davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12
WEIGH "THRORING THOUGHT
Output by TRVCKL0AD

Bids are being received for the in
stanatlon NJ n new set NJ scales In the
postofficp These scales have a ca.
pacity Of 5000 pounds, aud win be
used principally for Weighing newspa
pers aud second class Nntter \
great saving ~ time and trouble viii
I've gained hy the new weighing sys
tenn. according to Postmaster Weaver.
Whore heretofore single sacks " mail
and piles have been weighed entire
truck loads can now he handled nj
once without rehandling
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12
BATTERED BRITISH VESSEL
SIGHTED OFF AMERICAN COAST

CADIz Wit Paris, April r. The
steamer Lega1pi, which arrived here
yesterday reported having sighted on
March IL, the British schooner Robert
abandoned off the American coast
one mast was shattered and the yes
sci had heavy list to starboard. The
captain Of the LegREpi believed the
crew was taken off by a German war
ship after which the schooner was
shelled The Robert carried a cargo
nj tpxtilps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12
INVESTIGATING WAGE
CONDITIONS or TELEGRAPHERS

CHICAGO. April y Investigation
Of wages and conditions OF employment
Of commercial tecgraphers was begun
here today by the United States com.
mission on industrial relations The
hearing II expected TO last two DAYS.
Among the Witnesses summoned are
Newcomh Carlton, president Of the
Western Union Telegraph company
Belvidere Brooks vice president and
general manager NJ the same company
Edward n REYNOLDS, general manager
OF the Postal Telegraph and Cable com.
pany and S. j. Konenkampf president
and Wesley Russell secretary ~ the
Commercial Telegraphers Union OF
America
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
TO STUDY ANIMAL DISEASES

PRINCETON, N j., April l2.JThe
Rockefeller foundation has announced
II win begin work soon ON new plant
near Princeton for the study NJ ami.
nal diseases. The ground, building
and equipment Of the new laboratory
viii cost, II is estimated SlOO0,OO0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12

plated shield Of honor rich In relief
work, prepared from design from
Prof otto Rohloff II represents
Apollo playing a harp The picture Is
surrounded by the American aud Ger
man coats Of arms and also bears a
picture Of the emperor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12
PLANNING BIG FOR THE
BALLS At AUDITORIUM

The Auditorium management u
extensive preparations for the
annual Elghty-Niuers ball aud the
Mardl Gras masked ball to bee held In
the Auditorium April ~ ~ The fact
that the Auditorium has been selected
ms the place for these two greatest
amusement events n the year should
assure their success The nightly
dances at the Auditorium are gaining
In popularity as the excellent condi-
ton n the large ground floor dancing
pavilion and the eight piece orchestra
become better known.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12
GERMAN AND AMERICAN COAT
or ARMS on EMPEROR's GIFT

BERLIN, April T. Among the
items given out today 10y the over.
sens News Agency was the following
Emperor Williams gift TO the
Northeastern Singing Society for the
festival To I've held In Brooklyn Ia now
ready II is large silver aud gold
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12
ALBERT or BELGIUM THANKS
WILSON FOR BIRTHDAY NOTE

WASHINGTON, April i2.-Presi.
dent Wilson today received the follow.
In gcablegram from King Albert OF
Belgium
II thank YOU heartily for the greet
tngs Of friendship you sent me on the
occasion Of my birthday"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12
AMERICAN CRUISER SENT
TO DOMINICAN REPUBIIC

WASHINGTON, April l2.---On re
ports " Minister sullivan Of new
revolutionary outbreak In the Domin
lean republic the navy department 10
day ordered tbegruiser Des Moanes 20
Santo Domingo City from Progreso
Mexico. The gunboat Nashville a.
ready Is OF the Dominican capital
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12
SISAL FROM MEXICO is
MOVING REGULARLY TO q. \.

WASHINGTON, April II. Rear Ad-
miral Capcrton commanding the Amer.
lean vessels IN the Mexican gulf. re.
ported today that sisal for twlnp man.
ufacmres In this country was moving
regularly out Of Progreso. the dcpar.
ture of three cargoes having lust been
renorted 10 him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12
BILL" NELSON UNCONSCIOUS; :
SUFFERS URAEMIC POISONING

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April ~
William II. Nelson. editor " the Kan
sas City Star, who Is suffering from
uraemic poisoning, has been uncon.
scious since last Thursday. his physl.
clans announced today MIR Nelson Is
~ years old lie has been confined
to his home since last December.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12
SOUTH AMERICAN AVIATOR
DIVES TO DEATH IN MARYLAND

WASHINGTON, April u Cecil
Teou a South American, the first avi
ator to NY over the Andes, was killed
at the L. = army aviation field AZ
College Park Maryland near here, to
day while making vertical dive In
u machine of his own invention
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12
MORE NEW BUILDING.

The Burrows ON company began
eNcayatlng today for one story brick
building at the corner Of Fourth and
Broadway, 10 be used as retail oil
station. The building viii be 26X25
feet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12

Rids pores and tissues Of impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy.
Two sizes, Soc and 800 BY toile,
counters or mail.
s@TToNAL TOILET LoAPANY. Arh n-~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12

Reserve seats To- Lucy MArub at
Westfalls.-AdV.
SILK lined full Dress suits xa1 n
SIX lined business suits $500. lined
win Skinner's guaranteed silk for two
seasons Finninger the EallW.-Ady
Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal, 1874.
ADV.
Edwin NJ, Steekel's beautiful nev
song, shutdown Sea" ln ON U,nev
MARSH 5 program tomorrow night
Adv.
William Vert, SS, died today nj tn.
University hospital. The funeral ser
vices will be- held tomorrow from his
lhte residence, 7ls West Ninth street
Apollo club, assisting Lucy Marsh In
Italian street scenS-Ady.
The school land cOusnission Il hold.
ing the regular weekly meeting this
afternoon with Governor Williams
chairman THIS usual routine business
ls before the commission. Some ar.
rangement will probably be made for
the collection OF the deferred rentals
or certain OF the school land which
IL long overdue
Lucy Marsh, high school tes,err.w
night Seats on sale at WsstfallA,---
Adv.
Employees Of the state health dsoayt-
ment began today to pack up the rec.
ords OF the office pursuant TO rsmoyal
10 Guthrie where the department Will
be maintained In future That n the
home Of DR. J. W Duke, recently an
pointed state heath commissioner, who
accepted the position with the under.
standing that he remove me offices 10
Guthrie II Is expected the furniture
aud records vii be shipped about
Thursday OF this week.
Luey Marsh, In the Italian street
scene. from Naughty Mary Eta. assist
ed by the Apollo club making one ~
the strongest concert numbers ever
presented In this city High school
April II Seats on sale at weStfalls.
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12
EOents
HdJriei Dunn Bentley.


Nrs I.,n.. Mo-. ~ ro,t.r,,u. \
ID y,h.,-. iy .,I.,t.u. n,r d.,,,htsr
Mrs Ip,,r.u., k,.II,,,, ain hs I'M,
guest or h,n.r Al un lnf,rm,l sf.r.
noon Tur-,,, .i,ru. "a, Afr. Tam II .
Holpud Ihpr.,I,, Afr. N Fnrpnm
,,r. ,,.. "' "'.' " '''' wv"
Miss D,,r,,I.u, ,,I.,rI J,mrrrd
Sur,I,,, fan, N..,,t, kur v,u,r. She
w, w'' ''s', WI. "uu M,S. N"! ',u'v'''
", NV ,"'H '' '"' ''"''' '',''' '.., ""',''
p'"'''''' ''' ''""l WI" "''' "''"'
'I''''O wv,
M. R a Nukir Iru Inst week
r., u l.tt y.,n, r,l.iJ. u HI pu,y
Tea
NIr and Mrs Roy lloff Of shawnee
spent the week end with Mr. Hud Mrs.
uapird h, Mr., Jennie Enrunm who
Inns been ,.,.p,lu.. ur,r vp,.. with
them
\tr. II.rF,. t,..rt,,H...r ,Ypt Al. ntI
Mr.. guy Kip,LuII ,uI entertain II
pnrt, or gIpsr, this evening al the
Oyprbol,,r Iu honor of Miss Adele
CONWAY uuI Mfr. Law renee Mills whose
wedding win he M event or Nav 10
The unrl, WIN ,,iu urrupy the three
lower ho\,s uu the right win consist
-, TI",,., ,..,,',, ,''',' ,%o,''. pn.l
man. S'.,,,n,,,,,-I r,'n'a,n nnrn,h,
lH'''"'I ''''pn'I' nu"lP u'N
"'TSl "llu h"l l'"''i riaiA o'u''
,,''' W -, iIc"S' '.s'nr Nu',u"s' 'u'
y lIo'''pur'"', T.. =. h'9'"' III a. -.
"'''' """ 'o' 10, '",""'
Nr ort Ntrs rur,,u Wvloft ,yu
n,'r as r,n,r l,rnnr .,.s,. \I,rdn,
n,.n,,. ,r. ,,L \Ir. Io,r,. sham.
,r,.. \I,r, yyu.., ,,l \rr wuIInm
vI,m A., r.nninI.r - m. owen.
In, =, b. .,,,., a., ,,,. - m. n.n
tors
The invitations issued bv Mr. aui
/ Mrs e. If Henderson NJ West Tweu.
/ ~ ninth street fur their wedding ami
/ yer,nrl for Wednesday evening have
/ been rrcnIlrd on nrruuut NJ the death
/ NJ Mr. Henderson father Mr. Hen
( dcrSon loft SATURDAY evening for Yer.
| sailles NJ. IN attend the funeral
ohsedules
Mrs charles y. Thomas IN SuIferlhg
/ from Sprnlned nnkle. when she IN
lnrei IN stepping from car Friday
evening
,,,
=, l"r " "U'uen I".' 'ie.'',''' "Hs" :"
.,, s'"n NV 'nnuiu"y Wv, 'u' 'u"'ieo" "' VIZ,
,,, nH'i W.. m,Sn .', ul"", ''g,,""l nu"
ml'N i'",, " 'I,'niilS VI NV ) nv'" ,nup
w, U'"" VIZ 'l'''"' b"'s,'
~. ','' ""''''',' "'',',',N l,'v'v''h w
."", "e,"' "" S'iEl' '""',E,' WIZ
"'""r !" we wis "e "'A.
u''''out III Nv "n'"'"u'' ""S = NJ
WV '"'' '''
AJrs Arthur pstrcu ~ C-bo,dior
u.ho ws, tha wool a,d cuo.t ~ Indgo
and Mrs George n Rlttenbouse re
turned home sunday evening
-.
Miss Annie NJ. REYNOLDS of New
York city arrived this afternoon and
will be the house guest for few dHys
Of Mrs Edward X. GAYLORD. Mis-.
Reynolds Is n member " the national
board VI the Y. W. C. A. and IL here
for an official visit to the association
Mrs Thomas =. Mellon Is cou
VaIescing from weeks Illness.
,.-,.. -,
~ u'e'eS''ns ineetinH =" ,h'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12

Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal, 1874
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12

SIX lined full Dress Suits ya2.N
Nlik lined business suits $500. lined
WIN 'Slnners guaranteed silk for two
seasons ttnninger, the Eallor.-Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12

Reserve seats To- Lucy Marsh at
Westfalls.- ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12

Ready made advice seldom fits the
"A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12

Edwin NJ. Steekel's beautiful new
song Sundown Sea" In on Iucy
Marshs program tomorrow night
Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12

william Vert, SS. died today At the
university hospital. The funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow from his
late residence, 7lS West Ninth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12
Beautify the Complexion
m TIN DAYS
Nadinola CREAM
The Uneuualed Besutlil-t
USED AND ENDORSED
nv THOUSANDS

Guaranteed to remove
tan, freckles, plmples,
liver spots, etc. Extreme
cases about twenty days.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-12

Apollo club, assisting Lucy Marsh In
Italian street scene-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-22
Theatre Tulane
Applestil & Cook Managers
TONIGHT
"THE BANKERS DAUGHTER"
ADMISSION Is CENTS
ADMISSION TX CENTS


days, the board met in its official ca
pacity to discuss matters pertaining to
the welfare of the Ten Thousand Club.
Those who enjoyed the genial hospi-
tality of Mrs. Fawcett were: Mrs.
d. V. holland, Mrs. w. NJ. Weaver,
Mrs. o. G. Horne, Mrs. A. p Nuf-
fer, Mrs. s. H. Embury and Mrs. A.
H. Griswold.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-22
CLUBS DANCE
IS POSTPONED

Club Dance Postponed-Due to in
clemency of the weather, the dance
which was to have been given by
the Women's Ten Thousand Club at
Masonic hall tonight has been post
poned. The date Wi be announced
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-22
"BRINGING Up FATHER" AT
OPERA HOUSE TOMORROW

Grab your wife in one hand and the
price of a couple of "sits" in the
other, and "hike" down to the OPP
era House and see Bringing Up
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-22
Reduced Rates on HOlton lnterurban

Reduced Rates on HOlton lnterurban
Effective Wednesday, December %
fare one way between Ell Centre ano
Holtville will be 35c; round trip, Coo
Ride in comfortable motor cars or
a good roadbed.
Leave FL Centre, 7:30' a. m, 1900
m, 100, $40 and $50 p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and 900 a
m; 1:30, 4:45 and 7:15 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-22

county clerk. The first naming Mary
Fender and F. F. Fender as defend
ants, alleges the non-payment of as
sessments as owners of 320 shares Of
water stock amounting to s481. Eman-
rIel Albert has been named defendant
in the second complaint, the document
alleging failure to pay assessments of
1892. Albert, according to the COM
plant, is alleged to own 260 shares of
stock.
= x y
To Begin Planting-The Brawley
News says: "The cantaloupe growers
in the neighborhood of Brawley and
Heber, the two valley centers for the
cantaloupe industry. will begin plant
ing the seeds for this years crop this
week. In fact the work has already
begun. The indications are that the
acreage will be much larger this year
than it was last and will be handled
in the same manner. The growers
in the Heber section will plant about
1900 acres. which will be the largest
yet for that locality. ". S. Fawcett
will handle the crop at Heber for
the Japanese. Many of the fields
are already in condition for planting
and the japanese are busy from
morning till night in them. 1t is the
aim to get the melons on the mar
ket this year earlier than ever be-
fore.
Great Crowd at Reviyal-The lar
gest audience since Sunday attended
the revival in the Christian church
last night and the interest was
marked. Dr. Brown took for his sub
ject William Allen Whites question.
why Doesn't God Kill the Devil?"
The sermon was not sensational in
character, but was an earnest and elo-
quent discussion of the great problem
Of suffering ard evil. Why does a
good and ail-powerful God permit
so much sin and sorrow? DIR. Brown
showed in eloquent periods how the
great physical and moral evils Of the
world are being conquered by per
s;stent and heroic effort. The ad-
dress closed with a strong appeal for
every man and woman to take a part
in the great spiritual warfare row
raging. A beautiful baptismal sery-
ice ended the program Of the even
ing. Tonight's subject was announced
70 be christian Union" one Of the
best of Dr. Browns addresses. The
revival meetings viii close Sunday
night.
President of Club Entertains-Nrs
X. s. Faweett, president OF the Wom-
ems Ten Thousand Club, entertained
the members Of her executive body at
. cb2rmingiy appointed luncheon at
her country home near Heber on
Wednesday. 1t might properly be
called rose luncheon. for there were
',roses, roses everywhere" in most
beautiful profusion. The Fawcett
home, from the natural beauty of
its surroundings, its trees. shrubs and
roses, is ore Of the show places OF
the valley and the ladies were first
taken to the grape arbor TO enjoy
the glorious sunshine Of a perfect
day. After a most delectable meal,
spiced with reminiscences Of earlier
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-22
CITY AND VALLEY

Slight Quake-There was a slight
earthquake at 3:12 this morning
which but few persons felt.
= y =
Cuin Case Monday-The case of O.
X. Cuin will be heard Monday in
the Superior court, where Cuin will
face a grand larceny charge more
than three years old.
X X X.
Theatre Tulane-This is famous
night at the Tulane, presenting the
five-reel masterpiece, THE Bankers
Daughter" Coming Saturday night,
"The Midnight Ride of Paul Re-
we're"
County Recorder RMsy-Between
January and January %, 94S docu-
ments have been filed with the coun-
ty recorder. This number, it Is be
lieved. exceeds the number filed in
previous years covering the same pc
riod.
= * =
Wet Weather-Another storm broke
on the valley last evening. continuing
q large part of the night. Today
the sky has been overcast and there
Is no evidence that the storm condi-
tion has passed, though there has
been but 4 slight sprinkle at times
during the day.
y y y
L. & s. Theatre-"A Night of
Thrills, at the L. & S. tonight, is d
two-reel feature and rightly called
the picture that is different from all
others. The other pictures are THE
Young Philanthropist" and "A Dream
of Painting" a comedy. Coming
tomorrow. matinee and night, The
Merchant of Venice Matinee at
$50.
y y
Baseball Challenge-The Fl Centre
Sluggers challenge the real estate
men. known as the Outlaws. to
game of baseball. to be played on
Tuesday. February >. at o'clock.
The batteries for the Sluggers are
Hallam and Gibbons. Sammy Kawn
and mis- BARRIERS refused TO accept the
of the Slucgors. Come down.
Sammy. and bring your BARRIERS. We
will show you the art of sapping the
pill.
= y
Files ormation-Deputy District
Attorney Simons today has filed with
the county clerk information in the
case Of Jose Buttierrez. who is charged
with burglary. Buttierez i alleged 70
have entered 4 CaleXico house. where
he stole 4 coat and a quantity OF
food. being later captured by the ranch
owner. At present Butierrez Is II
at ST. Thomas hospital. but as soon
as he has recovered sufficiently 70
appear in court he will enter a plea.
= ::
Story Hour at Library-On account
of the rain. there will be no Satur-
day morning story hour this week.
The following week the stories will
be continued and all the children are
invited to come and hear the first
story 10 be told about Alb. the cave
man. and his mother, RedSpot. and
mis- father. One-Ear, and his grand
father. Strong Arm. who was tree
dweller. Each week there will be sto-
ries Of these interesting people. so
be sure to come and hear them all.
x =
Water Company Files Complaints
Imperial Water CompaDv No . 70
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-22

Father" It's a cure for all ills, ever
family troubles. The crouch disap-
pears like mist in the sunshine. Its
an aid to digestion and a sure remedy
for the whatever that is.
Bringing Up Father has made a
dent in the theatrical record that it
will take years to wipe out. It's the
sensational musical comedy
hit of a quarter of century. That's
why you'll want to see it at the OPP
era House Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-22

My business Is moving. Ed Royce
Transfer, 632 Main-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-22

Wet Weather-Another storm broke
on the valley last evening, continuing
a large part of the night. Today
the sky has been overcast and there
Is no evidence that the storm condi-
ton has passed. though there has
been but q slight sprinkle at times
during the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-22

Water Company Files Complaints
Imperial Water Company No. . 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-26

IN the interesting people" department
 of the March American Magazine ap- . pears an article about Clyde l.. Davis and Roger Eddy Treat, two young men who were classmates at Harvard, and who have conceived great idea which Uncle Sam seized on and is putting into prac- tical use. Davis is born salesman and Treat is moving picture expert and en- thusiast. The scheme they matched, and what is being done with it, is described in the following extract taken from the ar- ticle:
 During a summer vacation, when Davis needed money and wanted to combine pleasure with his profits, he had engaged with Boston lithographing company to sell government survey maps down in Maine Now Maine is a hard territory for any sort of salesman to work in. But Davis loves farmers and fishermen and other ordinary folks. He invested in a secondhand bicycle, strapped sample case on his back, and pedaled out to find customers. He knew how to talk, and he knew how he had got more orders out of those hard-fisted down. casters than any other salesman on the force had got out of even the most favorable territory. When he sent his phenomnal orders in to his firm, they refused at first to ex- tend him the necessary credit. So Davis went back over his route and gathered in, in hard cash. 96 per cent of his sales!
 "Thosemaps led to the great idea. They taught Davis that if you want to sell any thing, you must show it, and not just talk about it. So he determined to sell to American farmers up-to-the-minute knowledge calculated to benefit them and their farms. There was a wealth of ma- terial in books and on file in the depart ment of agriculture and state experiment stations on subjects such as rural CO., operation. selected seed corn, improved boil weevil how to analyze soil, improved sanitation. and the like-but the average farmer is not interested in technical re- ports Davis did not feel call to preach better agriculture, but he felt very em- phatic call to show it. And at this point Roger Treat comes in.
 Treat was an enthusiast on the mov- ing pictures. Among other things, he had visited every movie show in Boston. and had compiled statistics of attendance in careful Yankee way. Davies wanted to help the rural sections; Treat had the thing to do it with; and the two of them met in the great idea.
 Davis and Treat went off to Wash ington and put their great idea up to Uncle Sam He, being a canny individ- ual. gave his verdict about as follows: Your scheme sounds good. boys. but you've got to show me
 And they did.
 ''They plunged into the remoto rural district of the south with such pictures as were then available, and showed They exhibited in schoolhouses. churches. even in open fields.
 Tho response was really extraordinary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-26
A Petrifed Hand

An object of much curiosity and specu- lation at this time among visitors to our Birmingham offices is specimen of a petrified human hand which has been on exhibit for sometime in the salesroom, " remarked J. w. Porter. assistant treas urer and general sales agent for the Ala bama company.
 The specimen is somewhat larger than the ordinary mans hand of the present age. It was found near our Ironaton fur n&ces, and expressed to headquarters c. O. D. It is remarkably well preserved, and represents the right hand partly clasped, and even the thumb nail is clear ly outlined. The substance in which 1t ia cry eloped resembles pure iron in it's com- position with many grains of sand visible. It is said that this member of the hu- man body passed through the furnace before it was secured by our office, but will not vouch for this statement. Ths trade name of the iron manufactured by our TronatOn furnace is Clifton" and 1t ranks high among furnace products in this country. Attached to exhibit Is a tag bearing this motto, You will have to hand it to Clifton Iron. 1 intend to take this specimen along with me on my next sales trip, and will extend the right hand of fellowship to friends and patrons of the company