davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22
Dial TzOiSterS
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given in Parentheses
WFBM (275.1) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power g. Light Coz
-WadnAsdav

WFBM (275.1) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power g. Light Coz
"Wednesday
12:OO-Correct time, courtesy julius c.
Walk g. Son; Lester Huff on
studio organ.
12:SO--ivestock markets, Indianapolis
and Kansas City.
4;OO-Correct time; Tea Time trio with
. $:5O-Items Of interest from Indian
r.oo Spolis Times Want Ads.
0;OO-F FfGTsr. ,, ti Rasii.r Say 1t With
O:SO-A chapter day from the New
5:5O-"Care Of the Hair and Scalp"
Hair-A-Gain Studios.
b:55-Baeeball scores right of the bat,
indianapolis Star.
6:O0-Twilight hour.
6:3O-JOsephine Aumann on studio
6:5O-"Back Seat Driving" (from a.
legal standpoin), Judge Delbert
7:OO-WFBM concert orchestra with
soloistS.
8:OO-Studio recital.
8:30-Club salon orchestra.
9:OO-The Four Kings.
9:SO-Goodness Gracious Greggofizers.
l0:00-Earle Howe Jones', staff pianist:
10:15-"The Columnist," Indianapolis
Star.
WKBF (952) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
10:00-Recipe exchange.
10:15-Brunswick Panatrope.
1O:25-Interesting bits Of history,
courtesy of Indianapolis public
library.
10:S0-WKBF shopping service.
11:30-Livestock and grain market;
P. NJ. W ''' '''
5:00-Late news, bulletins and sports.
6:O0-Dinner concert.
8:00-SteinerS Music Studio.
8:30-Goldie, Esther and Gladys.
, 9:00-Indiana's Jobs Daughters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22

To Be Continued
Evening star., 1928-04-29

are two Of the most interesting towns
;hat the cana! passes between C1mbef~
land and Georgetown. Al Ghephefdg-
tom, on the edge ~ a ciir pYerl9oking
the Potomac, is monument erected -
ihe memory of James humsey, inventor
1T the 6teambo8t, though Robert Fulton
Is generally credited with this achieve
ment. IN 1854, on The Potomac River
near GbephefdstGgn, James humsey
made successful demonstration 0f a
boat propelled ~ steam
~ ig interesting ~ find that, IN 1874,
George Washington spent night at
Bath. Berkeley County, Va, and James
humsfy. one of the pF0pfieiofs Gf the
tayern, showed Washington then his
invention tor DfopelIlng boats against
the stream by mechanical eontTiy-
suee. Mf humeeg Was afterWard made
the general manager ~ improvements
" The Fat9WBack %.
IhG tYn branches ~ the Potomac
unite aDgut 10 miles southeast Of Cum
Derland and take hD irregular course as
far se Harpefa Perry, where stands the
monument 10 john Brown. Al Harpere
Perry the shenandoah flows into the
Potomac Here the streams fi0W
through q Wild gorge In the Blue Ridge
3aDRe From Cumberland Md, IN
Coo. .DH4 as canal passes through a
Evening star., 1928-04-29

great, and the people began to see the
feasibility Of a continuous canal from
tidewater at Georgetown 10 Cumher-
land 10 consummate this required the
rights and privileges secured under the
charter OF the Patowmack Go, to be
surrendered
In January, 1924, the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal was authorized by act
Of the Virginia assembly IN December,
1924, by Maryland, and by the act 0f
Congress approved March 3, 1898 The
patowmaok Go. gave Its fina consent
August 10, 1929. These acts consll-
tits the charter of the Chesapeake and
ohio Canal, which succeeded TO the
rights and interests OF the patowmack
Co,
Ground was broken for the canal
by John Quincy Adams, President Of
the United States old newspapers
give interesting descriptions 0f The eele~
bration, The directors Of the Cheaa~
peake ~ Ohio Canal Go met the
hon0red guests, which included the
President ot the United States and his
cabinet, the representatives of foreign
governments and other high nificials
The procession, attended by companies
~ militia, the Marine Band and other
bands of music, marched 90 the p0~
tomae and embarked on steamboat,
Evening star., 1928-04-29

land made beautiful by nature and In
tefeatiBR through history.
The dream of George WaghinRton'g +
ife was 10 see the East and the West
connected by a nayigabie waterway,
The West in those days was known only
ae dense and extensive wilderness
vest VI the Appalachian Mountains.
Washington had the vision to see that
a country Vt such vast extent could he
held together only by closer bonds
A. early as 1854, 20 years before the
Revolution, Washington Ia person eX~
plored the proposed route for conneet~
Ing the East and the West by the
waters of The Potomac and YOughi-
Ggheny Rivers. The result of his ef~
forts was the formation ~ the pat0ws
mack Co. which was organized Ia 1888,
with George Washington AZ president
The plan Ut improvement 0f the Pa
toWmack Co was that Of open river
navigation except ht localities where the
falls made navigation impossible. at
which places lateral canals with locks
we're constructed Navigation WAS
opened IN 1902 aud the canals we're IN
continuous operation until 1890, when
the locks a. Great Fails we're sban~
doned
The expense of keeping the upper
Poi0mag in nagjgable dtion was
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Disemharking, the company marched to
canal boats lying IN the old canal OF
the patoWmack Co.
The inspired reporter OF the National
IntelllgenceF wrote. "Ail nature seemed
ia smile upon the scene. The senses
uf the company we're regaied by a
scene at once novel and really en-
chanting The music Of Moores sweet
song, The Meeting Of the waters,
poured It's melody on the ear, So ~
To suspend the labor OF The boatmen
and charm to silence every voice,
Elaborate arrangements were made
for The ceremony of breaking ground,
The spot chosen was near powder
magazine at the head Of Little Falls,
Two companies OF riremen saiuted the
arrival OF President Adams, Mir Merr
Ger, president of the company, handed
MIR, Adams the spade. The President
pushed II into the ground, but the
spade struck root MIR Adams tried
II again, with no better huCtesa so he
threw down the spade. stripped oil his
coat and went aeri0usly 10 work The
multitude eheered aud gave loud and
unanimous applause, The canal was
completed to Cumberland "a years att
srWard, III October. lnbO,
hatlmoreana had no interest IN the
Chesapeake and 0hln Canal They
had expended large sllns oi money on
Evening star., 1928-04-29

things. II wouldn't 60. without you
knew" she told him: and he got u MS
feet and stood across the table from
her, his hands resting on its either side.
And she cried quickly:
Il wouldn't let him come in. Tup.
There's no good In fighting him"
She thought he must burst into furv
OF swift movement. go driving toward
the door: and she was afraid Tup Was
no gentle man. not one 20 take this and
sit supine She should have known.
Now there was death and havoc in
the air. She moved toward the door.
thinking TO check him there. though
his charge would trample her No
gentleness in him: it was that which
was driving her away. just hard hands
and shoulders. and muscles ct for
mighty tasks, but for no little, fragile
matters
But-he did not come striding to
ward where she blocked the door. Only
stood there. BY the table, mis- hands
upon 1t; and, after a moment, she saw
him shake his head. He did not sneak
and she wondered what he meant.
Let us go" she whispered.
he said In his grave, mild voice.
WHY wouldn't hurt him, If YOU
want him. Molly. wouldn't hurt a
thing Of yours"
There was long silence then. and a
sob choked in her throat and she was
miserable and alone. Tup stood by the
table. waiting for her to go. And. after
time. she tried 20 60, and her feet
Jagged. She turned back: and insen-
Sibly she moved toward him, till only
the tables narrow width was there be-
tween them. She was bewildered and
insure: and she stared at T1Io. as
though she had never seen him until
now
You won't hurt hi1n?" she whispered.
and shook her head asa baby does. 70
emphasize its word
Why. no." he told her soberiy.
he was so gentle. Lin would not thus
have let her go; even now he waited
with his pistol OF a mind 20 use II.
too. Her eyes dropped 70 Tup's
broad chest. as though she saw the
bullet thudding; and her ewes closed.
and she shivered. But. when she
opened them again. she smiled family.
But Tup,' she asked him. wouldn't
you fight TO keep me?"
He seemed at a loss. CROPPED for s
word. Why, I don't figure II would
keep you" he said.
Don't you know" she chided. that
The big man considered this. ana
she watched him, smiling more and
more. He was Of a literal mind. this
Iup Morgan And az last he brushed
tne table aside, with q little movement
OF his hand; it spun in the air and
struck against the wall and sp,intered
there: and he said readily.
Why, If that's what you want Mol
" Ana ne strobe toward the Goor.
But she was in his way. fronting hirn.
laughing in his eyes. "Oh. Tlp. Tl0.~
she cried. There's nOt 4 thing u nEht
for. aowt'
he puzzled over this: bus her arms
went rounu his neck. and then his arms
enfolded her, He was 50 strong ne
hurt her, and she sighed with q happy
pain
Lin was looking In through the win
dow But, after 3 moment. he laughed
IN mirthleSS way, and lighted q rira~-
elite and departed down tie road.
tCoWriSht IaSSa
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Jacobite Glasses.

From the B0$seu Transcript.
All finely engraved old glasses ars
valuable, bur especially valuable are
he Jacoblte wine glasses bearing rnpr-
toes. enhlemS or portraits Of the Ola
PretendeF. James Edward Francis. son
Of James II (6eposed in 1881. and his
son Charles Edward. the Young Pc
tender Charlie over the water They
are usually about s inches high. with
tall stem small bowl and spiral threads
inside the stem These glasses NAV ~
divided into two SlndS-th2Ss wtsh
StraiSet-Sided og with oeu-Shaned
bowls and With compound. or bulA,S
or Snobeed aig-tviSt stems. ana th,ss
e the drawn shape with atr-twtSteS
stems.
a characteristic decoration oYa glasses
. " ihS period Is the enSTavSd SIN
petaled heraldic Stuart rose. one pe5sl
ioF each King and Glleen cf St,iar,
n1oed who actually reigned in E1acianS
Two goSehudS, large one ygpreSrrgf3e
the Old PFcSeD6Hg and a smaller ~
tor The Noung Presender, and a hnyt N
butterfly eGsSSiOg the NarE0w seas to
oFlag the StuaTtS back, These ayy
ordinary "foSe" glasses used ON All rA,
taSh1naele dinner tables of ths
eighteenth century The adaitANo al \
motto ar emblem lo q rose glass YaakeS
It truly Iaeonlte, An oak lear ans Star
seen on these old glasses denote their
English origin, those with the th4ssl,.
ana star hEtus Scottish. The MOST rays,
ana therefore the most ioteYsStiNS. ef
All Jaeoette glasses are The ald vHrfNe
glasses These short taaStnlG glasses
Ste fashioned N lead~slaSS IN the
1tegatthN shape, aud the Ntear is
special feature, aS wetl As the thleSpa>s
81 the e0Wl and the short hulea,sS stem
lhey Mere called firing glasses eS.
cause ot tas noise they made when an
ulStsFerS hunap~thumpe1 them on the
table III applause
Old Preten,'vs glasses ara ex.
usme@ rare, They uS0ally nave 81.
graVed apon the bowl a verse og eCSn,s
hlcSa the Prince of Wales.~ verses az \
jacoelte version et the national an.
then, aad crown and eypher loYYaets
OF tne letters !, h Glasses hear{ne
the Mead OF the Young pgegender s1ly.
AVuhaed nN a wreath Nf laurel are also
rare Others We're fnSeFihea with
Eiat, ReSseat" and ~Apdenlior To s
eAeh earnest Of the hepe that hf,,a hes
IN the old Seolch song ehetter lN,na
We gamma be, wilt Ne no eeme hsaeS
asAn The Fiat glasses especially
are beautifully engraved with the ak
petAled rose. two buds che rlsmg stln
And the beseoeel oak leaf,
Evening star., 1928-04-29
RY BLANCHE c. HoWLETT.

T-HE plan 70 preserve Great Falls
and the Palisades Of the Po-
tomac. and 10 extend the parks
Of the Nations Capital 70 in
elude several outlying sections
Of historic interest has received mucn
attention.
The scenery between Great Falls and
Key Bridge Is beautiful. There are
five large rayiDee and streamS-Dlfl-
cult Run, BullnecE Run, SCOTS Run
Dead Run and Plnmitts Run, which
enters the Potomac near Chain Bridge.
AZ the foot Of the forest-coyered
cliffs on the Virginia side Of the Po-
tonlac John Randolph Of Roanoke ano
Henry Clay fought their celebrated
Gs1eI. On the other side of Key Bridge
Is hrzloatan Island. formerly known
Is MaSons Island the home of Jonn
Nason. son Of George Mason, who drew
10 the virginia Constitution and who
was the author of the famous BIZ of
Rights
The cliffs and banks Of the Potomac
are covered with native trees, flowers
Rnd plants The fora of THIS Seclion
f. intensely interesting. as lack oi sgfl-
cultural pursuits and building has pre-
served many original species. The tow
psth Of the canal offers convenient
road for observing the foNers ana
pianis IF this region. among tne
early Spring flowers are bepatics, trail
;na arbutus bloodfoot Spring beauty
s6GeF tongue, pr trout NY, wake
Yfg.n violet D8tchmaD's breecEes
khIepells Wild ginger JACK I'm -itle~piN-
Dit. columblne and many others, Jne
Yeobu6 and dog@o0d are among the
more GhoWy III tile trees.
~ the preliminary report n us com
naltlee "a forest ard park reserves, the
American Civic Association mentions
among lkle lands desirable ~ be ae-
olglreG ln extending the kaflOua! Capt.
fai PARK system both banks VI the
potonlac fran Washington 70 Great
Tailg W preserve the forests. tns very
remarkable natural scenery, and stop
oef8cemeEt by quarry operations. ms
PARK eZ1Ens.C9l noI ~ interfere WIN
future oGyelGpments for water supply
Buo pOasF plaHt"
Ting before II #aa eyeg dreamed that
fqls 89ssio oecOfae INC ste ~ ne Cap
;si u Was itf BrttLg " lne name ~
4ae FIRST AUeTlcsNa. The #1oGh #t9ch
s8eigetod tne Indians n ln9@ loGE-
ggps dsys s1Il stand 81 dignity and
beauty, hq.e3ng ~ memory l.s spifll
ff efle s1alWau braves who iotegaihered
sn ffse5Y indy sCa1e BlcH, indeed, ~
Isoiso lore are tfAeae Potomac Noods
end waters . faet ln atself making The
gfyJt 8eil worthy VI place IN Tie his
E3rlc treasure bouse IT tie Nation
annlnQ parallel with tEle shore of
fsae lszy and beautiful "PatDu}ack. p De
loved " Washington, lies the Cl4esa =
4geake Il Calo Canal nov abandoned
$50 fallen into dleuse Back IN me GAYS
when 0estiuy Was writing nApst fhpioly
a5se beginnings ~ ihe history ~ our
ereat fepgblsc TINS waterway Was tlls
feege " active commerce, with boats
Dlsi.y plying ag and do8n its ieHgtn
from tlaeWateF a. CeorgeDoWn, "
Cumberland Nd
glle proposal has Dcen naade that the
Eadefsl Government purchase tpls
canal. b. ~ Used 81 the g9adoeo ~ q
boulevard and parkway Det8een Wash
1ngt9u and C1mDefiand
Tla ceUai is lS4is miies long Hitn 81
agerage aidth of IS feet e tie sITk kes
EheLI1eg ostobA Gg+Q HafA 4s ~
Evening star., 1928-04-29

through the window fearfully, and when
the dog barked she trembled till the
beast was still
Late in the afternoon she went out
into the pasture toward the knoll and
she lay there behind a clump Of juni-
per, whence she could look down toward
the brook Lin was there, a still figure.
inconspicuous in his dark garments
against the shadows of the wood. she
lay. watching. till at last he went away.
Then she rose and went back to the
house, walking stiffiy. eyes half blinded.
Tup was before her, stabling his team;
she made haste to get his supper ready
and TO serve him, and she was, Curl
ously, very gay
But afterward he went to sleep in his
chair Molly could not sit still. She
rose and went through the kitchen out
into the barnyard. The night was still
and warm, dimlit by remote and i'm
passive stars; there was a haze across
the sky and she thought 1t might rain
before morning. At a corner of the
farmyard an old willow stood. lightning
blasted and near its end, and she moved
toward it.
But, as she approached the tree. she
saw man there; she saw Lin there
Lin. whom she thought gone. Knew
him. despite the darkness.
Il couldn't go" he whispered
II thought you'd gone" she said.
II should be away. But came back.
Molly, Molly. come away with me"
Her head bowed. still and trembling;
and he spoke again.
My cars down the hill BY the
road. Wen be a hundred miles away
by midnight. couldn't 60"
She said, after while; "Tup would
beat youl"
He laughed family. I'm not afraid
of Tup"
II know" she agreed But he's
strong"
II saw him through the window" he
told her. Let him sleep. I've a coat
In the car"
She looked up and down; and through
the haze overhead one star shone more
brightly than its fellows: and the warm
wind blew, and she swayed. He spoke
so gently. i can't go without you
Molly"
y
HER eyes swung about: they rested
II on the squat little house. There
were two lighted windows the windows
Of the dining where Tup was sit
ting. sleeping now The big barn was
black against the sky; size heard the
horses stamping in their stalls, could al
Evening star., 1928-04-29

dark and his hair as black as hers. His
| hand that held the rod was smooth
and supple: his left hand was on the
stone wall by his side. relaxed and rest
ing there She stood a little way off,
the wall between them.
He said at once. Il saw that husband
of yours the other day. Driving a
wagon load of gravel. Square-shoul-
dered man with sandy hair?"
Yes. she agreed.
He chuckled II footed him. and he
was like the rest of these farmers
looked around TO make sure I couldn't
pass and then made me crawl along
until he got ready 10 turn out
She groped for words wishing to de-
fend Tup, but he added, Stout fell
| lowl"
His tone made her vaguely ashamed,
And she said, defensively, HE used to
have lots of fights"
"Eh?" he asked. "Oh Mr.. Morgan?
I should guess so. Successful, no
doubt?" His tone was like the light
flick of whip.
Yes" she said.
mo doubt" he agreed THE ire
sistible force. expect. But I should
imagine his strength Is little-ob-
trusive."
she was uncertain what Jills Iltaill,
and he laughed gently and spoke Of
other things, and led her TO laughter,
too.
i've three days more" he said when
the sun drew low And I've found no
more attractive brook than this. I shall
fish this way each day"
He lifted his hat and moved away.
When he had gone little way, she
crossed the wall and hurried up aolng
the fringe OF the wood. and by and by
she came out upon the knoll toward
the barn, and the man by the brook
a quarter mile away turned and saw
her there against the western sky.
After moment she fed toward the
house and he smiled little and con-
tinued on his way.
CHE saw him the next day and the
~ next. but on the third-his last day
she did not come 10 the brook side
Tup was still hauling gravel for the
road, away from noon till supper time.
he must. within day or two, give up
this work to begin his haying. But In
the meantime she was much alone. Yet
today, though she might have gone to
the brook. she stayed away--stayed at
first In the house. sitting still in chair,
her hands twisting in her lap. and when
car passed the house she looked
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

Oversize, Lou Price Tire

Firestone also makes and distributes direct to its
dealers Courier Tires and Tubes. These tires are
oversize, rugged and the protected sidewall ribs pre-
vent rut wear. In the low>price field they have
no equal.
Don't experiment with tires the manufacturer
Of which you do not know and whose greatest
sales argument is a misleading advertised mileage
guarantee.
The Firestone .Gum-Dipped Tire-the tire SUI
preme; Oldfeld, the high-grade standard tire, and
the oversize Courier Tire, are all fully guaranteed
and whose average mileage records are known and
hold all world records. This guarantee is backed
by the largest exclusive tire manufacturer in the
world whose reputation is to give you the greatest
value for your money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

This tire is designed and engineered to the
needs ofthe light and medirmweightcar If
is therefore extremely flexible, of limited
plyconstruction made unusuallystrongby
the extra process ofG um- Dipping and uni
formity in cure. Ii IS generously oversize
and will give you greater comfort, safety
and economy than any tire in the world of
heavier and more bulky construction. Do
notdecrease your speed, increase your gas
oline consumption or wear out your tires
prematurely BY putting a heavier tire On
your light or medium weight car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
OLDFIELD
High Grade Standard Tire

Oldfeld Tires are built by Firestone in the in.
dustry's most economical tire plants. They are the
best values on the market because they have the
advantages of Firestone exclusive manufacturing
methods and special processes, all the economies
of Firestone control of raw materials at the sources
of supply-together with economical distribution
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Fi~restoaae GST,oRpsa Tires

NT
The Tire Supreme
Why should anyone buy tires without knowing
who makes them!
The manufacturer who made your tires has a
definite obligation to you and unless you know who
he is, how can you be sure of getting your moneys
worth for the price you pay!
In line with the Firestone policy of reducing
motoring costs-of constantly giving the car owner
greater value-Firestone manufactures a tire to
fit every purse and purpose.
Firestone has pioneered every important adj
vance in building tire quality for more than a
quarter of a century. Firestone built the first bal
loon tires and knew how TO make them travel fur
Their, faster, safer and with greater comfort than
any tires ever built, through a special process Of
saturating and insulating the cord with rubber gum
preventing internal diSintegration by heat and
friction. These Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires have
won every official record for speed, safety and
endurance. Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires are the
most durable and longest wearing tires in the
woodland present prices on these wonderful
tires are the lowest in history.
To obtain the utmost in quality, comfort and
economy equip your car with the tire supreme
the FirestOne Gum-Dipped Tire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
ES THE MYSI
TIRE BUYING

direct from factories to car owners through the
$4,000 Firestone Service Dealers.
You cannot get greater tire values anywhere in
the world than you can get right in your own
neighborhood from the regular service giving
Firestone Dealer who is a part of your business
life, interested in everything that goes on in the
communicate who is trained and equipped to
give you better service.
The Oldfeld Tire is the greatest value in stand
ard tires. Firestone took over the manufacture and
distribution of this tire from the Oldfeld Tire
Company, who for over four years sold it through
its own dealers as the most outstanding tire on the
market, securing a much higher price for the Old
field than for any other high grade standard tire.
Now the Firestone Dealer can give you Oldfeld
Tires, at a brice-the lowest price at which stand
ard quality can be sold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

Dirt track and endurance rec
observation-disclosures runs
passenger, bus, car-cwner records
and taxi-cab mileages-are
equally startling. Never before
has a tire SO thoroughly earned
its title-"The Tire Supreme"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

AsiagLec cord ofd Firestone Tire rsnttvisted
into Is smaller cords, COMPOSED ny mil
lions of LITTLE fbers-Gll saturated tpith
rubber
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

FireStone Gum Dipped Balloons
absorb every rood obstacle tCithour
sacrificing long mileage
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities 46 FOR SALE. good paying restaurant and candy shop. Inquire E. W. Ferguson. 4s .sain St., Southington. Conn. Phone e32 .F
 TAILOR SHOP equipment and business. Central. Owner leaving for Europe. Price reasonable. Write Classified Bos B, Herald sOhice.
 WILL buy small. going business that can show results. Write Classified Box F., Herald once. "-
 Money Loaned 4S A FAMILY LOAN SERVICE <iO to $500. Beneficial Loan Ssclsty. 1e1 Raphael Bldg. second floor. g West, Main sf.. between Washington and High streets Open s:s0 to 5; Saturdays s:5o to l. Telephone 1-S-i-s. Licensed by the state-bonded to the public.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
By PERCY CROSBY

Copyright. 1928 by Metropolitan Newspaper service)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
hNs%N~ Paint Cylinders Ground
  A~O W aAmenE~h
MERCHANDISE
40aise}lOl6 AFtkIeG

LARGE assortment of used stoves Very good condition. Low price, BirnbaumA 3Sl Main St