.25@725, common to fair
$4.50@6; heifers, extra $6.75@7, good
to choice S5.75@6.5O, common to fair
$45c @5.5G; cows, extra $6@6.25, good
to choice $5.25@5.75, common to fair
$S25@5; Gamers, $3@425.
Bulls-Bologna $4.50@6.35. extra
$6.40@6.50, fat bulls $6.25@65O
Calves-Extra $40, fair to good $40
9.75, common and large S409.5O
Hogs-Select heavy $80S10, good
to choice packers and butchers $50
$40, bulk of sales $S@S.05, mixed
packers $z9O0S. stays $4@710, extra
$7.15@725, common to choice heavy
fat sows $4.25@765. extra $7.70GD7.75,
light shippers, $7.15@7.75, pigs (110
lbs and less) S5@7.
Sheep-Extra $4.35, good to choice
$4@4.S0, common to fair S2@3.50.
Lambs-Extra S6.a0@7, good to
choice s650@6.S5. common to fair So
@6.25.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
EASTMAN IN LEXINGTON.

Lexington, Ky.-Max Eastman will
speak on Monday, November 18th, I'M
der the auspices of the Fayette Equal
Rights Association of which Mrs.
Fayette Johnson is president, at Lex
1ngton, KY, probably at the new Ben
Ali theater. And on November IS or
Is in Cincinnati at the state meeting
of the Ohio Suffrage Association. Mr..
and Mrs. Eastman comes to Kentucky
direct from Buffalo. 1t was only pos
sible to secure him at this time for
the Western engagements through the
cooperation of the two Kentucky and
Ohio Societies
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
MILITANT IN CHICAGO
Mrs. PankhurSt Halls Sex as VIC
tors.
English Suffragist congratuIates WON
en- Of illinois Upon Having Won
the Ballot.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst congratulated her sisters
of the first state east of the Missis-
sippi river" on attaining the ballot, as
she stepped from Chicago & East
ern Illinois train at Dearborn station.
More than 200 cheering men and wom-
en- greeted the English suffragist on
her arrival. They crowded about her
and cheered, waving their handker-
chiefs and demanding speech
Laughingly she refused their demands.
-Four policewomen were detailed to
attend Mrs. Pankhurst They were Sc
lected because it was deemed better
that women instead of uniformed po-
licemen should attend Mrs. Pank-
hurst's reception and public meetings.
1t is the first assignment of this ma
ture that the policewomen have re-
ceived since their appointment.
The suffrage leader, was hurried to
the Hotel La Sale. There a reception
was held.
Mrs. Pankhurst received suffragettes
in receiving line in the mezzanine
balcony of the hotel Guests were sent
into the hotel lobby from the La Sale
street entrance, thence up the north
stairway to the mezzanine floor and
after greeting Mrs. Pankhurst they
left the floor by the south stairway
and the hotel by the Madison street
entrance
Following the reception Mrs. Pank-
hurst rested until noon, when she
was rendered a luncheon by the local
committee. Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout
presided at the luncheon and Mrs.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
a. $. E. AT owENsBoRo.

Owensboro, Ky.-The annual nation
al convention Of the American Society
of EQUITY will convene in greensboro
December 8, and greensboro was Sc
lected as the place of meeting by the
National Board of the A. S. of E.. re-
Gently in session. The meeting will
bring scores of people to the city and
promises to be one of the most inn
portant in the history of this organiza-
ton. Great preparations will be made
to entertain the visitors while in this
CITY,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
USE BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.

Paris, Ky.-The electric block sig
nal system designed to improve the
safety of railroad travel will be in
stalled by the l.. & N. railroad, accord
ing to the officials of the company in
this city. Early next year the work
OF thus equipping the central portion
OF the Kentucky division will be be-
gun. 1t will require from six to twelve
months to complete the work, which
VIII cost the company nearly half a
million dollars. Eventually the entire
L. & N. system will be equipped with
electric block signals.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
SEVENTIES LOST IN EXPLOSION

Hartford. Cat least seven people
are supposed to be dead as the result
OF an explosion in Loyeland's five
story brick warehouse, on North Front
street, when the walls of the building
toppled on the roofs OF two adjoining
wooden tenement houses. The cause
of the explosion has not yet been
learned. A fire broke out Immediate
ly after it, but was soon extinguished.
The two-story house occupied by John
Hp ghes was almost buried under the
brick and masonry.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
HOMECOMING FOB WILSON.

ScottsVille, Ky.-After an absence of
~ years, Robert H. Wilson, superin-
tendent of public instruction of Okla
homa, attended services in the little
church about two miles from here.
where as barefooted school boy he
went to church and Sunday-schooI in
his childhood days. Mr.. Wilson planned
mis- trip to Kentucky SO that he would
reach the old home of his boyhood on
the anniversary of the day upon which
MS family started for the West. Supt.
Wilson y SON Of J. A. Wilson.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
MRS. CLARK RAISES FUND.

Harrodsburg, Ky.--Mrs.< Champ
Clark issued an invitation to all de-
scendants of Jane McAfee. heroine
OF the Revolutionary War, to join in
the erection of a monument to their
colonial ancestor in Harrodsburg, Ky.
Part OF the fund to be raised will be
devoted to restoring an ancient bury
ing ground in the Kentucky town.
Mrs Clark is a descendant of the Nc
Afees, and is honorary chairman of
the Jane McAfee Chapter Of the
2. A. r. Of Kentucky.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
JUDGE LINDSAY INDICATED
Taxpayers Association Committee
Finds Women's Charges of Court
Mismanagement Unfounded.

Denver, Nov. 3.-After six weeks of
search. for proofs and many sessions
given over to quizzing of witnesses
who refused to indorse their state
ments with their signatures, the CON-
mittee appointed by the Taxpayers'as-
sociation to probe the record of Judge
Lindsay OF the Juvenile court has for
mulated and signed complete vindi-
cation. Judge Lindsay was accused
by the Woman's Protective league of
mIlsmanagement and lax methods In
conducting the juvenile court.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
MINISTER'S DEBATE QUESTION.

Paducah, Ky.-"The Use of Instru-
ments of Music in the Worship of the
Church of Jesus Christ is Sin" is a
subject being debated by the Rev. C.
M. Stubblefeld, pastor of the Goebel
Avenue Christian Church and the Rev
William Savage. pastor of the Tenth
Street Christian Church. The debate
was held in the Goebel Avenue church
The Rev. Stubbelfeld is arguing the
affirmative and the Rev. Savage the
negative.
No instrument of music is used in
the Goebel avenue church, it being
the only church in Paducah that has
placed ban on musical instruments
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
eusHER NEAR scoTTsvILLE.

Scottsvilie, Ky.-The Ramble Creek
OIL Company brought in a 1OO-barrel
oil well, making its second well in the
last thirty days. The first well was a
thirty-barrel producer. This strike is
the best yet for Allen county. This
makes five producing well in the pool
which is about two miles southwest
of Scottsville.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
STEAMER STRIKES ICEBERG.

Montreal.-The Freight steamer Man
chester Commerce, which left here
for Manchester, England, struck an
iceberg in the Strait of Belle Isle and
sustained severe damage The steam
er, however, was not disabled and
Capt. Couch was able to shape her
course for st. Johns, Newfoundland.
then earest port, where she viii be
locked for repairs.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
CANDIDATE is SHOT DOWN.

Williamstown, Ky.-Joe Kells, Re
publican nominee for Assessor OF
Grant county, and a prominent young
business man, was shot down by an
unseen foe and. died instantly. His
assassin escaped. A great many peo-
pie heard the shot, but it was half
hour later before the body was dis
covered
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
I. c. BUILDS ROUND HOUSE.

Princeton, Ky.-The Illinois Central
railroad Company has decided TO
build roundhouse and repair shop
mere, $1,000 having been appropriated
Tor that purpose. Work is to begin on
November 1. The company's reser-
yolr. a few miles out of the city. which
was DESTROYED by dam giving way.
WIN De repaired. which will furnish
the water supply at this point
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
Princes Enasaement ! Mxth.

London, Nov 3.-Ever since the
prince of Wales went into trousers the
matchmakers have been busy on his
behalf selecting brides for him. This
week he was betrothed to Grand Ouch
ess Tatiana. the cars second daugh-
ter. but the rumor only circulated a
few hours when Lord Stamfordham
the kings secretary, made an an
nouncement that there was not a YES
tige of truth in the statement. which
was pure invention.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
NINETY-THREE SUITS FILED.

Elizabethtown, Ky.-Commonwealth
Attorney Claud Mercer, of Hardins-
burg, and County Attorney ]. w. Boyd,
OF this city, have filed SO suits in the
Hardin circuit court against the AID.
ans Express Co. for alleged illegal de-
livery of liquor in Hardin county. The
offenses were committed in Elizabeth
town, Colesburg, Glendale, Sonora and
Upton. The petitions ask $100 dam
ages for each alleged shipment.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
Cutting Last Canal a.r.,.-

washington. Nov. 3.-The task Of
opening a way through Cucarachs
snde. the remaining obstacle to nayi.
CATION through the Panama canal has
Deen carried on as rush work. since
the blowing up OF the Gamboa dixie
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE DATES

Rockport, Ky-The Woman's Mis-.
stonary conference of the Methodist
church will be held at Beaver Dam
Ohio county, November Hip. / Mrs.
A. l.. Nell, of Calhoun, secretary of
the conference, will preside. Miss
Head, of Nashville, and Mrs. Evans,
OF Louisville, will deliver addresses.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
ARRANGE ELABORATE PROGRAM.

Bowling Green, Ky.-At a meeting
OF the Committee on Arrangements
November IL was set as the day fol
the greater Warren county Chautau-
qua Convention. An elaborate pro-
gram is being arranged. James B. Nc
Ferran, of Louisville, who was the
leading spirit in the recent Chautau-
qua, will be one of the principal speak.
ers of the day.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
Many Hur4 1T wr.ct.

chicago. Nov. s.-scores Of people
were seriously injured here when =
wabash railroad train crashed into :
aaisted street car at West 18th street
Inc piling OF the elevation hid the
railroad tracks from the motorman
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
Marines Check Fierce RIot.

wellington. New Zealand, Nov. g.
BRUSH marines were landed here to
cneck fierce rioting Of starving work.
men who were jobless and penniless
because OF the conflict here between
the Federation of Labor and employees
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
French Troops killed il n,.+,.

Paris, Nov. S.-Twenty-fve French
soldiers and 60 tribesmen were killed
IN battle in French Morocco. accord.
ing to war office dispatch from Tan
giers. The rebellious tribesmen in
French Morocco have been reinforced
and have opened fresh campaign
against the French.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
WORK FOR CONSOLIDATION.

Greensboro. Ky.-At meeting of
the A. S, OF E. for Daviess county a
resolution was adopted submitting the
consolidation of all tobacco organiza-
lions to the members of the organiza-
tons. This will be brought about if
possible for the A. S. of E. to do so.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building, for the readers OF this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
Is without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No 17S West
Jackson boulevard Chicago, ILL.,, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
In some locations a house of one
story and a half looks better than
low houses and to make them wider.
There are all kinds Of houses and all
sorts Of people, so that everyone
should be satisfied. There is COM
Portable look about the little cottage
here illustrated that | like. 1t has a
roomy, comfortable, cool appearance
for summer; and 1t looks as though a
good furnace In the cellar would
make 1t warm and coy in tine winter,
too. 1t is 30x45 feet long on the
ground, with the addition of two com
Portable porches.
This house should face the north.
Not every house plan Is suitable for a
lot with northern exposure. Gen.
orally speaking, a southern frontage is
preferred; but sometimes a northern
outlook is desirable. 1t is not possible
to face every house to the south, be-
cause there are not sites enough Of
this kind to go around. There are
advantages in a northern exposure,
with house built like this, which of
set some of the disadvantages. The
parlor, library and downstairs bed
room could get the east sun In the
morning. The kitchen would be bright
and cheerful while the work is going
on in the forenoon, and the dining
room would be pleasant in winter time
from ten or eleven o'clock In the morn
ing until night. The Railways. both up
stairs and down, could be spared for
the northern exposure, because hall
ways are not occupied except as pas
sageways.
There is an opportunity In this
house to put in two CRATES, one in the
library and one in the parlor. A great
deal Of attention is now being paid to
CRATES and mantels. Some new Cali
fornia CRATES are raised above the
floor of the room. set upon sort of
step or pedestal The idea is that
raising the fire slightly gets 1t up
where it may be seen to better advan-
tage. and 1t is said to be a little
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13
MetM soIes for Farm Shoes.

Shoes With aluminium soles are now
made for farmers and laborers who
are required to work in water or on
damp floors, The top of the shoe 10
of leather ano the sole is a continuous
piece OF aluminua which covers the
etire bottom and folds up along the
sides. Between the foot and the
metal is heavy, felt insole, and the
heel has core of wood to decrease
it's weight, Lack of fiexibility in the
sole is made up for by ba. under
the ball Of the foot, which gives a
buoyant roll to the step and prevents
hat-footed walking. aluminium is used
in preference to any other metal be-
cause II combines lightness with great
durability. the soles wearing longer
than rubber and being more imper-
vious to water. The shoes are made
in three heights and arc comparative
ly inexpesive.-Popular Mechanics.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13
DENMARK.

Harold w. Foght, rural school spe
cialist Of the United States bureau o;
education, fairly bubbles over with
praise for the schools OF Denmark
Fifty or go years ago." Mr.. Foght
says, Denmark was backward agri
culturally as result OF war, and the
nation was In lamentable condition
Then the poets. philosophers. preach
ers and teachers came to the rescue
The watchword was, Educate every
man, woman and child In the king
dom, and educate them for everyday
and girls are all obliged to attend
school until they have completed the
eight grades. Then the so-called ap.
prentice school, which is really the
teaching Of practical work under gov
eminent supervision, begins and con
tinues for three years. When the
youth is eighteen years old he enters
a remarkable culture school, known
as the folk high school. Forty-eight
per cent. of all the farm youth attend
these schools. 1t is followed by work
in one of the many local agricultural
schools which are, In reality, small
local agricultural colleges. The girls
attend rural schools of household
economics. The result of this train
ing is such that the average farm
boy or girl returns to the farm and
farm tasks. contented to live there
and to treat the soil IN scientific
manner. These schools have made
1t possible for the Danish farmers to
make good incomes from small tracts
of land, which. If they were handled
the way we treat our lands, would
mean immediate bankruptcy for the
farmer"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13

everything else. There is such a
thing as harmony In house construc-
ton. as we'll as In dress or music.
One reason why open fires are not
more popular Is because the draft OF
the chimney has so often been left
out of the contract. II Is easy to spe-
city the size and height. and to stipu-
uate the amount Of brick to be incor-
porated In the chimney; but 1t is not
so easy to specify the amount of air
that shall pass up the fiue in given
length OF time. The draft, however. Is
more important than any other part Of
the chimney. Without good draft 1t
ia impossible to have a satisfactory
Are, Builders OF chimneys seldom
agree about the proper way to insure
a draw" II the FIRE will not draw.
It is an intolerable nuisance. II drives
everybody out of the room with tear.
stained eyes and unprintable express
sions. II also leaves a trail Of smoke
on the walls. and other things very
much to the annoyance of the house
keeper
Some masons insist that chimney
must have big throat in order to
make 1t draw; others are very partlcu-