Fiery Cross, Volume 4, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1924 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE FIERY CROSS
UNION LABOR NOT BACKING LA FOLLETTE
Intolerance in Politics
An l-'ilitorhil from The Christian- Century (July 10, 1924), condensed iiini reproduced in The Reader's Digest, October 19.
TO
Our aversion to intolerance is based on-the fact that the word connotes a denial to the individual of the right to worship God according- to the dictates of his own conscience, or a denial of equal rights before the law, or the establishment of a religious r.i,oi;fln.if;M, 4.. 4t, -C ..1T- xn
v(uaiiuciLiuii mi nie Hunting oi puuuc omce. is.iansmen, as ; Professor Mecklin points out in his excellent book, "reiterate
i t.nat tney are not opposed to Catholicism as a religion They Ch.rr1:in of si,;,,-,,!,, Board Wants I "knowledge freely the right of the Catholic to worship God to Know lion Mud. Money according to the s dictates of his own conscience. Their objection
10 iimi, lkji Luc vrtLiiunus, me last woiu is spoKen oy tne iniailible head of a vast theocratic autocracy, the pope."
ATTKMTT TO HAM) VOTES l DEi'EMJEMT TICKET IS SCOKEB
i:iis!;i Has Sent in ' Holi"
(It j ii St;ift' Correspondent) Rl l FAl.O, X. V., Oct. ST. Thomas V. ()'')!inor. ihairmnn of the shippirn; u .-tcI nnl for ycirs h.eal of the l.ciisslioM'incii's union, asked an aut'ier.iv here if ;mj:ie "in absolute hutlini ity" woulil deny th;U a largo nn-.ount in" inoin'v has ln-o;i sent from Russia tliniiigh Mexico 10 strengthen the cuii oi Senators La Follette anl AVheelir, t ho independent ticket. "How tnticii money lias been sent by soviet Russia," he asked, "to win this fight and brin.i alout uncertuinLy in tliis coun'ry. the same as in their own ( ry (ii'i.n . . spoke at I' njitli "ii the fim iii-i-i '.mi ui union labor ivi Ii t ho La l-'i.l Ii ; 1 i'- lo t ler campaign and iiss.'i!i il ihat "members of lalmr orK;i iv-:i 1 i ' ii s ;ir not going to stand for having :lnir vmu delivered I. y national iflinTs." Will Wreck I niiins "I'til.in i.-itn.r," he said, "never will ri.L.u- i;i ,i to lie delivered hy that ni!i'.!n:ii rali'iri of vitiion leaders. Sn1 a 1 ; t h and i. V. W.'s who have been rnri-Uol or conscripted in the political jnny led by Hubert l.a Kil-li-llf " 'ri i .-: Iter pied iot i.il President d 0' ir .,.' election and charged that Scnnf.ir l.ri I'lillr-lte hopeil tit Ihrow llie i Rii-hl into piinsTpsi, nlirrr he f ilWficd ui name 11114I c rim 11 n prenlllrnf. ' I am not worried." be continued, ut ;h.- political effect of the l.a
The one doctrine, the acceptance of which is most imperatively demanded of every Roman Catholic, is that of the infallibility of -the pope. Consider then, the words of Pope , I'ius IX in the Syllabus of Errors issued December 8, 1S(34. and never subsequently altered or denied by any competent authority: "It I an error in assert (lint every ninn is free to embrace nn:l niTes (he religion he chilli believe trne. guided by the light of ri'usoii." Here Ls a denial of the principle of toieram-e by those who are now protesting in the name of tolerance against raising the issue of religion in an election. j "It I an error to assert thnt ! the church bus not the pinrrr of :v.-iii:ng herself of for4'e or any 4lireet ir indirect t-mpornl power." The line between religious and po- ! lit'cal authority seems to grow very 1 faint here. "It is :m error to assert that the church has not the Innate anil j legitimate rirht of neiuisit:vn and ii4MN4s.sion. j This takes the matter of title to ; property entirely out of civil control
: anil claims for the church
wnu.-n no other corporation
that
BEFRIENDS JEW AND DEFEATS PROTESTANT (Snecinl to The Fiery Cross) WASHIXtiTOV, Oct. 27 The pages of The Tiirressional Itecoril tell an amazing story about Nil in lie I E. Cook, of Huntington, I nd who Is Democratic candidate for congress from the Eleventh I lilt ia na district. Sol rttoom, n wealthy orthodox .leiv of New York, ran for congress s'Kzi n W elter I handler, a Gentile, Protestant American citizen. Bloom was elected, hut charges of enrruwtion were preferred against him and the matter was brought to a vote In congress. Although much of Cook's support came from Protestants of the Eleventh district, he voted against t handler and snppored the Jewish enndidate, methods of whose election were still under suspicion.
Friday, October 31, 1924
GOVERNOR OF -GEORGIA HAS ONLY PRAISE
CLIFFORD WALKER AX0OCES THAT HE ATTENDED MEETING
Here and There in Klandom
CHOYVD CHEERS MARCHERS I JOCKFORD, Mich. A parade 'of! Klansmen was held here and -a i large crowd along- the line of marcj
-itv-vlCu me uutirs a tney passort. Bands from Ionia and Grand liapidi provided the music.
Executive of Southern Slate Tells of Speech He Made at Klonrokation of American Organization
r
it 1'H S
vtr i l.a K..1
in I Itls c;ini;i;tii;:i. luit .'orry ni anrl stmuld j "M cf oriirifi iz'-il I :i b r tivo tjffft of i l.-iri-'r'l it" en orji.i nizfi labor. " 1
lie lit niiil Aciiiiti iik
h:i v-
; us ; t j
.' ! unions, tht- s;jf.'ik 'r s.iid - " '. ':. i I ii m i w :i 1 tit-1 pi '. 1 1 ' 'ii'l!n-r!, Krr n k M orrisfni, v. Willi :tni1 o'ltr-r American
i f.f r l':ile-rs suppni-i- . .r K,i I-'. .!.; !.. H- sniind' cl i;' T- i Ml iTiia t inrial otfirt-vs " : ni;:;i 1 1 mis tii't n day ii : v n in m niiitu:, bcrinii thv oi ' h- unlitiiM, w ho on n fin?, nrc KoinK ririnimd
t..:i Ml 1'. ! r t ivv S ii "w .' ; (-1" 1 1 .f if !. II (' VI Jn r linim ' nil tic?
'I ! i. i I iik." hr naiil, -fihy n linn' f? oi f-k rE:iniy.crs linto heen )ln ell n th (lifl'rrvnt internation:iI l.ir t, not fr fh ' pUhiHf it'orirnririiiu nirmherM in vnrloiii loriilN, t-ti f r . i Im fiiw-;i' .s: C Ho(,Htinic thte loliflrnl frr-'iiTiPM of nih? 4h ;Yol-. 1: t nn:l It n rl on h wrier.
CKftA RENEGADE DISCUSTSJVMERICANS Wi'ltor!? Treacherous Henchman T'tids Hiifjsclf Talk?X (a Empty Hall
f hnlrlins jirnperty without ref-
r. -nee to Ihf l;nv. "It i nn emir ( assert that ei-rlesiiMieai ruurt-s for temporal i-aiiseN, of the rlernj-. whether irimiiia j or eiil. 4ii:t;:it to be al4liMhed. Tlie i-l.-ry then should not bo .inion.ihlo to Hi,, huvs of tho hind r,r suhj-ct to its oourt.. even in criminal "It is i:ti error to nswert that, in tin Ki' if eonllii-tini; laivs let4ion (he twtt Minvers. the eiil ln oi !ilil trr-trevail." ' Thf iossihil:ty of -conffirt if' rrnoRll:Zt ,1 . iillll the . Slip, Tioril y ' I iL.-U'vi-iiMi,'al law la asst-rt i.mI. "It is an error t assert that nnnulnr sihool-, shoulil he freed from all eeles;astir3il authority, cmrriimrnl mill interferenee nnil should be fully nnlJwt to the , i i l nnil fioHtiml nower." What ln'cnmrs of our public schools on this basis? It Is nn error to axsert thnt the 4-hureli in'ghtt he separated from "Hie" slnTr trnd the state tmm the chair:h.'". r - - . -tint tho Constitutfon of 'th Unitcl States does assert it. . lt I nn error J to nsert that it In nllowahle t refuse 4hedlenee to legitimate :'rinefn, and i'n ' ri.' e in insurrection nsainst tlieiii, How else di,l thp I'nited States
come into existence as an independent j
1 his rtetiles the Icitijiiacy
in
"hall be held as the only relleion of the mate, to the explosion of nil other modes of worship." The supremo and infallible Catholic
a risjht i - cieariy proclaims that all iosscssi'S, ' otnpr forms of religion should be ex-
nat ion?
a
K A 1 . 1 M rfr-li H'.i k . . arrf-st :v . lui ,1 V:.li. n "hmull!"U I; '.. the ,ii- r tf.-;,ll'. ,,
on I i . ,e
Al.Jit. ; t. r, !,
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il'
toil
.tnff f 'orresponilent i Mi -ii.. Oct. 27. Alilio ; i- t o wa i rants for i-t l.lr-i ami who wa-s if 'iklahoma by Jack vii on the chart:,, of ip money with J li t finan anti-Klan speech in h,r.' last nlKhr. I'racthe audience walked out i .- lie u as half through. ,! .puslnl with most of s.iol Many joined the hearing tin; anti-Klan
oi t o v hi.akis 'i:ir.:. Mich., tiot. 27. .. ar li-KIan .spmktr, did . -third the way through '. i - ni tcht at t ii au-li -' lr:i i Hy all of his aJi'1 c.t .oi him. t hrro'is;h'.y b his wihl h.uansue . t.Mit A in, rica ns. T( II VHM I.KADr.Il Mich. ," ct. 27 All at-;.;-ii of Klan opr-oitirin il Klnn li'irlcr's car into I yesterday. A pirn ,,f y of whom er-' sai-l tj of the Knifrhts of t'olnm-''.t-Klansrnan H car u lier-
1 the w4rld.
"It is an error to assert thnt a merely 4'til eontraet mny, nmniiK Christians, constitute a true marriage. 4ir that the 4knntrnet Is not nnil if the sniraiitent In exeluded. It Is an error to assert (hat matrimonial cnumti an,d esniusals beliinic to eivil jurisdietion." Here the church 'denies to' the state a jurisdict iin.-over domestic relations w hich every .modern .state asserts. "If is an error to nsjtert that in the present ilay I is longer expedient that the Catholic rellcton
eluded
Those propositions are the very quintessence of intolerance. It is true that liberal and enlightened Araerican Catholics do not speak with this voice. They have advocated tolerance. In no other way could they themselves enjoy it. He Tocqucville. writing eighty-nine years ago, said that because Hie Catholics in America are jn the minority and are generally poor they are favorable to freedom and tolerance, because oc.lv so can
they be assured of tolerance for themselves. "These two causes induce them unconsciously to adopt political principles which they would perhaps support with loss zeal ir they v.ere rich liiid preponderant" as they now are. In spite of the utterance of Iipe Fius IX quoted above and ie approval of those principles by Subsequent popes, it has been the policy of the church to avoid conflict. It lias been a purely opportunist policy which can not reconcile itself simul- I tancously with tho demands of the j papacy, supported by tho decree ol j infallibility, and the demands of the civil government, supported by the
requirements m of good citizenship.
Dean Ing-e pts it rather sharply, when, speaking for England, he says: "o Catholic Js more than conditionally a patriot. What, then, does tolerance mean in a country like this? It means different things for different people. For Catholics, on the basis of tho words of their highest authority, tolerance can he no more than a policy of expediency regulatiitg- their attitude towards rebel sects which hare no right to exist at all. For Protestants, it i.i a structural principle of' ciVi'l society, guaranteeing to every man the right to form his own religious opinions and to make hi own mistakes.. It is not stirring up religious, prejudice hut merely interpreting the plain facts of history to say that Catholieam is fundamentally and constitutionally intolerant. Protestant tolerance and true American tolerance require that even the intolerant should be tolerated, but not necessarily that the intolerant should he placed at the head of the government.
(By a Staff Correspondent) ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 27. Clifford Walker, governor of Georgia, has informed local newspapermen that he was "the governor of a great state" referred to in dispatches from the Imperial Klonvokation of the Ku Klux Klan at Kansas City last month. The chief executive of this state de
clared that he had done nothing of ! which he was in the least way achanied and that he had only high j praise for the Knights of the Ku Klux ! Klan. to whom he spoke while in Kansas City. Proud 4if Speech "Acting in my private capacity as a citizen I simply told the Klan' some
things that I thought the Klan should be told," said Governor Walker. "I made a speech of which I am proud. I ll make that same speech, if I'm requested to do so, before any Protestant organization and I'll make that same speech before any Roman Catholic 'organization. "I held, as I have always held, that religions freedom in one of th first blessings of the constltntlon, but that I must 'commend the Protestants of the nation for banding together to vote In case the Roman Catholics of the nation hnve done the same thing; which yon know, and I know, and everybotly else knows, they always have done and probably always will do. Less Mob Violence "Furthermore, I told the Klansmen something about my attitude toward law and order. I can never countenance any interference with the constituted authorities and I told the Klansmen so. And I also told them that during the past two years, in rieorgla, since Nathan Bedford Forrest has been at the head of Klan affairs, we have had less mob violence in Georgia than ever before in the hir-tory of the state and statistics will prove it."
REMOVE VISORS i CIIIRC1I MONTGOMERY, N. Y. The Ku Klux Klan attended the evening services of the Methodist Episcopal church at this place. They heard a stirring sermon delivered by the pastor. The pastor stated in his sermon that he was not a member of the Klan but' that he had read of the ideals of the organization, and he found that there was nothing in thorn hut the things that any Protestant minister could preach from the pulpit. Rev. Winchell announced from the pulpit at the morning service that he would speak to the Klan at the evening service, and at 7:30 fifty
iviaiiMueii roue to tne church in nuto-
DAVIS PAYS VISIT TO ROMAN MEETING Special to The Prery Cross) EVANSVILLE,"lnd., Oct. ,27. Although John W. DayiS". Democratic-candidate for president, was in this city only a short time last week, he took the time to pay a vis-it to a Roman Catholic fair that was in progress. Protestants of Evansviile were not similarly honored.
near this city. Their Kleaglo was piesented with a basket of beautiful dowers in appreciation of her ( iforts in behalf of the erg a nidation.
TO ASSIST fll 1RCHES VIDAI.TA. i;a. Members of the Vidalia unit of the Kniehts ,,f the
mobiles and found tho church packed' Ku Klux Klan have soured David W
i .i itiitlis' picture, "Tho Birth of
Nation," which is to bo shown here for two nights for the benefit of the churches of this city. According to nn announcement made, both white and colored churches will receive a
; i"M Hon 01 trie proms iroin the ex1 h.ibiti on of this picture. rCiansioen j are to do all tho work in viiinc-tion iM-itll 1Ur. ,tvnr,;cin 1
, v., .--tum i-u) witnessed I tne
its nnest Klan parade. Klansmen from Cplumbiana and adloininJ
beyond capacity. Seats had been r-..
served for the Klansmen in the front row of pews. Tifty of them in re- i
galia slowly filed in down the two:
aisles. After they got to their sents'
they removed their helmets and rc- : j s . , ...
mo.. neu uuiing me entire service. 10.000 SEE PROCESSION
j TIIOrSANDS AT FAIR ; J ACKSOX, Miss. The Klan parade at the state fair was a gratifying ' success, according to Klan officials. ! Thousands packed the big grandstand at night, running over into the track to such an extent that it wars ! necessary to put tarpaulins on the ground to scat the overflow. Even this was not sufficient. Estimates of the crowd in the grandstand ranged j from i.iirto to 7,500. Special fireworks ! had been prepared for the Ku Klux ; Klan as the Klansmen paraded. ! There were between 1.200 and 1.500 : Klansmen and Klanswomen in the i Klav.ilkade which filed silently by j the grandstand, while the. fair band j played 'Onward, Christian Soldiers.'" The parade was led by four maiclii ing Klansmen with the American flar i and a fiery cioss, followed by a car ' containing the Grand Dragon. Behind him was a human cross o-: Klansmen. followed in turn by a car ; with two Creat Titans of the Realm. ; Behind these officials came two floats , v ith the Women of the Klan. fol
lowed by a number of women marchrs, and then the long lino of Klansmen reaching" halfway round lha great race track.
picture without, pav of anv kind.
The net proceeds will go to charity, disbursed through the churches.
counties gathered for the "Kolum biana Kounty Klonkiave" on h.
Klan grounds one mile north of town I CilVE EVANGELIST FIFTY
on -Salem road. Ten thousand spec- HOUSTON, Miss. At a Sunday tators lined the streets to watch the ! night service, which was the coneiudparade pass by. j ing meeting of the revival at the I Methodist church, five members of
INTEREST ftl'ICKFAS t,,e Ku Klux Klan, fully robed
JOLIET, 111. Since the Klan dem
KLAVAI.IERS HOLD PICNIC MON ESSEX, Pa The Klavaliers held a picnic at-McClain's Grove, inviting neighboring Klans. In tha afternoon the ladies had an interesting game of ball until some of tho men spoiled it by showing how much j more they knew about the game. The i program ended by tho women forming largo cross, holding red lights and Kinging "The Bright. FieryCross. "
onstration at the fair grounds here early in October there has been a quickening of interest in the activities of the patriotic organization In this community. At -that time several hundred citizens of this county were initiated. In addition t h,
the snow-white uniforms of their order, silently entered the front door of the church and approached the altar. A quartet was singing, "The Old Rugged Cross." and as the. song ended the robed figures knelt before the altar and offered up a beautiful prayer. Following the prayer the
leader of the silent visitors handed
POOR DANCERS Mark this some of ' the' presidential candidates who. take a "swing around the circle" to "balance all" before tho election will find themselves poor dancers.
initiation -lorcr-o rtl.icar- a . i , . I 'a
Klansmermnd IVonTn " "..?. L"' I thti evangelist an envelop in which
Tvfsf nr.vin,,. , , v, , ."' was enclosed a donation of J50. just preious to the final ceremonies' a drill was staged by the Klan drill j team. Charles G. Palmer, of Chi- I ' - "
cago. Grand Dragon of the' Realm of! Illinois, was the principal "speaker j at the gathering. He talked on the principles of the organization and its aim and purpose. A. A. Rosner, Chicago Great Titan, and Rev. W. A Brightmire. Imperial Lecturer also spoke. Officials of the Klan anoornced that ?,,2oo automobiles passed through the gates of the fair grounds I and estimated the attendance be- 1 tween 10,000 and 12,000. The gather- j ing was held under the auspices of ' Joliet Klan 'No. .15. ' ;
PLAN TEN-STOIt Y HOME NASHVILLE, Tenn. According to an article appearing in the daily papers of this city, the . NashjVillo chapter of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan will open a fifteen-room building here in the near futurji . A large electric fiery cross will be placed over tho Klavern. The building will have a seating capacity of cooo. . -
THE CEST-EQUIPPED MEAT MARKET IN THE CITY JOHN O.WHITMAN
1547 Roosevelt Avenue
Phone WE bster 9316
KLEAGLE GETS FLOWERS NEWARK, N. J. Tho first open air initiation of the Women of the Ku
Klux Klan of Essex county was heldl
Quality Printing . ... legitimate Prices HENDREN PRINTING COMPANY , tlrtcorporateilV " - india'xafolis; 1SD. : 4G5 Century Bid!?. " MA in 0-166'
What the Juniors Are Doing
RC: r Postrr. str; ' TO it-
: THUGS HUE GTS CN MEETING
maim; JOINS LIST j 1TAS.SAS CITY, Mo. The national headquarters of the "Junior Ku iKlux Klan here announces the addition of Maine to the roll of states. I where the Junior Klan has entered, j bringing' the total number to twenty. Tb" states win-re the Junior Klan has 'entered nre Ohio, Indiana. Illinois. New .1,-rsey, Pennsylvania, Louisiana, i 'i-'.-i 'if. ma, Arkansas. Texas. Wes. Virginia. Michie-an, Alabama. Wash'rtc ..n, Cal'fornia. Kansas. Nebraska. Missouri. Mississippi. Maryland and Ma:ne The state of Maine has been in operation for on'y a few days, but i "as Maine goes, so goes tha Union" vnd the entrance of tho j!inior K-j Klux Klan into the state is an indication of the general progress of the
I great patriotic American order ! boys.
THREE DISTRICTS OVEN . jy:TROTT, Mich. Wayne county continues "' to Klux! Within the last week and a half many new districts have been 'organized" in Junior work. River Rouge, Bightmoor and North Detroit are a few of the districts which have recently opened with largo classes of candidates. Attendance is splendid at all the meetings here.' '
Buy one pf; aqr rebuilt stoves. now and save enough to pay for your winter coal ; r:
1 !
Iggij&fanns
for ;
Advertising DemonTorn Down by Enef Protestant Order
HAVE "JINK NIGHT" LOS ANGELES, Cal. "High .links Night" was a hig one for tho local Junior Klan. The boys each brought a friend to the big meeting.. There was no iuitiatipn .work or regular business. The whole evening was turned over for the purpose of getting together and having a good time. The meeting was open and tho attendance, far exceeded that expeoterL The flrstevent was n show th
ZANES 1LLE. . A street parade rlous stunts and acts showed prenand outdoor initiation was held in j aration. After the show there wore this ,.,tv recently by tiic Junior order , several short talks by the director of the Klan. A drum corps headed and sen4w Klansmen' interested in the marchers and the ceremonies did ' the development of the Junior i.-i.,
in California.
STAGE STREET PARADE
not close until almost midnight.
Staff Correspondent VII. I.E. Ky . Oct. 27 - The splayi d thc r wrath at n f the Knight of the Kuwhich took place ih Miniear here, a few days ago. I'r-g a large flaming circle k ounds which had been n.- Klan for its meeting. ! fire shots' into the Klan
f, i
n.v PL' ' ' . Rom . I: meeting Klux erv.i. I. . After I , near ' . rente., tJV-.v
Tb. . Ipiii' ' pH,rd tr, turo req ' lead .n Mi st,re'!. ifo'is man r n'-h
far ' " r ng "The Key to Heaven."
a Horn, n book. Into the school and tesd It inxtend of the Bible. A public mnettnit of the Klan was announced by hand bills to he held at Minerva. Men tacking; up the hand bills wers followed and when they were out of aiKht the bills were torn down.
GEORGIANS HONING ATLANTA. Ga. The Juniors of Kuekhead Junior Ku Klux Klan No. 1 here are literally "on their toes'' on the mat-and-glove proposition. Every night theTe is no initiation work the Juniors get out the gloves and enter Into a course of Intensive t-:ntm- in the art of boxing:. As nights are few when there are no candidates to be Initiated the Buckv ho. hold special meetings on other nights -and devote these entireperiods to boxing. Cracker Juniors call themselves extremely fortunate in having for their director a man who "knows whereof he speaks" in both boxing and basket ball matters.
teacher roes so He Is no mean .baseball player, either.
having played the national game for a nurhber of years and playing; on the Ku Klux Klan team which coppe-d the Dixie League cup this year In Atlanta.
n of Msson county have hand of Rome. A Taw In- last Kentucky h-ghMa-g the Holy Bible to he public schools met with opposition from the Ro-
rs fine
EXCI.inHO PAPAL BILLS There are 2t.00,00t cows In the United States, but there are more political bulls than that In Washington.
NEVADA IS SEXT KANSAS CITY. Mo Word Is Issued from Hie national headquarters of the Junior Ku Klux Klan here that the addition of Nevada, will bring the total number of Junior states up to
t.wenty-one. The state director of
California will take Nevada as addl t tonal territory-
FAT PLUM DROPPED INTO ROMAN HANDS Veterans' Bureau Places Catholic in Charge of New York Hospital WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. The Roman Catholic ring in the Veteran's bureau has provided another good Job for a Romanist. "Major Harry . Bentley, fortnerly executive assistant and purchasing dfficer at the United States Soldiers' Home, has been appointed business executive of the Veterans Bureau hospital at Beacon
N. Y. Announcement to this effect
has just been made by Director Trank T. Hlnes of the bureau. Only Roman Catholics seem to be able to get good Jobs under Hlnes. Bentley is a native of Washington. He was educated at St. John's College and Rock Hill College, Md. He also tok a post-graduate course at a Roman Catholic university' and Is regarded as one of the strongest Roman Catholics In the ltst of those lined up for government plums.
laseburnersRadiant Home, Jewel, Garland, Bucks, Etc. New Stove- Guarantee.
asis-
Florence, Nubian, Palace, Golden, Bucks, y xarland, Jewel and all candard makes. New Stove Guarantee.
Ranges, Cook Stoves, Kitchen Heaters, Laundry Stoves, Oil Stoves, Hot Plates, and the best factory stoves in the city.
IMSSL:
Low fx ices Easy Terms
Low Prices Easy Terms
219 E. Washington St.
Opposite Count House'