davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-01-22
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JANUARY 22 l87-TRIPLE SHEET

ANIUsEMENrs Nrs.o...
lFA Ina saOEBSf sTnsAlsn rropr,.e. and Lessee.
who win have the honor Of appearing before
DION sfT aogsSiSsSIrs eSFs SSSsil1r
HdNTED nsTE riA1 ibAo1wN,
TWO LIVES 81 OF ne NARY LEIGH
John Lssh Royal Academican Frank Merdaunt
Gsaa; De- wiasa I.oisa Down asnSisI q sssss
CLARA % s,,H Model Miss Emma Madden
Fanny Nmsemsid to aIys Children Mas E%ms an- warren
Willie Leigh aged Miss Charlotte Groves.
Each srse carefully selected for their Htness
' NEW AND BEAUTIFUL scEsERY.
BowwfFHniI1 wFHi11s TEFATSS 4 pSk1,aH. ,,,....
MaSksRAF akRA4 EvENF TfHF 81 THE shXsUs hhXS9Uss
as;esasst aSRsGSus yIs's;i; SxssSTIaE. S;H sfs
ssE.s%w. f1sissS
see.saw, Margerv Dsw
AFTER hfl IEsdTRY rna als skGrmsIos e ARA
pREsEsT 4 pTU go FfaGy ThE fuBLro =
NEW AND yA sptssSiS 4! .ss f5IsS's SCENERY g!
spEs1 AsR EaK
Tho justly celebrated Hs,nnSdsz Fosters Troupe Of
have been engaged 70 portray the principals in this superb
HEKsAEeEz goslss slsEIsca..'9a' WI Clown
ENANh fOSTEk. As arl0Qun
JOS NJ SLDAN.... The Great American Pantsoon
Miss NELLIE WALL .... as............... Columbine
aided by the strength of
THE REG U4AR COMPANY AND
NUMEROUS AUXiLIARIES, MALE AND FEMALE
The full and elaborate description will be found the pro-
grammes of the day.
NOTICE
EVERY SATURDAY, GRAND FAMILY SEE SAW
MATINEE, AT O'CLOCK.
w MONDAY JANUARY g.
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
TUESDAY, JANUARY24,
FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY and
USED UP.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25-ouRs.
THU RSDAY, JANUARY 26-OURS
FRIDAY, JANUARY a.
FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY and
USED UP.
SATURDAY MATINEE AT HALF-PAsT l-oURs.
SAT RDAY NIGHT,
A FAVORlTE COMEDY.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-07
-----=--------------
A Good Way to Get Ont OF IL.

1 remember one Of those rare in
stances In the experience of country
printers, says Whitlaw Reid, In his
Editorial "Reminiscences, when a
man came into the Office to thrash
me. / had then arrived ut the ma
ture age of eighteen, but was not
as vigorous rs | am now. In the
course of some police items In a
country town, had occasion to say
that Dutch butcher, height six feet
age 80, weight 200, had whipped his
wife, a proceeding to which object
ed, aud commented on with severity
which / hope the enlightened press
of the country will always exhibit
on such occasio
The next day the butcher came I'm
and proposed TO 'interviewr the
writer of that paragraph. He looked
at me and inquired II / wrote it,
We think quick i'm great peril, and
people in danger of being thrashed
can do n very small amount of ra-
tlocination I'm u short time. / saw
there was no use of arguing with
the fellow, aud l said to him.
Hans, are you a subscriber to this
paper?"
Hans, who understood thoroughly
that he had been maligned, was not
so sure on the subject of subscription
and he shook his head and asked me
what meant. - .....
Hans, are you subscriber to this
paper ?"
Hans scratched his head again and
believed he was not. said loudly {:
'Put your hand In your pocket
book and give me two dollars to pay
your subscription. Until you do, L
would like to know what business it
Is of yours what we say?"
escaped the thrashing that time,
and commend II to the attention of
all who put such things In their pa
pers.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-07
Dut, igb GOod.

AS gentleman from New York
was taking a glass of wine at the st.
Louis corner Of Freeman and Hop
kins street, Cincinnati. about three
weeks ago, he observed at another
table, seated with several others, u
German, who seemed uneasy and
anxious, as If there might have been
Franco>Prussian disagreement be-
tween his beer aud himself. Pres
emily In ran little girl, her face ra.
diant with smiles, exclaiming:
"0h, father, we've got little poy
mt home!"
"Dat ish goot, said the Dutchman
as the anxiety disappeared from his
countenance, am up der glasses"
Not many minutes elapsed before
In rushed the little girl again, with
the announcement:
"Oh, father, we've got two little
poys at home 10
The Dutchman looked a great deal
astonished and not ut all gratifed at
this little family redundancy, but
rising ut length to the magnitude OF
the occasion, he said:
"Vell, den, dat Is also goot. Fill
up der glasses"
Tn few moments again appeared
the radiant messenger with the as
tonishing proclamation:
"Oh, father, we've got three little
boys at home."
This was too much for Teutonic
impossitility. There was no further
call for glasses.
"Vell, den" says he, 81 goes up
dere and l stops der whole dam bis.
| ness ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-07
NUMBER I3.


The Hon. George g. Wright,
United States Senator, delivered an
address at the Cornell College Com
mencemept, at Mount Vernon, Linn
county, or the Goth of June. He
introduced his lecture by speaking of
Iowa present, and Iowa thirty years
ago. BY comparison with Eastern
States and European nations, he H.
lustratei the greatness of the West
and it's stupendous destiny, setting
forth the proposition that II Is yet to
be the dictator of the Republic. He
mentioned the country's need of men
of answering fidelity, and showed
the mission of our schools to be, not
purely to educate the head. He
said: "The world has brains enough.
What II wants is an honest and In
dustrious use OF them !" also, "Lazi-
ness, In my view, is sin. In these
days IL Is crime, as IL ought to be !"
adding, THAT constitutions--if pub.
lie morality do not prevail-are a
mere mockery." He told the young
men that they occupy larger place
In the world now than they ever will
hereafter. With their school associ-
ations, they may be familiar but
when they go forth into the world
they viii be insignificant compared
to Its vsstness. Yet he counseIed
them not to take to the alleys and
by-ways of life, for fear OF being
trampled on In the more crowded
street, nor to cringe before their SUI
periors as If self-conscions pigmies
before a giant. "There have meyer
been many giants In the world,"-
but to always maintain u proper self
respect, to demand nothing that was
not their due, but to demand that
much. He told the graduating class
not to think their education finished,
as It was only smoothed little. He
advised the young ladies to run,
walk, ride. become homely ,awk ward,
angular anything but effeminate
and sentimental
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-07
Church Applause.

From the Independent. a 9tf@6
In Mr.. Beecher's church applause
has SO often been given that It has
ceased to be a novelty. But we hear
IL now In many other places. The
other Sunday afternoon, In preach
ing ut the dedicatOry ser vices or st.
Johns Methodist Episcopal Church,
In this city, Rev. DIR. Fowler of Chi.
cag0, In his most eloquent vein de-
nounced the encroachments of Ro.
manism' and he was twice applauded
by the clapping Of hands and stamp
ing Of feet, In spite Of the sh--sh--
ing Of conservative brethren. In the
evening Of the same day, Rev. DR..
Joseph p. Thompson happened TO al
lude TO the same question, and OF
course, spoke strongly and grandly
upon Il. His eloquence was too
much for the decorous disposition oil
the Tabernacle congregation, and
they manifested their approval by
the most decided applause. We do
not know Why applause W forbidden
In the church. In ancient times
they said amen, which ls nothing but
q cheer. Why not let Englishmen
say, Hear. heari" In the church p
Why not let demonstrative andina
ticulate Americans say amen with
their hands and feet? We doubt mol
many q minister would preach better
IL he had the stimulus or snch re-
spOnges.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-07

President Linc0ln's Son.

All who can imagine the tempta-
tions to arrogance, idleness, and SUI
perficiality which the son OF cele-
brated man must encounter as an In
cident Of his heritage, will appreciate
the compliment implied In the fol-
lowing description OF Robert L. Lin
coin, which occurs In o book just
published on the "Chicago Bar :''-
"He Is but little more than twenty.
Ave years OF age, and has already
taken position as being an excellent
manager. possessed of good ability,
quiet, shrewd, unostentatious, and
with thorough devotion to the pro,
fession OF law. He is the more en-
titled to credit from the fact that he
has steadily resisted all attempts to
induce him to accept some official
position while his father was Presi-
pent, or 10 participate In politics
since; and that he has applied him.
self to his legal studies precisely as If
he were the son of the least infiucn~
tial OF parents, and has pursued them
under many painful aud most dis
c0uraging circustances. He has
proved that he has q thousand sterl,
Ing qualities; and there can be no
doubt that with age he will attain q
distinguished eminsnce as a member
of tile legal profession The tender
and reverent love which all true
Americans have for Abraham Lin
coin will give peculiar satisfaction to
the reading of such good words about
his eldest son.-Gotden Age.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-07
More than twenty-five years ago

More than twenty-five years ago,
when Mr.. Valiandigham had but re-
Gently passed his majority and en-
tered upon the active duties Of life,
he inscribed upon hisnote- book what
he called his "fixed rules of political
conduct to guide him as statesman,
and in no instance and under no cir
cumstances to be relaxed or violated y
1. Always to pursue what Is hon.
est, right and just, though adverse to
the apparent and present interests of
the country. well assured that what
Is not right can not In the long run
be expedient.
2. Always to prefer my country
before any and all considerations OF
mere party.
3. In all things coolly to ascertain
and with stern Independence to pur-
sue, the dictates Of my Judgment and
my conscience, regardless OF the con.
sequences to party or self.
4. AS far as is consistent with the
national honor and safety, and with
justice t1 the coantry, to seek peace
with all nations and to pursue 1t, per-
suaded that q pacific policy Is the
true wisdom Of a State, and war Ii
folly; yet as resolved to demand
nothing but what 10 right, so to sub
init to nothing that Is wrong.
5. Sedulously at all times and i'm
every place, TO calm and harmonize
the conflicting interests and sectional
jeal0usies OF the different divisions
of the republic, and especially OF the
North and South and with steady
perseverance,, under all circumstan-
ces, uphold and cement the union OF
the States as the palladium OF our
political safety and prosperity" ex-
cept at all the sacrifice of the just
constitutional liberties and inaliena-
BILE rights OF oppressed minorities.
6. Without infringing the rights
Of conscience, always to countenance
and support religion, morality and
education as essential to the well be-
ing Of free government, and In all
things TO acknowledge the superin-
tending Providence Of an All-Wise,
Most~Just and Benificen: God I'm the
affairs Of the republic.
The All-Wise only knows how
carefully these were observed In after
life. Judged from Q human stand
point, he came far short OF living
up TO the rules laid down In hil
youth.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-07
Short stops.

Money is plenty in New York
City.
Eating too fast generally involves
eating too much.
All the short cuts to fortune are
horribly overcrowded.
--Parson Brownlow cannot speak
above whisper.
There are 100 convicts in the
Texas penitentiary.
There was an hours snow storm
In England on June 10TH,
We are told that ain London q
child is born every five minutes"
Peaches are beginning to ripen
In Southern Illinois. The crop ID
good.
There are II, $40 Baptist churches
In the world, with 1885, ,024 mem'
bers. stN $50
"A child was born at Manchester
VT, recently, which weighed only d
ounces.
The Milwaukee Sentinel prefers
Grant with his bayonets, TO Greeley
with his gourds.
SO many suicides have occurred
In Memphis, that corner stomach
pumps are suggested.
Mark Twain's lecture next sea
son will be an appeal In behalf o.
extending outrage TO Boys"
-Litchfield county, Conn.,, has
three sisters named Hurlbut, who
were born at one birth, eighty foul
years ago.
The potato bug inniction is at.
tributed by the Cincinnati Enquire,
| In Habhath hroak inO.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-07
State NaYs.

The McGregori Milton IL de-
funct.
Iowa Is the only State IN which
the entire Democratic press has
walked the New Departure plank. Psi
The tolls. received from pedes-
trians and ordinary carriages at the
Keokuk bridge, amount to $50 per
day. @'.# "ln -. @ra W..
The Observer says Cedar Rapids
Is not at all Disconnected with the re-
decision In favor Of Marion as the
county scat, but will try again with
better success next time. .sa a.t
The Sioux City Journal says two
young men from that placs packed q
short supply of provisions into q
small skiff, and started down the
Missouri river for Kansas City, the
other day.
"A soldiers widow I'm Charles
City lost her pension In marrying a
second husband. The latter proved
to be a bigamist, her bans with him
were dissolved and the Government
restored her pension.
The Charles City Lateliigeacer
says that the Catholics have COM
pleted the excavation preparatory to
laying the foundation for their new
church. The edifice, when complet-
ed. will be the finest In the State.
"A town site Of two hundred acres
In possession Of widow lady at Ma.
quoketa. Is claimed by q Californian,
who has an older aud superior title.
She must either 60 to law or marry
the Californian. -
An Iowa farmer thinks that
swing gates are the thing on q farm
when gates are used. He plants
trees for posts says that they should
be of dwarf nature but of quick
growth; the Usage Is very good. In
hedges, leave a space the width Of q
gate and train the plant on each side
for posts. ~ sr
We heard good joke on couple
of Charles City sewing machine
agents the ether day. Both wanted
to sell machine to the same man. -
Being anxious about the sale, one th 4
agents sent his wife to assist the lady
OF the house In her duties, while the
other agent went In person. As he
couldn't wash dishes, he betook him.
self to the garden and gave the p0ta.
toes good "bngging." The buggel
won.---I Intelligence. ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-07

A WRITER In the Iadepeadent
brings statistics TO show that the sex
upon which so much Is, on the whole,
depending, is falling into decay,
"thence into a weakness, thence into
. lightness," Of body and mind
Social statistics show, he says, the
necessity of taking fresh start in
the development Of woman. 1t Il
plain enough that they need not the
professions. not the public offices, bul
education, pure air, and more out.
door life. This Is recommended as 9
substitute for Susan b. Anthony's
plan Of Resolved that all that wo.
man needs to make her as wise al
Miss Cobbe, as fruitful a. Victoria, ri
pious as Hannah Moore, as strong aa
Jennie Armstrong, as yirtuous as
Mrs. Victoria Woodruff. as hand.
some as the Misses Cunning, and al
knowing rs Madame Dudsvant," Il
the ballot.
A young lawyer In Philadelphia
wrote to an old limb Of the law neal
Chicago: "Is there an opening Ii
your part of the country that can
get into?n Answer: "There is az
opening In my back yard about thir'
| ty feet deep no curb around 1t. I
that will suit come on.n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-07
Central r. r. Of Iowa.

C0mMectl0m.
MASON CyrY, with Milwaukee and Saint Paul
Railway. direct TO Duluth, Minneapolis, 81. PAnl
and saltwater. Milwaukee, Madison, lacrosse,
NcGregor and North Western Iowa.
AcKLxy. with Illinois Central r. r. for Du-
buque. Freeport. IT. Dodge and Sioux City.
nAnszALLrowM.w with Chicago and North West
ern R. r. tor Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chi
cago. Boone and Omaha.
GnNHELL. with Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
Daveapost, Ieva cig, Des Noinss. Omaha and
Council Blufs. n
EDDYviLLE, with Des Moines Valley r. r. for
Ksokpk. wsnsv. Jacksonville and Southern
TTiInoie.
ALsIA, with Burlington and Missouri River
4 Railway Ter 81. Loaia, Omnha, St. Joseph. Kansas
burg, Peoria and Chicago. s.ss '
G. G. GILMAN
General Superintendent
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-07

THE WaverIy Republican says that
since January last. Bremen county
has sent five insane persons to the
asylum as follows: Martha K. jeff
crs. Janesville; Fannie II. Baxter,
Frederika; @. q. Sweet. Leroy
Henry Crane, Maxfleld; Chas. CO.
hagen, Warren township.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-07
THE GAZETTE.
CEDAR FALLS. JULY 2. 1871.
Slander.


Slander.
Twas but BREATH
And yet woman's fair name wilted,
And friends once warm grew cold and stiltcd;
AMI life was worse than death.
one venomed word,
That struck Its conrad, poisoned blow,
In raven whispers hushed and low
And yet the wide world heard.
Twas but one whisper one
That muttered low for very shame,
That thing the slanderer dare not name,
And yet Its work was done.
And hint 90 light,
And yet 80 mighty In it's power.
A human soul In one short hour,
Lies crushed beneath its hight,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-07

The Washington Chronicle says
Judge Knapp 10 clever fellow per-
sonally, but is not suitable for Cover
nor Of q great and loyal State like
Iowa. If asl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-07

BY THE FIAT CONTRIBUTOR"

BY THE FAT CONTRIBUTORS.
/ received the other day the follow.
Ing note OF Inquiry:
DEAR SIR: I think I have got
tallunt into me to rite. / want to
tri 1t but don't no how to begin. Yu,
no, hev had sperianse. Will yu
pleese rite and give me inforniashun
on the followin pints, to,wit, naim-
ly:
What to rite on.
When to rite. sa
Were to rite. ,a. sa,t, .s - as ....
How to rite. fs.8 asgs.E .f.s
How much to rite. #
What payper to rite for.
With eny uther hints that mny
okur to you. Yures truly, ir
| a AMBIsHUN. =
I am highly gratified always to
be able to impart any Information in
my power to one about to write, al.
though he may never begin to write
with me. Struggling genius / am
prone to encourage. am not like
some In the profession who keep all
they know about writing so close to
themselves that poor people would
not suspect they knew anything
about 1t. A far as writing is con-
cerned, photographic pugilistas I am
always stand ready to "let go my
write.n . tta -. rr6El
"What to rite on" generally
write on table or desk. / prefer a
desk when 1 want to desk-ant pro-
foundly. Some of my desk-antics
are fearfully and wonderfully made.
Don't try to write on multiplica-
tion table, unless you are complete
master of figures, especially figures
of speech. have frequently writt~
EN- on my knees, but 1 am aware
many people have a repugnance to
getting on their knees, to write or do
anything else. aa
There may be occasions when you
will be compelled to write on the top
of your hat, but it hurts ones (s)tile
to do IL habitually.
Literary men often affect eccentri-
cities regarding what they write on.
Shelley, / believe, wrote his "Shell
of Ocean," on his thumb nall
Byron wrote on gin, and Edgar A.
Poe wrote on drunk. ..&a.
"When to rite" Write when you
feel like 1t, but be sure you feel like
1t. Some people think they feel like
1t, when they don't, which produces
a good deal of suffering among read
ers. ] would lay ii down as a gen
eral rule for young men Of "ambish>
un" like yours, when you can't find
any employment that will pay for
your salt, then write.
"Where to rite" That depends a
good deal on where she Is. If she Is
in Chicago, il would be manifestly
absurd to write to Montreal.
"How to rite" Is IL possible that
in this land or common schools there
Is any young man who doesn't
know how to write? You should
consult the writing teacher and not
me. ~"
"How much to rite" Better
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-07
Prospective Safety In RailrOading.


Considerable public attention is
now attracted to an ingenious device
I'm railroad construction, whose gen.
eral adoption will, IL is believed, give
very large increase of economy to
the companies and of comfort and
safety to the passengers. II consists
Of continuous elastic T rail I'm two
sections. the upper section clasping
over the lower section by fianges,
and resting upon band Of concealed
india rubber extending the whole
length of the track. This elastic
base, 1t is believed. viii do away with
nine tenths of the accidents by pre-
venting the sharp concussion, and so
saving the breaking Of wheels and
axles and 1t Is certain that IL will
conduce largely to the comfort and
pleasure Of riding, by muffiing the
noise and saving jolts. Moreover,
when the rail Ii sworn out,p two
thirds of 1t are stilIas good as ever
the lower section being practically
imperishable, and needing only q
new cap when 1t become worn., DR..
Williams. Of Rochester, N. Y, is at
work seeking the introduction of this
new rail, and there Is no doubt that
its general adoption would abolish
most OF the present fearful lists of
railroad accidents, while enabling the
lines to nearly double their present
rate of speed. 1t is probable that
some Western road will introduce
| this grand imnrOyement.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-07

CRAlNER, HOUSE, CARRIAGE AND
W Sign Painter has taken X. Wild's place at
cedar Falls and viii give entire satisfaction to all
who entrust him with work In his lice OF business.
shop over Fosdick's wagon shop. Paper hanging
neatly done on short notice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-07

W.T.. MEpARY a CO.,
DEALERS in LEATHER, SADDLERY
~ Hardware, Shoe Findings, Saddles, Collarr,
&C.. Cedar Falls Iowa. Cash paid for hides.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-07

nEALERS IN FARM MACHINERY
~ Field, Garden and Flower Seeds. Agents
for the Celebrated G. Aultman q Co.'S '.Sweep
stakes" Thresher, Maph Harvester, Esterly and
other Reapers and Mowers, Schuttler Wagons, &c
A full stock of Farm Tools always on hand.-Om
CO Corner Of Main and Second, Sts., Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-07
MASONIC,

BLACK HAWK LODGE NO. IS, A. r. d A. n
Regular Meetings at Masonic Hall, ON the Mon
1ay ON or before the Full Moon In each month. q
3. Wan Saun, w. NJ; K. Townsend, 8. W.; A. q
Thompson, J, w; J. r. Whitney, sec'y. =
VALLEY CHAPTER, r. A. NJ, NO. sO.--Regu
ar Meetings 1t Masonic Hall, on the Wednesday
On or before the Full Moon Of each month. p
rickton, n. e. II. p. 8. III. Packard, K. K; 9
A. Bishop, 4. g.; A. g. Thompson, See'y.
BALDWIN COMMANDERY, X. r., NO. H.
Regular NeetiAgs at MAsonie Hall, on Friday ON q
before the Full Moon Of each month. q. b. vaI
Saun, X. c.. 8. A. Bishop, Gen.; X. Townsend
G. g.; 3. II. Packard, Recorder.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-07

CEDAR FALLS LODGE, NO. n, l. q. OF o. r.
meets st Masonic Han on Thursday evening OF
each week. Travelling Brothers are cordially In
Bseeon, Sec'y. II
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-07

DHOTOGRAPH ARTIST, CORNER
l. 1st and Main Streets, Up Stairs, Cedar Falls
owa. Photographic, Ambrotypes, Gems, Porce
ain and Ivorytype Pictures Of every style, taken
IN short notice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-07

EyASHIONABLE TAILOR, FOUR
L Doors south Of Coles Drug Store, Cedar Falls
owa. Repairs neatly and promptly executed on
he m raasana HE terne =