davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07
AD CLUB FAV0RS CIVIC
COMMITTEES FUNCTION

Discussion AT the Ad club luncheon
y,stcrd.,, f,di,,t.. that tbs y.ncrnI
N''' '"H'"''''''' 'n''un'hk ''p'''
sentative from each OF 1the civic
clubs. may become an upbhllding
,,c,o, a., a.. ,-oo,,.s ~, ,r,I.,.s min
80 ,''
/ hl'lpA' "IIhIi7' Inc coHlIhl''ee "'h
/ formed several davs ago with the
purposs II acting IA an advisory
I ioFy To confer with the city commis-
, alon.r. on matters of civic welfare
and lrnproveucnt
Assrlnlptlon OF A greater field OF
duty ,,ews sssurcd as members OF
fhr A rlub sltgpestes that the com
rlitir,' NOT opiv confer ,ylth IN. com
r,I.sIor.r. Uhop called mon hy that
r,5y io a., so buf mat tb,y lnlflafr
matters fhrrs.lvss and rress Them
4, ,,r,pt,prr
TD. r,,s,rf ,,,r,rr of ,h. com.
,,.l,,,. +. ,,. ,,,.,tt,,, ~, .,,,at. /,
u,,. .,,,., tb,t Tirs, ia n,orI,. rro-
..rc.,.,.,t, .,,-,.,, s,e,, ,,,i ,,.' d..
ii, .',a, 5'r.., 80 80 r..r.t.rar,
mon, .o,,,r, loo, ~. t,,, Nnn ,n.
,,,., ~ , riS,o TrIg spGi.c, ls nov
.''' '',,,', ~"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

PARIS. Aug 2 The French gov
orument hts heard direct from
drrrt Charles N.uN. French pilot.
tho exact conditions now existing iu
mo small Gprm1u towns throughout
the kH.HrTa frulw NIuN iH tho son
" General NUN Kptor7ur of tho
Hotel lloa uypudss the Rrcu IurIs
war palace
The sergeant wns 20 Nents Old
whom the-wBr started lle hgI been
declared incpt FOR military iuiie"
IIc enlisted however, In l9lt ne an
ambulance driver Later he hoy'ms
a driver for the aviation 's ndrillo
ana finally applied for aimitnou
into tho aerial service as pilot IN
spite Of his age he wua taken
ile become member of the
Nancy bombardmcnt group During
one raid his companion was klllci
and his machine riddled vim hul.
let's, but he managed 20 got b1et O.
tho French lines later hl4 engine
gave him trouble ana no was forced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07
REAL ESTATE MEN TO
PEO0LE BABY BONDS

Real estate and Insurance deal.
era viii como back rtIuug today 10
make up ror slump IN sales a mo
vs. * g. bpnk y,-trrd,iy colorea
people or the city were supposed 60
rhaporou the official aruyites ~
the bank yrsterday and the returns
So mo-, credit them with much iu.
Auye Loss than 1900 was sold
several original rDh'noo VIII to
sprung by The Insurance. mon 60.
day. according 90 Leo lowering.
.m tnnggr Tho bank win remain
open this evening Go take care pf the
flood Of purchasers who nrv expect.
ed 10 respond 90 IN" efforts M tho
reaI estate aud insurance booster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

20 land inside the Germah linas ~.
and his observer burned tho u1r
chine before being made prisoners
hv the Germans Ito wuH placed iu
tho linmmelhurg prison camp boo
Bavaria.
NiuN made life so miserable fur
his keepers that hc WIS trans '"rr,l
from one camp to aupth'r W'u Dee
travelled practically tu" "1t.r" .Duh-
iD Ito was captured boz fNa It.
temps 10 escape before he finally
sludrd his guards and Slipped HN1E.
lie is anxious Co G-t 51ok into tine
game again
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

ass .gued "a few months ago. Power.
who was a law partner OF CITY At.
.'rnoy Charles T. Webster OF Drum
right gave up his law practice 10
enter the training camp ms first
lieutenant Ills promotion came a
few days ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07
WOMEN ASK MEN OF
DRAFT AGE TO JOIN
civilian ILcCrulung Drive EmbRr.
r.p--lug to Young Men Who
Should Bc In Army

Many able bodied men Of Tulsa
hlushcd with shame mst night whom
attractive young Foclrty girls wear.
iuE the badge NJ civilian recruiting
officers. asked them point blank N
thoy expected 10 offrr their Hrrylrrt
90 tho government pg fighting mn.
WINS the beginning NJ 20 five days.
Intensive recruiting drive, pprtici.
rHtc1 i0 hF 'h" army navy aul MA.
~Iuc D1rpr recruiting parties here. iu
connection v#fN fhD government war
fTu. IrrslIrr'. Crusaders"
Nra ryfh brady Dewey and Miss
MARION Al1-'t were the team COP.
fUns Yesterday Th,lr workers N.ro
fnH NIHsr. Ifh'ryu Carpenter Edith
williamson. Faith Frost Jeanne
Rowland and June Rowland
Women Ia the Drive.
WrH uH lirulnsr Frost iu com
urrI uf tho feminine workers FOR
90. ur.N JOINT her personal efforts
ru fHr evening" work. with splendid
rs.l.f. Bach man uyDuHi'd by tho
f. rr.rutsrs was given su oppor-
mMr M signify the branch ~ -erv.
Irr that ny was most Interested In
Iip WIS then given % card signed by
Tho officer directing him - report
20 That particular recruiting uffrc
and obtain 1ll the Information ho de-.
aIrrs concerning hiH hvoritc hrrurh
From these cnrdr the recruiting sta.
ioua viii compile tho records Tor
tho week and ON Saturday night tho
Young woman who hHs procured tho
largest number ~ men olCh day dur.
ing the week win bo given o. prize
and grand prize viii b" awarded
20 the captain ~ the team with tho
best record for ths entire dripr
Mrs A " Coleman WIN boo cnT
tain of today'H team ono hundfr0
of her Red Cross nursing muh"rts.
in Uniform. will be on duty 80 ryo-
ming
Exceeded All Expectations
'"rhc work done by tho women aud
girl recruiting officers has greatly
exceeded our expectations Mur"
than 100 mon have been nFuod up
by them tonight" snId Sergeant
Stroud ~ The army recruiting offDo
last evening
while many ~ the mon that mo
women's teams VIII send 20 us viii
he rejected" said Chlrf Petty p'
ficrr Frlcrs 81 the navy office 'tho
fact remains that We viii Er' hIe
ger results than W" over drClW"i
Of. and IL ~ going 10 Doe th" rr.ff.
est recruiting week 10 TuIsis b.
tory"
- cannot say too much lu praise
of these splendid women md firlH
who are doing shoh glorious work fur
their country" observed Sergeant
Gionn Condor uf the marine corps
station Every man who promises F..
them he will visit ono or other ~
the recruiting offices n morally oh
iigated 90 DO 40. aud n h. doesn't DO .
n he N not good citizen No man
will be embarrassed by them. hut
these young women certainly have
the right % ask any man of military
age 90 show his coiors and tho mon
should accept their advances In the
same patriotic spirit that they arc
made
The war museum IN tho lobby Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

LONDON. Aug Fishermen ar
riving nt harhors ON the west coast
% Denmark report having seen "a
largo number OF dead bodies Of GER
man rcnmen along this coast. says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen today An tho
bodies hAd llfehelts ON.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07
Ip Erom thc Rnn.r

special % The world
uRUMRlGIT. Okla. Aug. g.
Earl Powers, formerly prominent
attorney ~ prumright has been
promoted 20 a captalncy OF infan-
Try at Camp Lee. Va. where he was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

the Majestic has attracted great al-
tenton and tho falr young recruit
crs werc right there ~ iiye each
male visitor am opportunity 10 "fDl.
low the flag 20 France"
The Council " Defense attended
tho "PershlngH Crusadors' touigh,
I'm ahody
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

Yesterday was "meetless day" at
The city hall Distracted by the call
NJ brother politicians In distress.
most Of tho commissioner rushed
away from their offlcea to take part
IN the scramble for votes. The regu-
lar commissioners meeting was
postponed until this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07
1000 ATTEND ANNUAL
FARMERS CONGRESS
%
saltwater Gathering WlIl Accom-
ul.sh Much for the Agricultural
sections nf the state.

] pr,.trI tu Tho Wogld
IN ,y,,,, ,.,,,v ,. r,.
'''' ''' '''
'nhutI meeting "i ihe oklahoma
Farmers. congress. I"" closed ni
Ei.INaicr WuH one NJ the most sue
.easfIi ever hrld lr thr opinion Of
.r,,p ,i.ur, ,,..,t,r, ~ tb, state
'''' o' "h' '.''''''' "'" spent "''''
~ the week there More than ono
thousand farmers aua visitors took
advantage ~ 'h" congress- and re.
turned home H.I1 tN'N bad given a
weeks time iD IhD work Tho entire
state, with 90, exception ~ urs,
counties. was I'pr' "n'rd tf iu'
congress lUru"u .DI'l.ns bon
fhc promotion uf agricultural pur-
SUITS met there
Tho oklahoma I1Irv association
went uu record m ftsurug law
for 'hs licensing uf auction .l',s f1r
dairy Dltfl, THIS would proven
sal, or dairy cattle that huv. not
been given the wnrr.uIu test A
ltV iD Inti rfI... will Doc sought OF
the urNf Legislature, Huuurss meet
lugs uf inr association V be held
m Oklahoma DIu hereafter 10 was
urc'duI The following officers
were elected o. r. ubrrcr. Tulsa.
] president NJ a. h0r|r. Norman.
b.''.I. h'fhh' S'l''-
"a''' '..''N .i''''I''f
Elected lhc-" Officers.
Tho oklahoma state Horicul.
tufaI .u.l.. elected these officers.
d. A. TauuhuraDn. Guthrie. pres.-
I dent Im Ilrkrr. Trcuusen first
/ ,lra. pr,s.usn, Zen Davis. Table
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18
GOVERNOR DORSEY.
Governor Hugh NJ. Dorsey is max

Governor Hugh M. Dorsey is max
iro rood as governor. We have never
had a governor who attended more
strictly to his own business, that is
the business of the state, than has
Governor Dorsey.
When he was nominated, ne olu
not rush into the limelight OF pup
ncitv and attempt to advise or di-
rect everybody in the state how to run
their business. He did not seek news
paper notoriety, nor take himself a.
bout the state on junketing expedl-
tions. He made no public visits nor
sneeches. but went calmly about ms
business as a private citizen until ne
became governor, and has since con-
ducted the Office, and all that goes
with it, in dignified and unassum-
ing manner, which all good citizens
must approve.
AZ Governor. he moved into the
Executive Mansion with his family
and has there lived in quiet, modest
way. His wife does not seek to have
her pictures in the papers every few
davs, nor to have the papers filled
with her doings, heralded to the
world as the "first lady" of the state.
He has fearlessly and impartially
conducted his great Office, and we are
glad to be thus able to commend him
for it.
We have been critical observers Of
all his public acts, and we feel that
he has measured up fully as an able
and honorable official. His head has
not been turned by his success, and
he is still the friend and advocate OF
the common people.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18
TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF
BROTHER M. S. PADEN


Brother M. S. Paden was born in
Spartanburg, District S. C. on Janu-
airy 1st, 1926, and died December
9th, 1917.
He had been a citizen of this
(Cherokee County, for seventy-two
years, and one among the early set
tiers.
He helped to lay the foundation Of
civilization in this division of the
State.
Mr.. Paden was a man of great Ii
terary attainments and was public
spirited, also took great interest in
the politics Of the country, in helping
to frame the platform and voice the
policies of our local government,
He was an enterprising and pro-
gressive citizen, and contributed
largely to the making of Woodstock.
Mr.. Paden was plain-spoken man
and his influence was ever found on
the side which made for the best in
terest of the community.
He united with the Missionary Bap-
tist Church in the early forties then
known as Enon Church, now Wood
stock.
Brother Paden was one of the or
ganizers of the MONDAY Association
which was organized at Old Enon
Church fifty nine years ago.
He was a deacon of the church and
was a meek, gentle and efficient of
ficer of the church and his life was
in every way worthy of emulation.
The last few years of his life were
inactive by reason of infirmity and
age.
Mr.. Paden was mentally strong al.
most to the last, he was a man who
lived and died in the Christian Faith
and when the waters Of the Jordan
were splashing at his feet, he looked
death square in the face without g
shudder and frequently expressed
himself as being ready and willing tc
go, and was anxious to touch the
banks of deliverance
In the death of Brother Paden the
town has lost the oldest and one a
mong the most honored and conse
Grated men, the County one of hel
most vigilant citizens, and the church
one of her most devout and faithful
members.
He was laid to rest at the old Enor
Cemetery, funeral services conducted
by pastor of the church, Rev. w. E
Fuller, of Newman, Ga.
We bow in humble submission tt
God who doeth all things we'll
A FRIEND.
/ Woodstock, Ga, Jan. 7, 1918.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18
Free Flower Seed
Has&iglg6' Catalogue
Tells YoEI About HS

No matter whether you farm on a
large scale or only plant vegetables
or flowers in a small way, you nsed
Hastings 1915 Seed Catalogue. It's
ready now and we have a copy for
you absolutely free. il you write for it,
mentioning the namo of this paper.
In addition o showing you about al
the varieties of vegetables, farm
grass. clover and flower seeds, our
catalogue tells hcw you can get free
five splendid varieties OF easily grown,
yet beautiful flowers, with which Z
beautify your homo surroundings.
Good seeds of almost every kind
are scarce this season. and you cant
afford TO take chances in your seeo
supply. Hastings Seeds are depend,
able seeds, the kind YOU can always
depend on having good luck with.
You are going to garden or faTC'
this spring Why not insure success
so far as possible by starting with tA2
right seed? Don't take chances thai
you co not have to in seeds.
Write today for Hastings 1918
Catalogue. It's free and vii! both II
terest and help you to succeed in 1918
n. 6. HASTINGS CO., Secdsmcn.
Atlanta, Ga.-Adyt.
Hodges Drug Company, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18
HoUsECLEANING ELSEWHERE

We print below the headlines on
the front page of the Rome Tribune
Herald of Tuesday.
"Judge Wright Urges Grand Jury
to Investigate Charges against Coun-
ty officers.
"Says there are persistent rumors
of confiscated whiskey not destroyed,
illegal collection of Costs, and other
improper acts.
"Pleads again for decent Jail, etc"
Delving into his charge, Judge
Wright handled the jail situation
without gloves. He termed it a
disgrace, unsanitary, filthy, abom-
Unable, stencil in the nostrils OF
decency." Continuing, he said
"When | read a book of trench life
called Over the Top, the descrlp-
tions of the cold, the rats, the coot-
les as they call body-lice, all re
minded me of something and | said
to myself, that's hell-that's nearly
as bad as the Floyd County jail
The only thing that keeps me from
sending local prisoners elsewhere Is
that the adjoining jails are all full.
81 intend to devote my best eff
forts this year to arousing public
sentiment for a new jail. The bridges
have been built, the county is pros
porous from the high price of cotton
and / ask you to help me in the fight
for a decent jail"
Then follows an arraignment OF
the other abuses mentioned in the
headlines.
From this it would appear that
some other counties beside Cobb,
some other Judges beside Judge Nor
ris, and some other papers beside The
Marietta Journal, are in favor OF
housekeeping, and of beginning that
at home.
We appreciate the reluctance of {
paper to give prominence to such
matters about local affairs, but some
times publicity is the best and quick
est cure.
This paper has been criticised IL
some quarters for plain speaking, but
we shall continue to do so, when we
think the occasion requires it.
We heartily commend Judge
Wright and the Tribune-Herald tt
the good people of Floyd County
and we venture the assertion that the
conditions complained of will be i'm
proved in that county.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18
CITY FINANCIAL REPORTS.
Clerks Report.

NICTA NNGFgOA
To the Mayor and Council.
Gentlemen:
make the following report for the
month of December, 1917.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18

/. how he had stood by them and al
the same time say to the folks al
home, 81 voted for the bili.'
But to revert to the suffrage ques-
ton. 1t was the votes of the women
| in California and other western
states that elected Mr.. Wilson the
last time.
Now, nobody doubts the wisdom
of his election, even the Republicans
are glad of it. And the women can
be depended upon to vote on the
moral side of every question ninety
nine times out of a hundred.
Many of them are big taxpayers,
and they are all interested in good
schools, good churches, good homes,
and good morals.
We have our white primary, and
the negro vote does not effect the
question at all. That is only one OF
the bug-a-bears the liquor folks have
used against woman suffrage.
Yet Mr.. Lee votes not to submit
to the states question of amending
the national constitution so as to
allow women to vote.
Woman Suffrage is coming, Mr..
Lee, and the sooner the better.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18
GETTING DOWN EASY.

Hon. W. j. Harris, candidate for
U. S. Senate, has given out an inter
view to the effect that he is so busy
in Washington looking after matters
of most vital Importance to the ma
ton, that he will not at this time
cesign his present position to enter
actively into the senatorial race.
We predict that his next inter-
view will be that his service is so
much needed as a member of the
Federal Trade Commission, that he
will sacrifice his ambition to go to
the u. S. Senate, and that he will
hold on to his present job, and with
draw from the race.
He might even persuade the Presi-
dent to write him nice letter asking
him to do this.
The Americus Times-Recorder
claims that he can be elected to the
Senate, because all the newspapers
in Georgia are for him We think
there are few exceptions among
the papers, and at any rate that
could not elect him, unless the peo-
pie were also for him. We do not
believe they are or will be.
Mayor Mitchell of New York, had
the support Of every paper in the
city, except one, and his election re-
turns show that he spent over half
q million dollars, and yet Judge Hy-
Ian defeated him, overwhelmingly.
1t is an open secret that the ad-
ministration forces, in both Georgia
and Washington, admit that Harris
is not big enough senatorial timber
to defeat Senator Hardwick, and they
are looking around for an available
candidate. We would advise them
to take look into the Executive of
fee in the state capitol at Hon. Hugh
!. Dorsey.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18

Dollars sent The Journal do not go
astray.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18

The Germans evidently believe
that the american public likes to
be fooled, otherwise they would not
have started the rumors of salt fa-
mine in this country. Nothing could
have been more absurd, yet the ex-
tent to which it was belived resulted
in real embarrassment to the coun-
try. For transportation facilities that
were badly needed for other purposes
had to be used to replenish markets
emptied by gullible hoarders. The
report that the Food Administration
or the Federal Government was go
ing to seize come-canned vegetables
and fruits, was also German propa-
ganda.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Last week the House of Represen-
tatives passed the Woman Suffrage
bill by the necessary two thirds ma
iority with just two votes to spare.
There was a hard fight made a
gainst the bill and it is claimed that
the liquor forces were solidly behind
this opposition, the reason being Civ
en- that as the national prohibition
law would be up for ratification by
the states during the coming year,
that the woman vote would be cast
against the liquor interests.
No doubt this is true, and there
is no doubt also that the women
would vote for prohibition.
AS the fight in Washington pro-
gressed, the President himself, rec
ognized the forces behind the op-
position to the bill, and he came out
squarely for the bill.
AS usual the President was right
nd as usual he won out, although
our own Congressman Gordon Lee,
was one of those who voted against
the bill.
This conformed to Mr.. Lees past
record on the prohibition question,
has last vote, which was cast
for the prohibition amendment only
after its passage was assured. He
cold thus show the liquor forces
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18

France, where bread forms 81 per
cent the average diet, has been placed
on bread rations. Bread cards issued
in Paris in October prescribe daily
ration that vary with the age and
occupation of each holder. The aver
age allowance for adults and children
over six is about IL pounds day.
This amount is increased for those
doing manual labor Younger chill
dren are cut down to .G56 pounds a
day, except those under three years,
who are given an additional IL
of flour. Adults who promise to
adhere to the bread allowance for
children under three are also given
an additional quota of flour.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18

MarshaPs Report
To the Mayor and Council,
Gentlemen: | make the follow
ing report for the month of Decem-
Der, 1917.
20 cases made; 2 discharged; l
bound over to Superior Court; 26
fined and bonds forfeited, amounting
to $21O.50. l hold Treasurer's re-
ceipt for $442.20, collected on ad
valorem Tax fl fas.
Respectfully submitted,
W. A. BISHOP, Marshal.
Sections Report.
To the Mayor and Council,
Gentlemen: make the following
report for the month of December,
1917.
Interments, resident, white 4. |
hold Clerks receipt for $3.50 col
lected for work during the month.
especially submitted,
S. NJ. BRUCE, Sexton.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18

The dollar sent away is a dollar
gone astray.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18
DISBURSEMENTS

Treasurer's Report.
To the Mayor and Council,
Gentlemen:
make the following report for
the month of December, 1917:
RECEIPTS
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18

The fuel situation in Atlanta and
Fulton county has become so acute,
that Governor Dorsey has been oblig-
ed to take hand in it. Rev. j. W..
Ham has been appointed fuel admin
istrator of Fulton County.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18

The negro question used against the
woman suffrage bill is not "the niger
in the woodpile." 1t is the vote of
the women on the liquor question that
the opposition is afraid of.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12

help imrasaSarahly so win this war and end II with greater speed it they will .oaly Keep their Minds Gpea he iaiune- lions 9. the day-lj ;hey will keep sneir Minds upon eeouamisiag. upon Sacrsaciag. upon swinging into line ws,h tAe moSt effective Team Play .as world has ever known,
 The entry who does his eit' on the hall ae.d never winS $ peaant- l. Is tAs one wae does A:s ali"
 Tne-e isn't aa American who doesn't N:sa down through the depths ot his soul for a swift and proper ending of ne var This goal can only ee reach ed ay au.;ed .eam pay hack et the Ines, oy united sacrifice. united eoon- o-ay. united aid. united layal,y. united concentration upon me main object ahead. .Aa winning and the ending of .as war. The longer citizens put of .as.- day o: complete sacrifice. Of needed economy et complete team . .sh 4G--=~ --+-S =-sSS N--A e--A~ sae srea,er tAa sacrifice cha; waits ahead
 Many a peaaa; has eeea loS'-mauy a taa.eAn game has gone wroag-ee- cause each man saousAt sae other tel- .3w would make he play or do the @o-k- Team play is tl... q 10 such saoagA- |; is made p Q. opposite in- srea.eatS-i: ts made up ot each man saklaz apo4 A:mss.. .@e lob Q. doing a.s fal. and complete share, leaving nothing -o ta-s ,uck. q destiny. tax ing ao:A.ak for gsaa-e1 on, the accom- q,.S1mea, ot tae <oc a. hand.
 U1..si for team pay back q the .aas az i; wi,t oe a. cae front. The United S2.es wtG have me impetus to s4--r :: 70 me g-sa,ss- goal she world 4as svs- dreamed os-a swift and proper peace
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12

with our coal and it will be done to turn that rich golden brown produca.
 ble only with strong even heat. Bet. ter order some right now. You'll need it anyway. Phone us the size and quantity you require and we'll see that it gets promptly to you.