The evening times. [volume], March 23, 1907, Image 3

About The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
t-
I S
Mt
*i l*j£
ISO Mlf
SATURDAY, MARCH 23,1907.
DR.
Considerable research work is to be
done the coming summer in North Da
kota under the direction of Dr. A. G.
Leonard, state geologist. One party
-is to confine its attentions to the
cement formations in the northeastern
portion of the state in the vicinity of
the Turtle mountains. Dr. Leonard
stated today that it is probable that
another party under his personal
supervision will go to the western part
of the. state and spend a summer
among the fossil bearing strata of the
various ages of the earth's history.
No thorough research work has
ever been done among the coal bear
ing formations of western North Da
kota and the age of the formations
and other data, has been merely specu
lative. During the coming summer it
is expected to thoroughly examine
At the next meeting of the univer
sity board of trustees, to be held early
in April, arrangements may be made,
whereby more commodious quarters
will -be furnished the law department
of the university. The lease of the
Knight of Pythias lodge to the two
large rooms on the top floor will ex
pire on Sept 1, 'and it is understood
that the lodge rooms will be secured,
thus giving to the law school the en
tire top floor of the Clifford block.
Under existing conditions, the
A HITCH PLANS
Allegheny Takes Pittsburg
Consolidation Scheme to the
1
Supreme Court.
Amoclate4'Preaa to The Evening Time*.
Pittsburg, Pa., March 23.—This was
the date set for Greater Pittsburg to
become an accomplished fact, follow
ing the expiration of the time allowed
for action on the remittitur of the
state supreme court, Which ten days
ago handed down a decision declar
ing the consolidation act lawful. But
owing to tho continued opposition of
the people and officials of Allegheny
and their announced intention to carry
the matter up to the United StateB
supreme court 4t may be a long time
yet before the consolidation of the
two cities is effected. Allegheny has
?/ftNDF0RI&
Sanitary Plumbing.
Steam and Hot Water,
Haallotf Ventilation
and Oaa Fitting.
Both Phones 1043* L.
F. Norquist, Mngr.
•uuiuuB—nmiapi
111
I
0
Lawyer Evangelist Chas. N.
fWttmsmtW^iSZSZGZ*^
Dayton, Ohio, Fieild, Triple Murderer, Await
ing Execution in the Electric Chair Two
Weeks from Today
Aaanvlated Prfiw to The Bveilq Tlrnen.
Columbus, Ohio, March 23.—Pound
guilty aid sentenced to death for his
horrible murder ot his aged father,
mother and brother and denounced as
a "criminal whose cunning and fiend
ish desires have seldom been equaled
in this country," Dr. Oliver Crcok
Haugh.a man oi good family and edu
cation, is awaiting death in the elec
tric chair two weeks Ihence. The su
preme court has just affirmed the sen
tence of Dr. Haugh, who has been an
.inmate of the penitentiary annex for
near(y a year.
Dr. Haugh was a resident of Dayton.'
In his early career he was highly re
spected and looked upon as talented
physician. But four or five years ago
tales began to circulate regarding un
canny experiments with drugs being
carried on in the laboratory of' Dr.
Haugh. In a short whilo it became
known that the young physician him
self had 'become a drug fiend of the
worst .type. Metamorphosis was
wrought in the individuality of the
man by the excessive use of morphine,
cocaine and opium. He.became hag
gard, wild, demoniacal. Several times
he disappeared from his home. It was
later asserted that the mysterious
murders of women in the outskirts of
Cincinnati, so closely resembling the
Whitechapei crimes in London, were
coincident with some of these disap
pearances. Nothing was ever brought
to light, however, to qpbstantiato the
suspicion that Dr. Haugh wag connect
ed with these crimes.
On November 5,1905, came the triple
tragedy for which the young physician
E STUDY OF
1
Hani is having printed a
booklet of 64 pages contain
ing a history of the Union
Simultaneous Campaign of
the Bed River Valley, (Grand
Forks, East Grand Forks,
Grafton, Wahpeton, St. Thom
as, Reynolds, etc.) In the
"Sunbeam Tabernacle," and
churches with biographical
sketches of the Evangelists
and associates illustrated,
with half tone cuts* The
Glory Song and "The King's
Business" In Scandinavian.
Only a limited number. Price
50c each.
Order now, by phone or mall.
F. G. WILCOX,
Dacotah Hotel
Phase N, W. 866. leoa 208.
'WWyw^mwOTKMBMiWwwmwaiBmiiiWMm.'^^
seems doomed to die in the electric
chair. The old family homo at Vanda
lia, near Dayton, where the physician
had gone to spend the night with rela
tives, was burned. In the ruins were
found the bodies of Hough's father, his
mother and his brother, Jesse Haugh.
All had been mutilated. It was charged
that, tho bodies had been saturated
with kerosene in order to aid the work
ol obliteration.
The authorities charged Dr. Haugh
with the murders, asserting that he
had set fire to the house in order to
conceal his crime. Physicians assert
ed tihat tho victims had been poisoned
before being burned. Of the inmates
of, the house on the fatal night Dr.
Haugh alone escaped. The motive al
leged for the crime was personal gain.
Dr. Haugh, it was asserted, had spent
all his money and was no longer able
to purchase the drugs which he craved
with an appetite that brooked no de
nial.
Several days before the criipe Du.
Haugh received from a Cleveland drug
house enough hyocine to kill a dozen
men. It was the opinion of the prose,
cution that this poison was adminis
tered to his victims until they lost
consciousness, after which ho piled
their bodies into a heap, saturated
them with oil. and set them afire. They
were entirely consumed by the flames,
which completely destroyed the house.
The testimony of several neighbors,
who arrived early on tho scene, aided
in the conviction of the physician. Re
liable witnesses swore that the odor
oil oil was distinctly noticeable in the
every formation—pick out the fossil
invertebrates and chart the forma
tions. find where, if any, the fishes of
the Devonian age repose in North
Dakota's fertile fields. The formations
of the. coal bearing Carboniferous age
will be given the most careful study,
however, as the fruits of this period
of the earth's history are more direct
ly concerned with the upbuilding of
this state than any other.
Dr. Leonard spent several weeks
last summer along the Missouri river
and up into Montana examining the
coal beds, this work being done at the
request of the United States govern
ment. It 13 not known whether the
legislature provided for the furthering
•ef the government work or not. Pro
fessor Clapp will (probably take charge
of the Turtle mountain surveys.
PROVIDE IRE UN FOR UW SCHOOL
school is very short of space, and
indeed were it not for the fact that
Dean Bruce has secured the use of the
large K. P. lodge hall for morning ses
sions, it would be almost Impossible
to get along. The entire floor is need
ed, and the rumor that steps have al
ready been taken toward that end, will
come as good news to the many
friends of the law department.
It is understood that the K. P's
will secure lodge rooms in one of the
new structures to go* up during the
summer.
been contesting the merger since the
proposal wag^flrst brought before the
legislature more than a year ago and
Mayor Charles F. Kirschler of that
city declares the fight will be con
tinued to the last ditch. In the
Greater Pittsburg election held last
June Pittsburg voted for the consoli
dation by a majority of over 25,000
while Allegheny voted two to one
against the proposal. After the elec
tion the matter was carried to the
superior court and thence to the su
preme court of Pennsylvania, both of
which tribunals sustained the finding
of the lower court and declared the
Greater Pittsburg bill consltutional.
FOR ASSASSINATION.
Prominent Missouri Citizens Arrested"'
and Charged With Crime.
Aaaoclated Pre** to The Evening Tlmr*.
Fayette, Mo., March 23.—Enoch Bob
bin and his son-in-law, R. T. Good
win, prominent citizens of Boonsboro,
a small hamlet in Howard county,
were arrested here today on complaint
of Vaughn Smith, son of Frank Smith,
a tenant of Robbitt who was assassin
ated at his house near Boonsboro
Monday night. Rollie D. Kivett, an
other suspect, was arrested at New
Franklin, Mo., today. «Bobbitt and
Goodwin were placed in jail charged
with murder in the first degree. The
sheriff has gone after Kivett.
Frank Smith and Bobbitt had trou
ble over the rent and at the time
Smith was killed a constable was in
the house, having served ejectment
papers on Smith that night.
MINOT HAN IS RELEASED.
Tailor Under Arrest at St. Cloud, Minn.,
Released—Repl&eed Money.
J. A. Holtman, the former Minot tai
lor, who has been under arrest at St.
Cloud, Minn., was yesterday given his
liberty. Holtman was grasped by the
heavy miniens of the law on complaint
of Sheriff .!. J. Lee of Minot, the sher
iff charging him with obtaining the
sum of $20 under false pretenses. The
excitement ccst Holtman an extra $10,
this money being forthcoming from
his father, who is a resident of Minne
apolis.
PASSING OF THE "SHADOW."
AnwdiM Frem to The Evening Tlmen.
'Boston, March 23.—Many tributes
to the memory of the late Thomas
Bailey Aldrich from well known writ
"ers. have been received at the Aldrich
home in the form of letters and tele
grams. Talbet B. Aldrich. son of the
poet said: "My father died a poet.
Only a little while before the end he
said: 'I regard death as nothing but
the passing of the shadow on the
flower.'"
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Four Men Killed in N. P. Tunnel
Through Employe's Carelessness.
Helena, Mont., March 22.—Four men
were blown to atoms last evening in
the Northern Pacific tunnel near Lom
bar, as the result of the carelessness
of one of the workmen In tamping a
hole with a steel instrument.
Tgp-K^rw, ,ru m\H"' a 'a
I ,»
j? r* 'f* &
early stages of the lire and that the
bodies-of the father, mother and broth
er were fully dressed when they vainly
tried to remove them from the flames.
In his defense, Haugh declared that,
finding the house In flames, he at
tempted to gain entrance to his par
ents' room, but was driven back by
fire and smoke. Then hin undercloth
ing caught fire, and ho declared that
he had been badly burned. But the
physician of the hospital, where he
applied for relief, could find neither
burn nor'scratch upon his body.
Tho evidence against Haugh was
conclusive and the defense, after the
conviction, set forth the claim that the
prisoner was Insane. Haugh' played
his part well, and for weeks acted as
one entirely bereft ot reason. Experts
were set to watch him by the state,
and he was caught off his guard on
several occasions. After a long trial
he was adjudged sane. During his
long imprisonment in the penitentiary
here, while his case was carried to the
higher courts Haugh continually im
proved in health and appearance. From
a haggard, repulsive looking man as
he appeared when brought here from
Dayton he changed into a man of re
fined and even handsome appearance.
He has passed much of his time in
reading and study and has taken little
part in the card playing and other
amusements of the dozen other prison
ers awaiting execution or the commu
tation of their sentences.
Dr. Haugh is married and the father
of two children. His wife was. sepa
rated from him, however, several years
before the tragedy. His father was a
highly respected resident of Montgom
ery county, the owner ol a fine farm
on the outskirts of Dayton and a pros
perous wagon and buggy factory in the
city. Dr. Haugh is now thirty-six
years old. He was granted a certifi
cate to practice medicine in Ohio in
May, 1896, and was located for a time
in Springfield before going to Dayton.
Clicks off the Wire
London, March 23.—The annual dual
track and field meet between athletes
of Oxford and Cambridge universities
is being held here today, with thou
sands of spectators witnessing the
events.
Madrid, March 23.—King Alfonso
left today for Cartagena, where he will
meet King Eld ward. The latter will
spend several weeks in the Mediterra
nean on the royal yacht Victoria and
Alberi.
Jacksonville, 111., March 23.—The
annual convention ol the Central Illi
nois Teachers' association adjourned
today, after a session in which many
of the leading educators of the state
participated.
Teheran, March 23.—A general strllse
Is in progress at Ispahan and threat
ens to spread to other cities of Persia.
The trouble grew out of the appoint
ment of an uncle of the shah as gov
ernor general of Ispahan.
Boston, March 23.—The twentv-flfth
anniversary of the death of the poet
Longfellow will be observed with me
morial services at Cambridge tomor
row. The centenary of Longfellow's
birth was celebrated recently.
Philadelphia, March 23.—The Amer
ican guild exposition of stringed mu
sical instruments, held in Wanamak
er's new building during the week,
clcsed this afternoon, and most of the
visiting musicians are leaving for their
homes.
Louisville, Ky., March 23.—This is
Indiana day at the Greater Louisville
exposition, and (thousands of Hcosiers
are thronging the city, excursion trains
constantly adding to the number. This
evening has foeen set aside as "labor
night,", and scores of unions will at
tend the exposition in a body.
DeFunlak Springs, Fla., March 23.—
A special meeting of the Florida rail
road commission was held hero today
to hear complaints of alleged excess
ive rates and delay in securing cars.
Lumber mill men on the lines of the
Louisville & Nashville railway com
plain that they are unable to secure
enough cars tp handle their output
Washington, March 23.—The con
gressional party which recently left
on a'junket to Panama is expected to
arrive home tomorrow or Monday. Sev
eral of the members will return by
way of New Orleans and will take part
in the conference of southern* govern
ors, congressmen and business men,
to ibe held in that city next week for
the purpose of considering the Pana
ma situation.
Jackson. Miss.. March 23.—Missis
sippi division, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, is holding its annual
state conference today at Blue Mount
ain. The delegates are the guests of
the faculty of Blue Mountain Female
college. A feature of the conference
will be the unveiling of a monument
erected over the grave of a revolution
ary soldier, which was recently discov
ered near Bluo Mountain.
Fort Worth. Tex., March 23.—Visit
ers to the Texas cattlemen's conven
tion and the national fat stock show
are leaving for their .homes this after
neon, and tonight tho greatest live
stock exposition ever held in the south
west will pass into history. A special
matinee for the benefit of school chil
dren of Fort Worth was held today. A
meeting of the Red Poll breeders of
the state was held last night for the
purpose of forming a state organiza
tion.
Cleveland, Ohio, March 23.—At the
national headquarters of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen thousands
of ballots aro being received today
from members of the order west of
Denver, who are voting whether to go
on a strike to enforce their demands
for an increase in the wage scale. It
is expected that the last ballets will
reach here Monday and that a decision
will be announced next week. Forty
seven thousand men will be affected in
case a strike is declared.
Havana, iMarch 23.—Another great
demonstration, having for its object
the restoration of cockflghting. is be
ing arranged for tomorrow, when thou
sands of natives from all parts of the
island are expected to march on the
palace and demand that Governor Ma
goon rescind the order prohibiting the
"national sport" A petition embrac
ing a similar demand will be presented
to Secretary Taft upon his arrival here.
It Is likely that it the request is not
granted cockflghting will become the
overshadowing Issue in Cuba.
—r—.
I*
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
JAMES J. KILL WILL
OOMIE H6
Railroad Magnate to Do Things
For the State University
Library.
Dr. James E. Boyle of tl\e depart
ment of economics and sociology, re
cently wrote James J. Hill asking for
a contribution of a few hundred dol
lars to the university library for* the
purchase of books bearing upon the
general growth of transportation. Mr.
Hill promptly responded, offering to
give to the library three or four
thousand dollars for the purchase of
such bcoks. Mr. Hill's offer not only
shows a spirit of great friendliness
to the university, but is a further evi
dence of the wisdom and far sight
edness of the man. Whatever the
shortcomings of the great railroad cor.
porations of our country, there is no
doubt that in almost every legislative
session in nearly every state in the
union there Is introduced much legis
lation which reflects the unenlight
ened prejudice of the community. The
more wide spread Is the diffusion of
enlightened views in regard to the
whole subject of transportation, the
more satisfactory are likely to be the
relation? of our great transportation
corporations and. the public to each
other. Mr. Hill understands perfectly
that the law makers, executives and
judges of the next fifty years in North
Dakota are going to be drafted largely
from the young men who attend the
state university. The more compre
hensive their training in the great
problems of commerce and finance, the
more enlightened and harmonious are
likely to be the relations between the
citizens of North Dakota and the great
transportation corporations to which
our development as a state has been
and will continue to be largely due.
NEW CLUE FORMED.
It Is the North Dakota University
Civic Club.
A new organization ha:i recently
been formed ait the university, known
as tho University ol North Dakota
Civic club. Dr. Boyle has been the
originator of the movement which re
sulted in the organization of the club,
and he has thus discovered a means
which supplies a long felt want at
the Institution. The purpose of the
club will be to study public questions,
and social and economic problems of
the time. It means that members of
the club will be better posted on im
portant current events, a matter which
it is too often true that students neg
lect An important phase of the work
of the Civic club will also bo the
study ol local government.
Meetings are to be held bi-monthly
on Friday evenings. The first meet
ing will occur April 5, and the first
paper will be read by Bert Selby. His
subject will be "Taxation in North
Dakota." He "has made a thorough
study of this subject. A round table
dlscussiob will be held after papers
are read. The following will be the
program of subjects and speakers as
far as planned: April 19, The Legis
lative Assembly of North Dakota for
1907, Mr. Thacker May 3, National
Banks of North Dakota, C. O. See.
At the last meeting of the year
the essay which wins the Bennett
prize will be read an discussed.
The officers of the club are as fol
lows: President, Dan V: Brennan,
vice president, C. O. Lee secretary,
Bert Selby treasurer, James Collin
son counsellor, Dr. James E. Boyle.
RAND CONCERT PROGRAM.
A Fine One Will Be Rendered in Met
ropolitan Opera House.
The university band, which was
originally scheduled for a concert
March 14, will appear some time dur
ing the second week of the spring
term. As Mr. Stout has not been
known to put inferior work before the
public during his connection with the
university it is quite safe to say that
the concert will be well" worth at
tending. The following program will
he rendered:
March "Crusaders" Sousa
U. N. D. Band.
Overture "Lust&piel" Kele-Bela
Band.
Cornet Solo "Pyramids" Liberatti
Mr. Lynn Sarles.
"Loveland" Waltzes Holzmann
Band.
Soprano Solo "Protestations". .Norris
Miss Lena Leonard.
Violin obligato 'played by M¥. Stout.
Two Hungarian Dances Brahms
Polish Dance in E-flat Minor
Scharwenke
Band.
Violin Solo "Faust Fantasle
Gounod-Aliard
Mr. Geo. A. Stout.
Selections from "King Dodo". Luders
Band.
March "Western Girl"...'.. Harbridge
Band.
The only time a woman can see
any excuse for a man to travel the
booze route is after she has turned
him down.
INK-OVT
(A UQUID)
Nature's Ink Eradicator and
Stainl Recover
PomUvi
from
Goods/
Stain*
'White
'Hand*.
,'dty^Iron
RW/AranKtUuiMnsm, Io
dine/aift^ll fhruit^and Rerrv
Stain*.
The Adner Laboratory Co.
Manufacturer*
Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A.
Grand Fork* ,Office
Appliance Co.
Clifford Buildlaf.
N. W. 98S-M. Trl-Stata 291-R.
*./, l^»H*V- *. v»*««JC" /U.
iw HM Aw .*
PUIS ME
FILE
They Provide For a Pine
Ground—The Grounds at U.
in the Future.
The university has recently received
from Messrs. Patton & Miller, archi
tects, of Chicago, a plan of tho en
larged campus in which are indicated
the location of all driveways, walks
and sites of future buildings, it is
the purpose of the trustees that fu
ture buildings be located with refer
ence oi some consistent and symmet
rical plan. If the plan submitted by
Messrs. Patton & iMiller shall be car
lied out, the compus of the University
of North Dakota will eventually be
one of most attractive in the country
as regards its general arrangement.
The university lacks-, of course* on the
prairies, such beauty as belongs to
strongly marked natural features, but
there is no reason why the university
campus should not be made one of
unusual beauty so far as the arrange
ment of buildings, the construction of
walks and drives and the planting of
trees and shrubs can conduce to that
end. Some of the most beautiful
university grounds in the world are
located in regions devoid of fine nat
ural scenery.
A RIG EVENT.
Of the Spring Term Will Be State
Oratorical Contest.
The one big event of the first part
of the spring term will .be the state
oratorical contest This contest will
be held this year, not in a church as
formerly, but in the Metropolitan
theater, on Friday evening, April 12.
Interest in oratory is increasing and
it Is expected that a much larger
audience will attend this contest than
has attended at any previous contest.
The orators who will speak are: J.
F. T. O'Connor, university Mr. Gar
nett, Fargo college Oliver Dynes,
agricultural college Don S. Ford,
Wesley college.
•Mr. O'Connor who recently won
first place in the local contest,, is well
known in university circles as an
orator of more than ordinary power.
Mr. Garnett and Oliver Dynes are
both men of experience on the plat
form, while Mr. Ford made a splendid
showing in the recent local contest.
Two orators have heretofore repre
sented the various institutions of col
lege grade, but owing to the greater
number of institutions now in the ora
torical league, it is necessary to limit
the number of representatives to one.
Tt is expected that the following men
will act as judges: Judge C. .1. Flsic,
Senator Purcell of Wahpeton, and
President Weld of Moorhead normal.
HAVE TWO DATES.
Glee Club Will Appear in Cavalier
and Winnipeg.
The university glee club leaves next
Thursday morning on its first trip
this year. Professor Geo. A. Stout,
who is the director of the club, has
developed a fine quality of musical
ability in the young men who form
the club, and they have often rendered
selections to the great pleasure of
Grand Forks audiences
The club, accompanied by Director
and Mrs. Stout, will appear Thursda.v
evening In Cavalier, and Friday even
ing in Grace Methodist church, Win
nipeg. They will return Saturday
nigh
GOVERNOR BURKE TO SPEAK.
He Will Address Graduates of Univer
sity This Year.
Governor Burke has accepted an in
vitation extended by President Merrl
fleld to be the guest of the university
on next commencement day, and to
address the graduating class in con
nection with the presentation of the
diploma c.
Position in Colorado.
Thomas Crafer, ('06) has recently
secured a position for the coming year
as teacher of economics in the Colo
rado university.
With Namesake.
John A. Johnson left for HiUsboro
this morning for a visit with his
namesake of '06 who is superintend
ent of the city schools at that ioint.
Will Not Return.
Otto Sorenson left for Buxton Fri
day evening ahd does not intend to
be back for work during the spring
term. Otto intends to try some prac
tical experiments on the farm until
next September.
Need Is Great.
The need of more dormitory accom
modations for the young men was
never greater than at present. The
demand for rooms in Budge hall is
much greater than the supply. Be
sides the new applications fully one
third of all the rooms available would
go to those on the waiting list, in
case all of the latter were supplied.
Trip to Minneapolis.
There seems to he some probability
that Charles Boise, the president of
the "Dacotah" beard, will go to Min
neapolis in the near future in the
interests of the "Dacotah." an annual
gotten out by the junior class of the
university. The material for this boo"k
is now in the hands of the printers
in tho Mill City.
Is Home.
J. A. Tanner, M. A. '06. returned
Wednesday morning from Chicago,
where he attended the university. Mr.
Tanner is very enthusiastic over the
university of Chicago but does not
think any the less of the U. N. D.
He left for Bismarck this morning
where he will work in the interests
of the state historical society.
Dr. Boyle has recently secured the
following periodicals for the use of
students in economics II and any who
may be working up questions concern
ing labor: The Motorman and Con
ductor. Louisville, Ky. Granite Cut
ters' Journal, Qulncy, Mass. Machin
ists' Journal, Washington, D. C. The
Carpenter, Indianapolis, Ind. Tobacco
Workers' Journal, Louisville. Ky.
Coast Seamans' Journal, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
L? 2 s\
r%^,
iiiiisiiiw!
n$
NOMTfj
1
,\
iA
1
*4f
jy
HOTEL DACOTAH
HE FINEST IN THE NORTHWEST
Rates: $2.00 to $4.00 Per Day
GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA.
IMPERIAL HOTEL
M. J. O'CONNOR. Proprietor
AMERICAN PLAN Rates: 1.50 per day
New Furniture—All Modern NEAR GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT
COST'S FAMOUS
CANDIES
ICE CREAM
BAKED GOODS
delivered anywhere at any time. Both Phones 60-L. Don't
forget a 50c Brick of Geist*s Famous Ice Cream
for Next Sundays Dinner.
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Prepare tor business. Thorough courses In Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Typewriting, Telegraphy, English. We operate a complete Actual Business
and Banking department. Students may begin any time and take up joat
such work aa they wish. Call or write for Information.
AS. A. D1NN1E A. S. DINNIE
PAGE THREE
J. J. SWENGEL, Principal.
DINNIE
BROS.
Gener'l Contractors
and Builders
GENT OrriCE: 314 1NIEINATI0NAL ATE
GRAND FORKS. N. DAK.
White and Brown Lime
Fire Brick and Clay
Hair, Sand, Plaster
Mortar Color
Domestic and
Portland Cement Manufacturers oi Brick*
We Manufacture and Lay Cement Walks
Yonr Business Solicited. Estimates Famished Upon Application