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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1905)
THE 7 OREGON SUNDAY ' JOURNAL. PORTL AND. SUNDAY MORNING; JUNE, li; 1SC3 V - - I I .i CROWDGASPS Vf'HEN SWEETHEARTS MEET Romance of -Two Fairs Cul .;. rnlnates on the Street " ; . T. lof Cairo. - . FIRST CO RN ETI ST FINDS .- CIRL HE LOVED IN TUNIS Princess Corena and Henri Er v ' linger Renew the - Vows r Made Years Ago. -, A romance of two 'fairs a romshce of three flare a' romance -which has wound Itself over half of earth, from far-away Tunis; In Algiers, to the Lewis and Clark exposition In Portland la to yt concluded, in tha Oriental theatre on .the. Trail.- ' " . . '. - An old flame of love over the stsge of the amusement palace that fronts on the atreete of Cairo. On that same stage two persona will be married Wednea- day sight. .. Tha; ceremony will be la strict accordance with Algerian - cus toms, although a civil marriage wlll.be performed late to meet tha .demands of the American law. ' ' The Prlnceaa Corana's number on the "program had been reached and aha -was 1 i Henri Erlinger. executing tha movements of tha senea . tlonal danca when h stopped-suddenly. Her gase waa fixed lntenly on one cor ner of tha theatre, and the. apectaxors ht-thw little building wondered why. But only for a moment did the danca cease. .Corena resumed, smiling graciously on the patrons. There waa a tear In her eye, but It was a tear of happiness. Ia - the perttcular seat which held o much Interest for her sat a man in the uni form of Innee' band. His astonishment was Mconcealed. --., ' , '. Tae Onlookers Oaeped. - - At the conclusion of the performance he moved toward tha entrance, while Corena, Ignoring the throne upon which aha sits, rushed for tha stage entrance. 'Gorwna !", . . ' ' . .. ."Henrli" ' ' "' . . There war gh-jembracs-that mafle'lhe people gasp, , while even the camels squirmed uneaally. - The man In the case is Henri Erllnger, first cornetlst of tha band now enter taining exposition visitors. His life story, or that of Corena. the girl he lovee, would make an Interesting nar rative. Erllnger waa born in Franca, near the German frontier. He went to -Paris to study music, became affiliated with a regimental band attached, to the Third corpa of the French army, and year later waa sent to Algiers. Corena FarVara waa the most faithful patron of the band at Tunis. She liked the cornet best. They met. They loved. They might have married. But Corena had a mother whose idea of the mar- ri.T.-M,. r. Hiffor.H m.trflT f rnm 1 it ' ' " l '-, . y . : ' . i ! jl ft- - . f... S . ': . - v. ., : - 1 . that held -by- tier-daughter. - Erllnger went away. Her lettera to him ralscar I ; t i If wt kA- .X -e-AksV is t ' I Still Desire to Warn the Ladies : WbeTra th anrtlaenn-nta- arainet tbe - - ;akrt whe make It a bu.lnna to fullow .bow. fmai-lBWB 1 nB, rllnitb sofortmiatr ty elleslnf that they raa nature wrlaklra la U.M trntmrat. - - - ... iZf- xt xa A-9Lmoov - - Only faker make anct claims. I rraihiatd . , from the Keltoa Inatltnte et New Tork. I)r f'ldea la Um treatMt Dermateloaist tha world , kaa arrr know a. Bia patlrnu rome from rry rlrlllsml eoentry ea the globe. Thrlr - i ! defarailttMi carer every apelM of facial ImnrrfrctloD., anil he rerrctly eorrrcta tb.m. BIT HK NKVEH tt.CF.lVZH VIBITOR. j He serar aiakM the false and ahenra rlala that ran cure thrm of thrlr arfnrmltlrs In a BISOI.B TKEATMKNT. NO HONKST PER. BON IXJEg! J- Wrinkles that have beta In pro of incubation for .yrara caa, ut - e. oiblltaratrd in a ailnute. or In an boor, at In e week. IHiHT Kg Dr.CKlVrD hf-tha ene who aara'tbrr ran. It la tb wlrkod as , rrloo of sa Inrnatar whose oety asihltloa - ' J'. aboleaa frea from tbe innocrnt " iHipmwa. ionr monrr eace trans frrrM to the faker's aorkn. what are yon solag to do aheat HI . Arrat tbe swlndlrrl loa ee net dratre the aotortrt.' th i. roster kaoar It. Oe this thry thrlr. X lin nAOTICaro ZaT rOmTXAaTO f'aw than half t dscade. The Udla , nruini now a. i a-T know I prrfa-m any ermatsM. The fakrr fa here Vwlar and " toawrrow. . I am always hare. I rtewT , arlnklrs. aacilng akla above er beneath the i rrn. ail out aonl-a elar oa tha face or ; rmo ana Hoax Blttlnra, sovdrrnrna ipaTSiHMis hair, ar enrraet any itaforatlt of phratnranair. and rharge a boat ana oii.rtH that of tba tik-r, who rarrif ever '. fnlRlla oar noPa I am not a rAciaoi or coMrtcuoir ciiiat rtx. with every traetawat tbl's weak. MADAME AZA HOLMES-RIBBECKE ...r s- DButwTaX. BIATfTT rABLAgg. J, . ktarriaaa, .iraar yark itraek .- raaae Head Its. vlaut Ua h-ll-- .-h flld that -the Incident waa closed. - , But they .were to meet again and again. . At the Paris exposition ha found hr In tha Alserlaa aolony. Just aa na J o'DdLiltrJat i.ht ' TralL They were 10 nava oeen warnou um in ager" intervened He dispatched Corena to a foreign port and the assumption waa that aha had been kidnaped, ' Something Like vangellne. ' Erlinaer. , heartbroken, decided - to ieava Parle forever. Ha vailed for New York and searched, Coney Island for the little Algerian, but his efforts were-un rewarded. He Joined Innee band and accompanied that organisation to the PairXinertoairerpoBttion arBufrsio. " m aearched tha Midway, but Corena was not there. At 8t. Louis sgaln Erllnger waa with Innes. but the girl -waa not on tha Pike, as hie careful inquiries proved. a I Prineeu Corena.' Last night tha musician atrolled into the streets of Cairo with the result de scrlbed. When the meeting waa over, Erllnger called several of his fallow musicians together and Introduced then. to the dancer, - - "This is the little' girl I have talked o much about," he said enttuisWtloally, this' Is tha girl and we are i to be married." . .:. ' - 'Don't ' wast any- - time." advised George Becker, the traveler. . - "-Gaston Akoun, proprietor of the weird streets, waa consulted and readily, sec onded the motion. The'muslctana urged that tha ceremony be a la Algiera, and as that waa Corena'a desire, the ar rangements wera rapidly perfected; Knsio CHnnan, Wise Trench. There will be only one break in the Algerian marriage eyatem Erllnger'a friends in tbe Innea bsnd insist1 upon going rdowm and rjlaytng tha . wedding march from "LehengiirC . . T)oes that suit yonT" asked" one of the musicians. V "Zat 4 good i'agreed Corena. , eo the Algerian wedding custom. J to be-theorder rof the evening, with "Lohengrin" on tha side, and French wine Tor tha wedding supper. v.u,vu timm .jijjiHinra inat Kianspers had nothing to do with her disappear ance. Bhe had heard rumors to the ef. fect-that-herflanee-fraa already mar- neo. wnicn was not true and burying her love, she departed for "Australia, PULLEY WHEEL FALLS ""BREAKiNG MAN'S NECK - (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Red -Lodge, Mont., June 10. A peculiar accldent-at thaJ-Red-Tjodga-Coat-Com-" pany's mine laat evening reaulted in the death of Master Mechanic C. K. Hymer, aon or tne manager of tha comoanr. Since, tbe accident his younger brother. Bert Hyttier. haa been nearly crasy because of an Ilea posseaslng him that he la responsible In some manner - for his brother's.--death. The master mechanic was called from his horns to superintend tha ratal ng of a pump In the ahaft so as to bring It above the water level. He was leaning over the ahaft and signaling to his brother Bert, who waa running tha angina. One lift had been made and a signal was given for another start when suddenly the heavy pulley wheel dropped from the framework above and struck the unfortu- nate man on the he ad,, brenklagjili nerk I reauueo a anon time alter, 'in e brother waa uneontrolable, and it took eight men to get htm home where he had to be watched all night. (X E. Hy mer leaves a widow and t-montha-old baby ALFONSO'S VISIT BREAKS PAIR OF ROYAL HEARTS (Copyright, Hrarat News Brrvtce, by Least . Wire to The Journal. 1 London, June 10. The visit of the oung king of Spain has aet tongues wagging aeoui tne oeauwui young prlnceaa to whom he is reported to be engaged. Princess Patricia of Connaught, who has been picked out as the probable aueen-of Spain, finds herself in the posi tion of a martyr for state reasons. - In appearance the king of Spain la decidedly plain and delicate -looking, whereas the prince who has really won the Tittle English prlnceaa' heart, la handsome and full' of life. Ha Is Prince- Eltel Friederlch, a brother of tha crown prince of Qermany;' and the pity of It is that the young prince fully recipro cates the princess' sentiments. ,. NORTHERN ROADS FACE r: TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE 1 . - --...-.i-. .. . (Special Dispatch by Leased Wire to Tha Journal) Bt-paul, Minn., June,H.CnleBsthe Great , Northern and Northern. Pacific roads agree to tha demands of the teleg raphers for sn Increase 4n the minimum wage scale of from 15 to 110. and for extra pay for Sunday, at a conference to be held hero this week, with H. B. Perham, president of tha Orsr of Rail way Telegraphers, a - general strike of the operators on both lines will proba bly result. ; .- . " A poll of tha men fs said to have shown that they are- ready to fight, and it Is reported that General Manager H. J Horn of the Great Northern inatructed his superintendents to make a personal canvass -of their' men. : J 'Cougar Tor Oat Bye. Operlal Dispatch kyLeesed Wire to The Joarasl) Vancouver. B. C, Juna 10. -William Rogers of Oladwln loet an eya and was seriously injured yesterday in a -tight with a oougar that he had wounded, ... ti 1) ' if i I IMVEYOUTKIILE -TIIATWOfi'TCCJEOFF If rYou Have1 and Are Affable, . Good . Position Waits You ; at the fairs PUBLIC UTILITIES T0 "V T .: BE FREE ON GROUNDS State Commission Wants All Concessions Thrown From,. Forestry Building at Once. - "WANTED At tha, " office of - the Iwle-and Clark Com mission Kb posi-4 tion grounds, a young man, able to speak publicly on three minutes' notice. subject to -be provided at Headquarters. also able to entertain by extending the glad -hand profusely, wearing a smile that does not coma off and appearing da lighted to see persons at the grounds. His, official title will -be assistant to the president of the state commiasion and his salary, I ISO a month. At a meeting of the atate commission of the Lewis and Clark fair It created two positions 'the duties of whloh are described sbove. One la called assistant to President Myers, the) other secretary to tha. reception committee, composed of Commissioners Flanders. Thomas jtnd Spencer. ., . " " i resolution waa introduced by Com missioner Richard Scott to the effect that all publlo utllitlee be given free of charge to the public and that such uten sils be so placarded. Incorporated - in the resolution was alao a, provision to tha effect that no -alterations ahould be made on any building . erected Jy the commission without tha consent of the body. Up to this time, it la aald, a charge has ben made aL certain-bund ling for drinking-water- Xb,e-comrais- slon has insisted sine tbe opening of the fair -thet no audi charge sheul made, and' it is said that their -demands have been Ignored. Mr. Scott ' offered resolution that all drinking fountains ba made free and that each -bear a sign, "Bull Run Water,- Free. Best In the World. . Another resolution adopted provides that all eoncesalojis be immediately moved from - the Forestry building, in view -of criticism of that feature, --v In tha future, refreshments may be served at receptions In tha Oregon State. building. . . . . I A body Of 'draymen, appeared before the commission to protest against ths ruling of the department of works of the fair to the effect that freight trans portation to the fair be done by auto mobiles alone. The protestants wera re ferred to the fair corporation. An order was Issued directing tha su perintendent of the Mining building to authorize the ehlpment fronaMhe North Pole Mining company ofeBaker City of a 119,000 and a &.000.gold bar for exhi bition purposes. , GRAND JURY SESSION -fATzPENDLETON ENDS Finds AttDepartmentk of County Officers but Assessor . " Satisfactory. irtapeclaUlapatch to Te Jaaraal. Pendleton. Or.. June 10. The grand Jury of Umatilla county today returned a true bill against Orover Martin, charg ing mm witn murder in the flrat degree, Martin ahot. and killed O. M. Preaton of Freewatef during a quarrel over fam ily troubles. The grand jury finished its work to night and adjourned. It reports a thor ough Inspection has been made of the county officers and all departments have- been found- in satisfactory condition except that of County Aasessor' Strain, whose action in making alterations in tha assessments after the rolls had been paased upon by the board of equaliza tion ia emphatically condemned. Tha Jury report: "We have refrained from returning an indictment agalnat Aasessor Strain, out of an abundance of caution, and have chosen to accept the theory that hi action was not malicious but the result of a-misunderstanding, though in ao doing we do not underesti mate the seriousness of his action." In the case of Chris Ellis, wha.was mysteriously murdered from ambush la the mountains near Athena, a year ago, the grand Jury states that the evidence tn HigafTT(fli6r to - warraST a InaiUF ment. ; ' ' ' - Coyotes Increasing- In ' Zaaaas. , From the Wichita, Beacon. Sedgwick county paya tl for acTi coyote scalp that la brought to the rbtnty clerk's office at the courthouse. Tha 'scalp la a circular piece of akin taken - f rom-the head of the animal, with both of the ears attached. The are -must be) intact -or the scalp la worthless. A strange fact Is that tha receipts from these scalps are increasing, show ing that the animals are successfully combating the march of civilisation. They are still fighting, for existence, and are even Increasing their number yearly, in spite of tha price on their heada. Most of ' the scalps brought In are from the young ones that are caught In the aprlng-daring jtho plowing sea son. They are plowed "up and found in .Old hay or straw stacks. It seldom happens that an old one is caught, for they can run like a dog, and if tha poor dog Is ao- unfortunate as -to catch, the coyote, ha won't try to catch another one soon. ' " " ' OVB OOLDM- "CQVB WATTS." From the June Century. We Americans are slwnys talking about our mountains of gold and coal and iron, of our fat fields of corn and wheat, but few of ua ever realise that w TiST -rtr ourertTriBte--' great advan tage over all other nations. In tha cold wave which in summer and winter ao often sweeps across the land and sends tha thermometer tumbling SO degrees in almost' ae many .minutes we hsve a constant, a never-diminishing asset of priceless value. The wave acta as a tonic, but, unlike any tonle made by man. It carries no reaction. No other land has cold waves like ours. To tha cold dry air of this perlodlo cold wave, which brings extraordinary rhgmges of temperature, we owe much of tbe keen, alert- mind.' the incessant, unremitting energy of our American ranaw-. - ", : A Aadent aThoanaaka,- '.From tha Philadelphia Press. Old Lady Are these genuine Indian moccasins T - Freah Clerk Tea. indeed.' Old Lady-Do tell! i Fresh Clerk Tee, ma'am; mad on tha "Last of tha. Mohicans." - - MANY DISAPPEAR 1III00T1BEAS0H Police Spend bay Trying to Find Half Dozen People Who Are - Reported Missing. ' CAMP-MEETING MAY , HAVE CLAIMED SOME Big Fair Thought to Have Called Others Away, From Their 1 "Homes None Found. Deserting her five little children, at 106 .Kast Tenth street, north, haa been missing sinoe s o'clock .yesterday afternoon Her-, husband thinka her slightly -demented. She told her chil dren that they could see her today by going out to tha Beyenth-Day Adventist campground. ,. ' . ' ' Ida PhllHpa f Hood River, ag-ea 11 years, fan away.rrOm home yeateraay afternoon and her parents have In formed the police that they have learned she .came to. Portland . witn a woman named van,hn4 twe nsn,- Har father thinka she may bo found at tha Central Park campground.' : Michael Ehllnger of 1H North Third street is reported by. his-brother, Rich ard Khllnger, aa having disappeared. He Is believed to . be temporarily de mented. 'he police nave been asked to locate Avo McDowell, tha daughter of George McDowell of Fresno, California, who Is aald to bava run away and coma- to the fair In the (company -of C. A. Lane, also known aa C. A. Jonee.- F. 'H. Mays of Franklin, Tenneesee, haa sent word to the police that ha will pay reward of $100 fdf the detention of his aon. aged IT Years, who ran awav irom noma last neptemDer, ana wno is grounds under an assumed name. EQUAL SUFFRAGE' HAS WARM ADVOCATE Newr York's ; Woman - Lawyer, ; Gail Laughlin Speaks on I V1 Behalf of Her Sisters. The meeting of tha Raual Suffrage association at Mrs. Lucy ilallory's home yesterday was unusually well attended because of tha presence of. Miss Oall Laughlin, a lawyer of New Tork. Much- of the time waa devoted" to reports of committees on the coming national, con vention. Miss Gotshall reported that 19,000 programs were needed, 4,009 of which would be paid for by the national association and the remainder by the local aoclety. . The hospitality committee has ar ranged for the use of about 800 rooms and, haa mora in view if needed. A rest room is to ba fitted up In tha Congrega tional church where -the - convention meets and donations are aaked of rugs; couches end-chelra for that seasons A p f plause greeted the announcement that satisfactory means had been devised for holding in place tha bannerets which are to designate tha places where tha various delegations were to be found. "Throughout Oregon," said ' Miss Laughlin, "there is a widespresd sentt- nt In, favor of-glvlng women-politt- cal rights. Ths convention In July will serva to arouse this widespread aentlt ment. to vitalise and Inspire It to such enthusiastic work as will in tha near future win for the women of Oregon the right to a voice In tha welfare of the state which. ia ao dear, to them. That, must necessarily ba the result of such a convention aa this will be." MANY METHODISTS TO VISIT PORTLAND Northwest Conference Meets . Here in July, and Will At- tract Vast Crowd. - Rev. J. M. Weaver, pastor of the Klrkland Methodist church of Seattle, haa been appointed superintendent of the Northwest Methodist conference aahleh will eawvane in this eltj Jul. 11 to" Iir"H arrived Friday- and 'today will apeak at the Methodist churches In the Interest of the conference. - Since receiving - his - appointment the superintendent haa aent articles. to all the eastern papers of the denomination setting forth the advantages of the con ference. He Is making special efforts to interest Kpworth leaguers In the conference. The international- conven tion of that organisation convenes in Denver July i to I and many tickets to tha coast are being purchased from all eastern points with stopover privileges at Denver. After the convention tha delegatea will come to Portland to visit ths exposition and sea tha Paclflo norths west. They will arrive In time for the Northwest Methodist , conference. All the Methodist conferences in the Paclflo northwest will ba represented at tha gathering. ' -a.1.lr,l-ri f.-n (Special Dispatch h Tha Journal.. Spokane.- Wash., Juna 10. Although a nine-hour day waa granted by tha North ern Paclflo to ita machinists a year ago, it is satd that ths men' have been re quired to work It hours a tlay. A vote Is being taken by tha. machinist on the question of continuing to. work tha extra hour without overtime pay.- About 400 machinists are employed y the roadj - , ears of OatUlaro, - , gpeelal Dispatch te Tbe Jouraal.) : Chemawa. Or., June 10. Caterpillars havw become a, peat-ln- thl vlolnlty and tha orchardlata are kepf busy fighting; them. Not In years have they been ao plentiful and aome trees have been en tirely atnpped or their ronage. unless active, concerted effort ia mid it ia feared conditions may. become serious. -- Hart Stay sTeeur Horn. - - (Rpeelal Dispatch 'te the JonraaL) Seattle, . Waah.r Juna 10. The Uni versity -faculty today forbid the foot ball team from visiting California this coming- fall, aaylng that the long trip Interferea with studlea and has a .de moralising -effect pon the students. 'p-- Attempted Assassination, . - (Upeelsl Dispatch br teased Wire to Tbe Joaraal) . Ixndon, June 10. An attempt waa mado this afternoon to assasalnate Col onel prldovltcr.. the secret service po lice at Kief f. Russia. . Spridovitch waa seriously, wounded but hla assailant sscsped. jr'ii . a.t7ivv iivvviii . j t a. j y i i v i j v v m- . it :"7J; "Tp1 0-R' 'Mi JE All Styles, All Widths All eathersAH Has the Prestige of a QITaHer-Ceritury Popular Favor THOSE WH0 WEAR THE PACKARD, SHOE" KNOW THE LUXURY OF IT The "PACKARD SHOE" made to wear) is a distinct type. V , It shows all the finer qualities of "custom. -work with an individuality of style impossible In custom work.' 7 - - ... .... The VPacard,, is not the product of today, nor of ten years. It represents the composite, , accumulated experience of tury devoted -tomakini? the highest-type oLahoeregardlesi)I price,L What better proof could there be of the , . "Packard". quality than' a quarter. century of. popular favor? When you wear the "Packard? you feel the satisfaction that alone comes irom' knowing you have the best by 25 years' test. . : . . .Whether intending to purchase or not, we should be pleased to have you critically, in spect our line of the "Packard." THE LARQEST EXCLUSIVE MEN'S SHOE STORE IN OREGON t rnNti rio mm U m avaMia a: Andrew. Lang In IxJndon Post.'' Of 10 boys who entered school with sir X reckoriT:haf t our 'learned Greek, ' and on of them with whom I was inti mately acquainted - never - knew r tha grammar. " " "i" As to literature in Oreek, even soma of the beat scholars, technically, have seemed to see no more than Squire Western did in Greek literature. They knew tbe grammar.. They eould do ex cellent Greek veraa and prose, but to them the ideas in the literature seemed nothing. ' If any one wishes to understand how Greek waa taught and 'learned 80 years ago let him atudy Thackeray's chapters on Greece In "From Cor nh ill to Cairo." With the richeet power of appreciating the charm of Greek poetry and religion, Thackeray writes of "the vulgar bullies who drive tender children on with clenched flats and low abuse." "I was made so miserable in youtk by a clae slcal education that all connected with it 'la disagreeable In my eyes, and I have the same recollection of Greek in youth that I have of castor oil." "I read Greek poets, but It was In fear and The Popular New Rival Range n I S'vSievV Heniy THE COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISIIERS t ..,.. ,m, $3.50 (every pair over a quartercen- "Fackard," the m , i'J' ; . - - - w sT wis Sun IL(D) 109 SIXTH ST., PORTLAND. Why not take off that bay window and enjoy food' ' health arsis f I reduced mra.ll an ponnda la elx weeks- Easy, lneipeaatva. No medleln. Send ma tl to a sow how. Addreaa. COMMON SENSS, BOX M. Dal-, Us, Oregon- trembling, and a eold sweat la but a poor accompaniment to poetry." That Thackeray bad - these associa tions with Greek was tha fault of the achoolmaatera. Even now that Greek ih not learned la much by reason not of .their brutality but of tbelr method of teaching, and of teaching tha wrong aort of pupils. Tears of empty gram mar make youth wretched If youth la enaitlva. ; . That Vtaeta OomeUttoa. From ths Washington Star. "Do you think that vegetarianism conduoes to a mora placid condition of mlndf -.: "Tea, It prevents worry about meat bllla." but we want There are SayFatty! -s f . - , -r: r ; , . ; , 1 ., , . ,.....,...... ........t Ni at One Price; $30 This la Oar . "TOURIST LAST" Made Btarber ' : ' carried la tbe JtoUewlag -etylaa sataarai It rtm "Tie. IS Valour f Calf, Bradiar. . ' We. Poa . Calf. BaL ' Ve. Tma Raaela, BraasV ar. Oxfard. . , Ve. Pataet ', Cert, Blacker. .' ' Oxford. Vs. M Tlrt . Kid. Blacsa. . Oxford. ' Ve. it Tsloor Calf. Blacher. Oxfora. . . , - Slase I k U Widths AA te B. AU oak solas. Sesd d eatalogaa. OREGON Dr. B.E.' WRIGHT OXSaTTmO m DIsTTXBT that - relieves - all pain in dental . opera- tionav - l -r, 49V Washington a oow. For modern dental work. World-re-,. . .. nowned specialists." w Lowest prices consistent with flrst-clasg . work.' ' - TZT -.TOo to tha NEW YORK DENTISTS rorars un acoamnp stv. Open day and night, from 1:10 a. m. until " r m It is not necessary to dwell on . the ' merits of the NEW RIVAL RANGE. to remind youjhatthere. ZZs no better' 'time than the present to pur chase one of these household necessities. several thousand in use in .-?- the city' and every user . is ' a walking booster for it. ' " The New Rival is built along fuel-sav ing lines--bakes perfectly, and use the smallest amount ofrueL"They are built to burn either wood or coaL ' : . 172-174 FIRST STREET ! r
