THE OMAHA' SUNDAY BEE t SEPTEMBER 18, 1919. "
l. j
MARSHAL FOCII
TO ATTEND MEET
OF EX-SOLDIERS
Officers of the American
Legion Informed French
Commander Will Ad-
v -- dress Convention.
. Des Moines, , la.. Sept 27. (Spe
"cia;.)-r-Fie1d Marshall Foch will at
tend tlie national canvention of the
American Legion, to be held in
-Minneapolis November 11, accord
inz to word received by the of fi
cers of the legion. His visit to the
United" States in November has
been definitely announced. He will
;be a speaker at the legion meeting.
Members of the legion are prepar
. ins to present the distinguished
French commander with a medaL
Stock Has Tuberculosis.
-'Sixteen per cent of the hogs and
8 per cent of the i cattle in Iowa
have tuberculosis, according to es
timates made by Dr. Robert Wall,
state veterinarian. This estimate is
based on tests which have been
going on throughout the state since
last March. About 300 herds of
cattle have been tested .in this
period. When a cow or steer is
found to have tuberculosis it is
.slaughtered and the difference in
the amount the animal brings at
the slaughter pens and m its ap
praised value is paid jointly by the
state and government, although the
state will not pay over $80 for a
pure-bred and $40 for a grade, and
the government will not pay more
than $50 for a pure-bred or $3c
for a grade. Dr. Wall believes that
inspection of meat animals at pack
ing centers should extend to poul
try, which he declares are often in
fected with diseases, but no exam?
.nation is made of them. . -
Fires Cause 96 Deaths.
Ninety-six deaths were caused by
'- fires iir" this state last year, 4!of
which were in fires where gasoline
or kerosene was responsible. This
is the record which reports to the
state fire marshal's department dis
close. In 1918 the total property
loss from 4,393 fires in Iowa was
' $6,440,771. Three-fourths .of these
fires could, have been prevented, the
state fire marshal says. Among
some of the common causes of dis
astrous fires, are the following;
Carelessness in ttie use of electric
Irons, defective chimneys, starting
fire with coaloil o gasoline, match
es, stovepipes through walls or roof,
smokers' carelessness, children play
ing with matches. These facts are
pointed out in a poster issued by
State Fire Marshal J. A. Tracy call
ing attention to Fire Prevention day,
. Disloyalty Case Upheld. .
George Gibson of Union county,
onvict4 in 1918 of inciting and en
iouraging hostility to the govern
ment and the state and of making
disloyal utterances, has lost his ap
peal case in the Iovja supreme court
which handed down a decision up?
holding the Union county district
court,, The specific charge against
;Gibson -was that he "did attempt by
speech, action and manner of speak
ing to incite," abet, promote, and en
courage hostility and opposition to
, the government of the state and the
United States, contrary to the
statutes in such cases made and pro
vided and against the peace and dig
nity of the state." Gibson was., sen
" tenced to a year in jail and the pay
ment of a line of $1,000 and costs of
i lie iui iiiautu a yjtiir uuuu i
unci has been out on bond since his !
trial. According to evidence intro
duced at tiie trial he made disparag
ing remarks about the Red Cross
and Y. M. C. A. and referred to sol
diers as "trench meat" and "cannon
fodder."
' Afton Homecoming.
Afton will give a big homecoming
and reception to the returned sol
diers in two days' celebration to
be held October 2 and 3.' Many en
tertainment ' features have been
planned. . Frank Moore of Guthrie
Center, state representative from
Guthrie county, will deliver., an ad
dress. -A big feed, base ball, band
music and dancing are among the
"events of the program.
New Business Concerns.
. Articles of - incorporation have
been filed with the secretary of state
oy tne toiiowing concerns; anine
Easy Shoe Polish company, Des
Moines; capital stocV, $300,000; P.
E. , Taorell. S. W. Taorell and
George D. Taprell, incorporators.
Sherman Electric company, Lu
Verne, Kossuth county; capital
stock, $10,000; Max Meyer, presi-
dent, and Fred Blumer, secretary.
Hunter Land company, Cedar Rap
ids; capital stock, $100,000; Tames
Hunter, president, and H. J. Soper,
secretary-treasurer. Crow's Chemi
cal company, Sioux Rapids; capital
. stock. $200,000; William J. Crow,
president, and L. R. White, secre
tary. .. ,. Y Y .... . ....
All Right for Wife to
Love, Boarder but Not
fo Call Him "Papa"
Akron," . O., Sept " 27. Stephen
Bishop could stand his wife being
infatuated with , the ' star boarder,
; whose name he doesn't know, but
when his wife taught his three chil
dren to call the boarder "papa" and
their, own father, Stephen says he
had more than he could bear. He
askMur a divorce on that ground.
French Seventy-five Shell .
; -"l Calls Town to Work
Edinburg, - Ind., Sept. 27. The
shriek of a French 75 shell calls
F.dinburg to its work, sounds lunch
-tune and sends it home in the eve
ning. It's a tame shell, however,
itinpted to peaceful pursuits. Er
it'sl Lawy a returned soldier, con
varied thes shell into a whistle for
the French locomotive of which he
"was, engineer. Then he brought it
flifkiiif miff eft ur AOMinlas m li I rrlt
l'iate-ron the canning factory roof.
,' ; Postmasters Appointed.':
, - Wa.hln(tton, 8pt IT. (Special Tele-
Nebrk postmasters appointed:
Hnlstein. Adam county. Alfred N. Gr
1 Ae.I' vice Henry M. Carson, resigned;
. nn. Slou county. Pearl N. HIatt. vice
'lurence O. Fryers: -Johnstown, Brown
' "unty. Predertck 1. Valentine, vice Hr-
. 14 A. Packard, ralfai.
Fiineral Services;
Held for Omaha Boy
. Killed in the West
Albert S. Pettv. son of Mrs. John
W. Petty, 2311 Douglas street, was
buried in Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
His father was a pioneer gunsmith
of , Omaha.
He was killed on' the railroad
tracks at Cajiente, Nev., when an in
spection speeder on which he was
riding was struck by a locomotive.
He enlisted in the 64th balloon com
pany at Fort ' Omaha, was trans
ferred to Los Angeles and after his
discharge entered railroad service.
I he pallbearers at the funeral
here were Lieut. George Parish,
Frank Coulter, Morris Foley, Ray
mond Coady, Joseph O'Doherty and
Leo Morrell. ?
Jefferis Would Stop
Lumber Exportation
For Next Two Years
Washington. Sept. 27. (Sneecial
Telegramj Congressman Jefferis
introduced a bill to prohibit the ex
portation of lumber for a period
of tyvo years and providing penalties
for the violation of the same. ,In
explaining the purpose of his hill,
the Omaha representative said;
"In these crucial days of recon
struction, it becomes necessary! to
take special precautions to protect
the work now under way, and, to
encourage further building activi
ties. The great domestic -demand
for - lumber during the Var was
evidenced in the decrease of ex
ports. However, reports of the De
partment of Commerce to June,
1919, show that the foreign trade
is again on the increase. Figures
compiled by the department show
that, excluding shingles, staves,
furniture, moldings, etc., we ex
ported 1,077,973,000 board feet ', of
lumber in the 12 months ending
June, 1919. This is more than 10,
000,000 feet in excess of the amount
exported the previous year, and is
30,000,000 feet more than the export
of 1917.
This, in spite of the demand uo-
cally for lumber in shipbuilding,
which increased more than 100 per
cent in the past year. More than
this, we find that the productioA
of lumber steadily drains. In 1907
we cut 46,000,000,000 board feet of
lumber in the United States, while
in 1915 only 38,000,000,000 board
fet were cut. Thus it is that the
annual exports of lumber from the
United States amount normally to"T
8 per cent of the total cut. lhe
original forest area ot this country
was 850,000,000 acres. It is now less
than 545,000,000 acres. My "bill
seeks to prevent further shipments
of lumber to foreign nations until
our country can supply its building
demands."
Bloodless Victory
- for American Tars
on Dalmatian Coast
Wasington, Sept. 27. A force of
American sailors from the cruiser
Olympia was landed at Trau, on the
lower Dalmatian"" coast, September
23. Secretary Daniels announced to
day: Without bloodshed, the Ameri
cans gained possession of the city,
which previously had been occupied
by a force of Italians. ' :
Secretary Daniels' announcement
said. . x , '
"On September 23, a number of
Italians - surprised and captured
Trau, a Dalmatian port in thf zone
assigned by the supreme council to
be i policed by the Americans. A
small landing force from the U. S.
S. Olympia succeeded in recovering
the town and preserving order there
without bloodshed. Serbians were
persuaded by Admiral Andrews
from taking action." J '.
, . Rear Admiral Andrews, command
ing the naval forces in the. Adriatic,
in reporting the landing, -said he
acted on instructions from the
supreme council at Paris. " v -
The Italians, Admiral Andrews
reported, retired when the Ameri
cans -landed, without offering resis
tance. . n Y "j.:-
Conductor-Dentist " '
. Carries Tools With Him
. Huntington,' W. Va Sept. 27.
A conductor-dentist operates on a
branch of the Chesapeake and Ohio
frailroad system in this state. He is
Dr. Harry Halstead. When patients
failed to come to him fast enough
Halstead tdok a position as conduc
tor. He -carries forceps in his
pocket During the past week the
train was hiiled four times by per
sons who wanted teeth drawn. The
dentist-conductor never fails o
make the stops. '
Nearly Blinded by "
y v Exploding Coffee Pot
Bedford, 1 Ind., Sept. 27. John
Gasaway nearly lost ' the sight of
both eyes when a coffee pot blew
up. Gasaway and Henry Clenden
ing were operating a fishing and
mussel sejl cams and Gasaway was.
preparing a meal over the gasoline
stove.- Just as he stooped to lift
the coffee-pot it exploded, scalding
his face and burning his eyes with
the hot fluid and grounds. It was
believed the strainer of the pot be
came stopped up. .
' " " ' '
FEW SENATORS
WAUT TO HEAR
i y PACT READING
That Part of German Peace
. Treaty Affected by Amend
ments of Senator Fall Un-
Interesting to Senators.
... . - . '- 'i
'" Washington, Sept. 27, All that
pari oi inc ucrman peace treaty li
fe c ted by the amendments of Senator
Fall, rennhlican. New Mviro -ujliirri
would .exempt the United States
representation Ou roreign com-
senate late today with only half a
dozen senators listening at the end.
V1 ... ... .
e reaaing pavea me way tor gen
eral debate, h f ffinninfr An fnnr1av
and made possible a vcfte on the
.luicnamcnis aunng me weeic. mere
was no indication tonight, however,
as tA how Soon the rlisntecinn
might close, for many senaters, in-
rillHinnr (.natn. 17.11 -.Ml 1.
Tr. wv tv. wilt apcan.
"The vats will triv th firct ac
curate text tt - ihr lin,nn n( tUm
forces. Republicans have claimed
that the amendments will be adopted,
democratic leaders declare their de
feat is certains
.The reading was interrupted soon
after It started by a brief discussion
of the league of nations . covenant,
but the half holiday spirit was in the
air, and senators, weary from a week
of treaty debate had no desire to re
turn to the fray. . ,
Want Wilson's Views.
' Some democrat cncrorct4 n4o
that because of ih
not one vote would be changed by
mmicr discussion, tney send their
case to the iurv. n tn. in,,t
out argument. This, they contend
ed .would speed up the treaty and
put the question of delay squarely
up to the republicans. Most demo
crats opposed such proceedure, but
those who advanced it said they
would endeavor to obtain the views
of President Wilson,
The president, home tomorrow to
rest after a trying speech-making
trip to. the Pacific coast, will get
different views frnm mrnihuri nf t;.
party in the senate, some of whom
. 11 , ....
win ten mm tne treaty can be rati
fied without re&ervatinn rr mmt.
meftt. Others' will present the view
mat mere ts absolutely no hope of
its ratification in its present form.
Urged to Withdraw.,,
While Senator TnVincnn t-onM,'
r . ' .
can, California, was speeding today
to his home state to resume his
fight on the league of nations, ,the
j-eague to tniorce reace gave out
here, a tele
jurists, business men and others of
California, urging him to withdraw
his opposition to ratificaton of the
treaty. Senator Johnson hopes to
get back in time to plead for adop
tion of his amendment, designed
to equalize the voting power of the
United States and Great .Britain in
the league, which by general agree
ment, has gone over for considera
tion after all other amendments
have been disposed of finally,
. Senator Smith, democrat, Georgia,
announced today that he planned
to present to the senate, Monday,
a set of, reservations to the treaty
similar to those offered by the
froup tavoring "mild reservations."
t is understood that Senator
Smith's reservation to Article- 10
of the treaty will declare that
American military force cannot be
used in furtherance of a territorial
guarantee without the approval of
congress..
Defies Stage Superstitions.
London. Arthur ("Villina in liie
disregard ipr stage superstitions,
provides a complete constrast with
his nrprlsrtssnr af tli Tin. SJ-
Augustus Harris was perhaps the
most superstitious person ot his per
iod. He used to go to all sorts of
length's anrl nut liimcplf tn all LinrU
of easily avoidable .trouble in ordec
to iouow even tne silliest of stag
SUnentitinrlS. H harl n ensrial
horror of peacocks' feathers coming
nuc wiLiiiix uicasurauic uia-
tance or any part ot tne tneater.
Yet. rlirftlv Collins cnrrporloH tn
the management of the Lane he not
oniy laugnea at an sucn supersti
tionsand especially at the pea-
put on there a Peacock's Feather
uanet. - i
y AX
Y5A
- 4,
It' is estimated that 75 of
' the people having dental work
done are pleased with their
dentist and satisfied with their
-work,, while the remaining
25 pre disappointed with un
satisfactory results
, I want the 25 who have
had unsatisfactory work and
am advertising for the hard
" job to. satisfy. .
A Special tfrfer to
' Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors
' We refund railroad fare to
those residing within .100
miles of Omaha if the dental
work amounts to $25,00 or
more.
Dr. G. W. Todd
4th Floor Barker Blk.
Omaha, Neb.
Sweet-Toned Ampico
, iWas life Work of .
Inventor Stoddard
Kaiser Anticipates G
i Tim In London puriiig
Trial, Bernard-Shaw Says
British Humorist, in Sardonic Vein, Tells of Imaginative
.Visit to Ex-Emperor at Amerovgen and Treats of
;; - .Wilhelm's Witty Replies to All Questions Advanced
By Correspondent Relative .to Anticipated Trial
in British Metropolis. . : v V -
dog
Skinner V the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
mad of Durum Wheat
I km ' I
' , 'Charles F. Stoddard.
The development of the Ampico,
heard last night at the Hotel Fon
tenelle, has been the life work of
its inventor, Charles Fuller : Stod
dard. ? I . -. , . . '- '
s Nearly 25 years ago he heard for
the first time a player piano,. then
in the early stages of its develop
ment. , The excessively mechanical
nature of the performance affronted
hism(tsical sense, and he - deter
mined some time to invent a piano
that should play as well or better
than the great pianists. The Ampico
is the result, v c , ':
Today's Events
"Daylight saving" will come to an
end in England tonight. .'
Today has been fixed as the date
for a general election to be held
in Hungary.
Most Rev. John Baptist Crozier,
archbishop of Armagh and primate
of all Ireland, has issued a request
that, in view of recent events in
Ireland, today be made a day of
special prayer.
Fastest Sub In World
U.S.AA-1; Makes 2(T
Knots On Official Test
Boston, Sept. 27. Official tests
of the first American fleet submar
ine, the AA-1, formerly known as the
Schley, conducted off Provincetown,
indicate that the vessel is the fast
est and most efficient craft of its
kind ever constructed. ' "
Over a measured course the big
submarine made a surface speed of
20.92 knots and a submarged speed
of 12.65 knots, exceeding contract re
quirements in both respects. With
the exception of British freak sub
mersibles, steam driven on the sur
face, which attained a speed of 23
knots, the American craft is said to
be the fastest submarine afloat.
The boat will carry a crew of 60
men and tour-inch guns, mounted
"wet" on its decks. It will have a
cruising radius on the surface greater
than any but the latest battleships,
probably 12,000 miles, and in reality
forms a new weapon of naval war
fare, as no German or British sub
marine equals its military characteristics.
London, Sept. 27. -(By Universal
Service.) George Bernard Shaw
herewith presents the circumstances
f,nd conditions under which he br
ieves the former kaiser should be
brought to trial. .The article is .in
the form of a suppositious inter
view -with his x-imperjal majesty,
whose ideas on this particular sub
ject Mr. Shaw has no doubt coin
cided with his own.
BY GEORGE BERNARD SHAW.
The Amsterdam correspondent ot
"The Kilmackilloge Sentinel" has
visited Amerongen and been admit-,
ted to an audience with the ex-kai
ser, whom he found engaged in a
history of the war for an American
publishing firm The ex-kaiser
talked freely of the proposed trial
tn i-ondoa ana oeciarea mar ine
conditions on which he will volun
tarily leave his asylum in Holland
and surrender himself to the allies
are as toliows:
1. No unusual punishments are to
be included within the powers of the
tribunal. This is an established con
dition of criminal law in all civil
ized countries and excludes such
sentences as marooning on St. Hel
ena or Ascension.
- ,, Death Penalty to Remain.
2. In soite of the stipulation made
by the United States, the death pen
alty is not to be excluded and is to
be de rigeur ,on conviction for viola-
tion ot neuiraiuy in me nrsv in
stance. 3. The death penalty is to be de
rigeur also on conviction of interna
tional conspiracy against the peace
of nations.' .. ' ,
4. The tribunal s to try all indict
ments lodged by parties to the war,
or neutrals damaged by it and
suitable accommodation is to be pro
vided in the dock for at least four
sovereigns and two presidents. Pro
vision for ' their execution! on the
same day and the same scaffold in
the event of their conviction on a
capital charge is to be provided and
the executions are to take place in
public. , " f !B
5. Responsible ministers are to be
subject to the indictment and to the
extreme penalty.
, 6 After the indicted have pleaded
they shall not be admitted to bail
until the sentence of the tribunal
is delivered; but their accommoda
tions under detention shall be suit
able to the rank held by them be
fore August, 1914.
Proceedings to Be Public.
7 The proceedings shall be pub
lic and shall be fully reported, at
the joint expense of the several
states concerned, in the leading
newspapers of their capitals.
8 H. I. M., the German kaiser,
who will conduct his own defense,
shall have an unlimited right to
summon and cross-examine wit
nesses, incjuding his co-defendants.
lllillll!
i.
There Is a Permanent Satisf ac
tion in Buying Good Furniture
If everyone knew what good furniture we sell at our
low prices, advertising would be unnecessary. We take
this means in letting you know that you can buy furni
ture here and be one of the thousands that have taken
advantage of our remarkably low prices. Let us show
you furniture for your
LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM
BED ROOM KITCHEN,
or any odd piece that you may need.1
Our warehouses are overflowing with beautiful new furni
ture. To give you an Idea of what you, can expect to pay for
furniture In this store we quote the following:
$200 Overstuffed Tapestry Spring Arm Daven pert With loose
spring cushion seats, as illustrated in cut. Priced our way, at
only $149.00
$110.00 Arm Chair er Rocker to Match Priced our way at
only $83.00
$285.00 Overstuffed Tapestry Davenport Of exceptional quality,
completely constructed with high grade steel coil springs. Priced
our way -$197.50
$145.00 Overstuffed Tapestry Chair er Rocker te Match Priced
pur way $98.00
$100.09 Mahogany Finished Settee Upholstered tn beautiful ta
pestry. Priced our way , , $63.50,
$55.00 Chair or Roeker to Match Priced our way...... $34.75 ;
Mahogany Cane Parlor Suites Fine enough to please the most
particular. They have style, elegance and are a decoration
to a room that anyone may be proud of $150.00
Mahogany Finished Cane Davenport Upholstered in beantiful
old rose and gold, silk damask. Priced our way $87.50
$80.00 Chair or Rocker to Match Priced. our way.',.. $47.50
Dining Room Chairs Reduced to ..-$1.90 $2.25 and $3.00
Odd Roekers In a large variety of good styles at
.$4.50 $6.00 Md $7.95 v
Our showing of heaters, many guaranteed makes, In many
styles, and our line of ranges is now complete. We bought
these at last year's prices and will sell them at the same
low prices. " . ' ' ,
m
is
i
I
STATE pORHITOnE gOIMY j
Corner 14th and Dodge Streets "
.Opposite U. P. Building, OMAHA 1
Better Values ! Better Merchandise ! 1
Better Service! I
E3
and shall have the ear of the court
to the same extent as counsel prose
cuting. '
9 In consideration of the forego
ing conditions, H. I. M.' waives all
questions as to the impartiality and
jurisdiction of the' tribunal and un
dertakes to surrender for the trial in
London (and not elsewhere) at the
appointed date on receiving" a valid
assurance of the acceptance of his
terms and a safe conduct guarantee
ing the inviolability of his person in
the meantime. -
Anticipates Good Time.
The kaiser.who seemed to be in
the best of spirits, declared that he
had nothing to add, to these articfes
and that he anticipated an extremely
jnteresting time in London. He was
anxious that it should be known that
he was placing no obstacle in the
way ef the trial and he was only
too grateful to Mr. Lloyd George
for having provided an opportunity
for bringing the real authors of the
war to justice.
"I shall not," he said, "put your
London police to the trouble of ad
vertising that I am 'wanted' there.
I shall not end my days on St. Hel
ena, but where I really am "wanted,
and badly wanted and that is in
Berlin."
The kaiserin was present during
these interviews and laughed heart
ily several times at the kaiser's sal
lies, especially when he v asked
whether Viscount "Grey intended to
trave.1 during the trial v r
That surplus piece of furniture
can be turned into cash by a Bee
Want Ad. - s
' Fatal Accident at 89. "
' Londan. Emma Powell, a widow,
iged 99jutt, missed reaching thi '
century mark when she died from .;
the effects of a fall She fell ta
trying to pick up a lighted candle Y
and' injured her thigh. She - was
very "strong, enjoyed good healths,,
and on the day of her accident had .
gone out for walk. ', : -
rYour
OMAHA'S
neighbors are buying Groceries,
m m m. n . IF ' 1 if.
Meats, nva ware, raint, varnisn ana,
Wall Paper at Harper's,
v MEAT DEPARTMENT '
Monday and Tuesday, Bacon in the
strip, 35c per pound..
Ask your neighbor about our Circle
Grocery Department It means a big'
saving to you.
He H. Harper Co.
W . 17th & Howard Sts.
Flatiron BIdg.
Opposite Hotel Rome.
Out of the High Rent District.
vjjj i i in 1 1 mw&s
s.E. con, tens & mcksoh sts:
. , . ..
A Deferred Shipment Enables Us To Sell
Three -Piece Tapestry Suites at ylSfybl
lay;
V
a
MANY months ago we placed an order with
one of the big upholstering firms for a
number of these tapestry suites, but before the
order could be completed and shipped to us the
f actory was temporarily closed because of labor
conditions. When work was resumed these suites
. were completed and sent on to us and the price
we paid was the price that prevailed at the time
our order was placed. Since then prices have ad
vanced considerably on furniture of this type.
Warm
Bedding
WE earnestly believe that thd prices we havi
placed on these three-piece tapestry suite
is the lowest price at wnicn similar suites can di
obtained anywhere. If we had to buy these suitel
in the open market today we never would b
aDie to place me same price on inese suites
They are eovered with a good grade of tapestrj
and have comfortable cushion spring seats anl
nr maHn in a f aetorv famous for ita hierh nualitl
of workmanship. ..'. . s !
, At Decided
Savings -
Woolnap Blankets In
plain colors or , plaida,
pair ...... v... $4.50
Woolnap Blankets Of
medium weight, all col
ors; pair ..$5.48
Woolnap Blankets
Very warm and extra
'heavy; pair;. . . .$6,75
Wearwell Comforters.
In 72x84-inch size are
.$2.98
AXjka vataII Yy pAmfAMe
with a good warm lin
ing ....... v,... $3,75
Wearwell Comforters
With fine cover, and
filling ......,..$4,50
Wearwell Comforters
In large size for biz
beds V....J $5.98
Sole Omaha Dealers for the
The "Comfort Giving" Stove
When you select a Heater you
will use it for many winters so 5
particular care should be used tq (
secure the best . " s ' y
v Howard Stoves throw their
heat downward towards the floor
even the family cat finds the
floor around a Howard heater r
too warm for comfort.
Twice the Heat
. - on Half the Fuel
. '' i V --
This is due to "perfect combustion,"
secured by heating the air around the fire
pot before it reaches the fo&l. (
$29.50-$35.50up
Howard
4 W
nowarajaemerm
mm
Othe. HaUra7 t ' j '
at $9.75 up VA I
-y -lMl
Ratige
Mi
Econ6mical With Fuel
Having a deep flue space!
which creates a free, easy;
draft, a Howard Randal
cooks or bakes more unjl
lunuijr anu la inure ec
nomical in the use of fue
than any other range cH
the market.
Wood or Coal
Barns equally well In a Howmn?.
because of the reversible Duplex
enitea. ' - ''-
Easy Terms
