davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03

The DEBORAH Republican is having
commissions over an item which ap-
peared In the North Iowa Times,
which is TO the effect that the editor
saw Weller on call for tickets this
side OF Po.tyille, actually present
the Conductor with pass. Well,
now this il terrible. and especially,
a. the probabilities are that tina,
pass was one Of the many issued by
tie railroads TO one Of the State
officers who fix the valuation of the
roads for taxation, and who In u
moment OF absent mInaeiLess filled
ii out with the name 81 J.. I'll. Weller
We would suggest to the kepablt
can, that IL investigate ana report
The werli walls in breathless sus.
pense. And sAy shouldn't it. With
10 public at IT Mr. Wel!er's does
either take issue, but Of the single
fact that H. defeated the monopoly
candidate III 1hs sses tol congteas.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03

Congressman rayson Of Ill.,, has
Introduced a hill declaring forfeited
to the government, s1.aOo,ooo acres
OF public lands, granted 10 the rail.
roads, but the terms Of the gran,
were never complied with, The rail.
roads will be represented by u rich
powerful and numerous lobby 10
defeat the bill. The people by such
noble representatives as payson
Holman, Reagan, Bowman, Cook and
Weller. In the House, and by Van
Wyck in the Senate. Had the Nil.
waukce railroad democrats and the
DEBORAH Republican, Mr. Updegran
he would assist the railroad lobby.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03
Herr Knapp and Hts esan Factory.
TChiCapo Tribuna

Herr Alfred krurp. the proprietor Of
the great stccl-works, at Eisen. Ger
many, where the guns which bear his
name are manufactured, employs ~, 700
men, who operate l,5i1 furnaces, 439
steam boilers, $50 steam engines, and
l.I22 machines for working iron. Be.
sides being the owner Of tho works at
Liscn. he is the owner oil 5I7 mines in
various parts OF Germany. His entire
possessions are said to be worth S1n,-
oOo,0o0. He is described as tall and
rather stern looking man, with sloping
shoulders, n long neck, and full white
beard, hiding sensitive mouth, md
face narrow nj the jaw aud broaden
ing above the thin. well-shapei nose. His
dark eye is keen and penetrating. his
forehead expansive. He is delicate,
nervous and intellectual. and looks like
clergyman. His only son and heir,
Fritz krnpp. who will succeed to his
immense estate, il young man of fine
education, who is already acquainted
with all the details of his fathers bust
ness, He travelled considerably in this
country. He ia an inventor OF very
many valuable contrivances used in the
works at Eisen. Herr krupp's estab.
ment has turned out 10000 cannon.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03

In September last, Henry Willard
crossed the continent on an expedit-
on and with train of attendants
and courtiers with more ofpaSeantry
and homage than any monarch Of
the las, I've hundred years has been
the subject OF or recipient. To-day
january 4, 1851. he is TO formally
hand in his resignation. Us president
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad,
having previously. it is reported,
made a transfer 10 that company Of
all his property Of whatever naIne
and nature, and also OF all that he.
longed TO his wife, including wha,
he had recently transferred TO her,
thus IL is said leaving him SO poor
that no, one OF his recent robber as
soclases would do him honor.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03
Wales Taking Coed Care OF Himself
Upnxion Cor Newark journal |

How long it will be ere Prince Vic.
tor, should he live. will become king
vi England, OF course, il beyond hu.
man ken to determine. There are two
lives between Linn and the goal, one OF
them. though old, very tough, for am
told that the decadence of victoria's
physical powers bears no proportion
whatever to the rapid decay which
seems to DO setting down upon her
mental faculties. The prince Of Wales,
however, il not strong, though he Is
getting corpulent. Since his severe ILL.,
ness twelve years ago, lac has had to be
very careful of himself Many predict
that he will never reach the throne,
simply because his mother will outlive
him. But that the prince intends to
cheat these prophets if he can, is shown
in the trouble lie takes to bundle him.
self up rs he emerges from the theatre
into the night air, and in that abstem-
iousness of diet which leads him TO
coafine himself at the richest banquets
IL the plainest food.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03
TclevraPhinx Along Wire Fences.
milwaukee, Letter.


experimental work has been going
on for short time along tho Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad branch and the
Brandon branch, about thirty miles in
length, the object being to determine
whether or not the barbed wiro Of tho
fence on either side OF the road can be
utilized for Geographic purposes. Tho
fence wire WAS placed in proper condi-
ton for sufficient distance 10 make a
satisfactory test, tho wire being run
under the surface az road crossings.
Superintendent Of Telegraph Simpson
returned from the scene of the expert
ment, and decided That tho plan was
not practicable. Telegraph, work can
he done over the fence wire OF this
time, he says, but during tho winter
months. when huge snow banks com.
pletely cover the fence, the line would
be made useless. There are thousands
Of miles Of wire fence along the western
lines, and il has been contcnded il should
be utilized for this purpose.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03
The McGregor News claims

The McGrecor News claims to
have published IN inaumerable num-
Der OF columns Of anii-monoIoly
articles during the past year. To
have never published an article, but
10 have voted against tho r~pabli-
can party would ~ least have shown
sincerity In anti monopoly. While
the republican platform Of Iowa
talks anti-monopols. the republican
party In congress lis looked after
las one class q interests, viz: tnst
Of plandering, naonopoiisric, eofrof,
ations. and tie exemption If the
rich from taxation. A ta.e anti
monspolist Ii away from home with
republicans.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03
- - - -s--'--- 4 O '---'----
The McGreuor Times

The McGregor Times reports
congressman Weller no saying that
he ~ opposed To banks OF exchange
and deposit Whether this Is an
intentional perversion or not on the
part OF tho reporter from whom the
Times copied, 1t Is rcrver.ion.
"Banks Of issue' the report should
have said to correctly expressed Mr..
Weller's views, which upon that
question are OF IN older type
Of democracy than the Times editor
boasts. Banks OF exchange and dc.
post are legitimate and Mr.. Weller
and MI Nationals recognize the lct.
while they oil oppose banks OF issue
~ do all true democrats.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03
emoves IN the spring.

Two dogs, ono from Savannah
Ga,. the ether from Chicago, Ill,
were p!ttcl against each other IN 4
tight In n, Y, City the s1th Of Dec
The Chicago dog was terribly chaw.
cd up, II eecms 10 us tina, Il Il In
camhcnt on John 4. Logan aud al
them bloody sAir, fellows IL do some
thing 10 check this growing inso
lencoof an anre,onstracted south
Why slamherc,h the State Eegis,c,
over this soothing vnlcanng
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03

The Chicago Express says Ar.
thurs Ignorance In stating that "thc
trade dollar was never legal ten.
der Il on par with that Of the
congressman who introduced the
bill TO dcmonetise silver, and oi
Grant who approved Of H. Two
years afterward. both claimed TO be
ignorant 81 a law demonatizing sill.
vcr. And the party to which these
three worthless belong. claims TO be
.thc party az intelligence"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03

Tho Standard Oil Company dc.
aires 4 representative In tho United
States Senate. Its candidate Is Hon.
Henry d. Payne OF Cleveland. Allan
q. Thurman IL a democrat Of clean
hands and IN opponent to every
kind Of monopoly. Yet tho contest
will lilo between Payne and Pen.
dclton. another representative Of
mononolv.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03

Some merchants ut Grundy Cen.
tor complain against some outrage.
out railroad charges t. tho railroad
commissioners, We have read their
decision, u full column cf nonpareil
type. II they charged their services
to the comrlainants, We overlooked
II. II they do Not, the merchants,
retain what they had left after pay.
In. charges. the railroads keep what
they cot,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03
guage possibly can.

These figures need no comments
of ours TO point their enormity. In
In 1853 when We talk OF our great
prosperity our failures are almost as
numerous AS in 1878, the M ost disas-
trous i'm our history.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03

The little town of Scandal, Kan.
sas, VIC soc from the local paper
there has been bought 5000 bushels
OF merchantahlc corn per day for
the past ten days, Aud still the
etrcRm continued IL flow unhroken,
calling Tor acres of storage room. II
Il near that place and In tho great
corn belt where the farm Of Z, !,
Weber Ia, and To which his family
removes In the spring.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03

The OH City Derrick rays that
church members embrace more
women than men. Well. don't those
who are not church members em.
brace more women than mcng
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03

The State Register says kasson
would not vote FOR Keller FOR speak.
or. II one Ia menncl than the other
Il must be the one who knows the
most. The Register knows which
TINT Ia
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03

Well, perhaps that Is ample cause OF
complaint. hut We predict that We'll
,er's vote will always be for the peo-
pie, and that neither railroad money
or syndicntes will contlol Il.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03
Very IApressiye.

Montana language expressive OF
the difficulty of climbing q very steep
hill: You'll have 10 stick your toes
into the face Of nature clear up To your
elbows il YOU want to cross that III.
vide"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03

Tho Iowa railroad pool IL like the
pool NJ SLOAN, u little troubled. Tut
Without healing properties FOR Cen.
tllc farmers.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03

Freckles have become very fashion,
able. Tie Princess Louise and al tie
ot4er Lice girls have them.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03
Good CanVaSsers Wanted!

We uuer rare Inducements 10 good agents.
Every Reader 81 this rapar who desires Psrma-
merit WORK and Large pay, with Fne pure Gold
Watch presented Free. SHOULD send al Gnea Tor
our large bundle oi particulars. Large supply
nf Samples sent Tree. Address MASniNE
MASIEAIII RING CO.. Charlotte, Mich. l0ts
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03

How to 10 tho most goolS Sign
the Farmers petition Tor Il fence law.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03
! REKK WIRE WORKS
DUBUQUE, IOWA

Make all Kinds ~ seful and Ornamental Wire
work. ana are new putting upon the market
Wire Flower ro' sands Of superior quality and
finish.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-03

We order Furniture direct from
the manufacture and Gun sell cheap
er than ii VIC carried II long time in
stock without "A purchaser. 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
The Cholera IN Enrnnn.

The Toulon correspondent of the Paris
Gaulois has had another interview with
the celebrated DIR. Koch, who sticks Ia
the theory that the cholera is the worl,
OF microbes, or microscopic organisms,
which are taken into tho system with
food and water. "All,my autopsies," said
the doctor, "leave no doubt whatever I'm
regard TO the Asiatic character of the
plague. have found precisely the same
phenomena as were discovered In the
cases that ! studied in India. The mic
robes were tho same, and were moro nu-
merous than in cases that have exam
ined In Egypt. Messrs. Strauss and Roux,
who werepresent at the autopsies, also re-.
oognized In Egypt the presence of the In.
dian microbe, but II was always accom-
panied by othersi but In the cases here
In Toulon the Indian microbo has an
extraordinary preponderanee. In addi-
ton TO its other destructive qualities this
microbe secrets a genuine poison, which
produces insensibility, and brings on
the dry cholera, which is the most
deadly and rapid of all. As | have al
ready said, the contamination l. not car
ried In the air, but is brought about
Through the absorption Of the microbes
that infest alimontary matter, and par
ticufarly water.r
"And this theory" said the Gaulois
correspondent, ''expiains your advice 10
the authorities TO close the wells, To or
der people 10 drink only water that had
boon boiled or taken from distant local..
fiosf" W
"Precisely," said the Doctor. "And II
u also necessary TO take only food that
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28

al was never frightened but once"
said Allen, the eronaut, "and that was
last fall, at Rochester, New York.
was engaged TO make an ascension in
connection with a fair, and had small
balloon. The wind was blowing toward
the sea, about twenty miles distant, and
as the breeze was n brisk one, / know
that the trip would be very brief. Well,
started, and rising rapidly to a height
OF about two miles and a half, was rush
ing toward the sea at the rate of mile a
minute. On looking for my valvo-rope
high up in the neck of The
balloon, tangled with the collapsing
cord. l shook the neck of the balloon
and brought the cords down to where
could just touch them by standing on
tiptoe upon the concentrating ring. By
dint of careful scratching / got them
down further, but could not disentangle
them entirely. \ gentle pull upon the
valve-rope proved fortunate, and some
gas was LETT out, but not enough to bring
the balloon down rs fast as was desIra-
bic. The sea was now dangerously
near, aud something had TO he done. I
ventured another pull at the
tangled cords. This time il was
~ Avi Vei"tV' Ing uoltohl OF
the balloon began to flap about, the
downward pace became terrific, and |
realized that had pulled the collapsing
cord and split the bag. Did YOU ever
notice q kite fall after breaking away?
Well, that's the way that balloon came
down. The basket swung like peu-
dulum, and my only course was To- lie
down and hold on fast to keep myself
from being thrown out. This Is your
last balloon trip, | guess, Jim Allen.
said To myself; but it wasn't, you see.
don't know whether | tainted from
fright or was stunned By the fall, but
when came 10 myself | was ON The
ground with my balloon all about me.
When start again without knowing
exactly how my valve-rope and col.
lapsing cord are liked IL will be a cold
day. Somerville Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28

is well cooked; for, bear in mind the
microbe dies in high, and above all in
a dry temperature. The first precau-
ton to take is to subject the bedclothing
of the victims to a high temperature
with dry air and picnic acid more or
less condensed. The microbe cannot
live in condensed solutions of picnic
acid or in dry air. 1t must not be for
gotten that it develops and multiplies in
humidity. 1t has been found in the
ponds of the countries where cholera
exists. Acting upon this theory, adj
vised the closing and thorough heating
of the apartments infected"
CorrespOndent-Wh is your opinion
Doctor, as to the origin of the present
epidemic?
DR.. Koch-I believe it is safe to say
that, in view of the precautions taken
by the navy, the cholera could only
have been brought here by some mer-
chant vessels, probably by an English
ship; for on board English vessels there
is little scruple about concealing the
deaths during 4 voyage or about falsify'
| ing the books.
The Paris says that German societies
have bought up all the picnic acid il
! the market, and are now selling it al
double its value, while at the same time
| German scientific lectures are being
widely published in which the use o
picnic acid is strongly recommended a.
/ a preventive against cholera.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
Tho New Demncrntlc Hoss.

Manning was, you know, the manager
Of the Cleveland movement at Chicago.
He is editor Of the Albany Argus, and
he has been, more than any one else, the
maker of Cleveland. lie is of The same
age rs Cleveland, and the two are re-
markedly alike. They weigh about the
same, and their tastes and habits are
similar enough for them to have been
twins. In Albany Manning is often
taken for Cleveland, and they are known
as the two Dromios Of the city. Man
ming is TO Cleveland what ThurlOw
Weed was 10 Seward.
Dan Manning is a reticent fellow with
considerable Wire-pulling ability and
sound Judgment. Tilden discovered
him and made him his Lieutenant. He
is not sagaciOuS man, and has not q
great amount OF inventive genius, but
if the facts are put before him his judg-
ment is almost infallible as to the best
course to be pursued. Manning started
life as Il reporter ON The Albany Argus,
and he soon became ono of the reporters
of the Legislature. lie made some
money and put 1t into Argus stock.
lie kept ON buying, and when William
Cassidy died he stepped into his shoes,
and, with Mrs. Cassidy, he now owns a
controlling interest in the paper. lie is
worth about $l5O,000, and the Argus pays
him from fifteen to twenty per cent. ON
a capital of 100000.
lie is widower, and the story is that
he is about to marry young lady in
Albany. He is rather luxurious in his
tastes, and does not care much for polit-
zeal office. He spends his winters in the
Bermudas. II Cleveland is elected he
will be the chief power behind the
THRONE. Cleveland Leader.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
Suecessful Candidates.

All candidates for office are anxious
to win, and would be glad to know how
it can be done. For information we re-
fer them to the successful livery man,
Ed. Martyr, who will have them one of
his splendid teams to canvass in. They
viii not only he able thereby to reach
all voters, but the style of the turnout
will give the candidate an impetus it
will be hard to beat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
MOTlf1EE

~ bids VIII he received mt my Office 10 lay q
slN-inch pipe sewer from Jefferson street 70
Murphy street, through the blocks between,
Main and Commerce streets; also 70 coh'i,ivVHI
the SlN-nch pipe sewer now being wv t.n,
through block l07 east TO n point about 9NieeSS
east OF llOrwood street Bids will be opehNJnS
NJ the regular meeting of the city Oo4i,,iV ~,
ON the 9th of August. The City Couneh W
serves the right To reject any or all BIDS
w, NJ. JOHNSON, City Englhee"
nALLAS. TEXAS, july 49, 1851.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
Hunt County Nomlnntions.

GREENvILLE, July Special. =
The County Democratic convention met
here to-day under regular call and Sc
lected delegates to the State Congress
ional and Senatorial conventions. The
delegates to the State convention are
instructed for Ireland, Gibbs, Temple
ton, Lubbock, Swain and J.. Edmonds,
of Grayson, for Superintendent of pub
lie schools, and for j. II. Jones for Con
gress, and S. d. Stinson for State Sena-
tor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
49, AMERICAN oALvANlc COMPANY.
3i2 North Sixth 81. 81. Louis. No
HAMILTON FEMALE COLLEGE
2f RlfIERsOk PrEdanL IYINffON LY.

!" IAIINN7VH fI'7I1VlI 7 IEAIN1IVh III
The largest Female College I'm Kentucky,
buildings OF modern construction; appoint
lnonts superior, accommodations unsurpnss.
ndi heated by steam and lighted with gas
hot and cold water on.each floor; baths.
Course or instruction comprehensive; large
faculty Of superior teachers, extra ndvan.
laEes In Language, Music, Painting and Flo
tuition. Hut two pupils occupy room. lis
patrons aud pupils are references. For cat
aloguo, copy OF Monthly, published by the
Students list OF rcfcrfnces, ETC.. apply 70 the
President, or Z. +. -. Clair, callas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
GEORGIA MlLITARYACADEMY


incorporated and governed by n Board of
trustees; fan. and experienced Corps of
Professors; location unsurpassed for beauty
ana hoaltbfuiuess; discipline equal TO that Of
the hes. schools i'm the country; new and
magu lhccui buildings, erected especially for
INC school; seven states represented. Degrees
conferred upon graduates. THE Fall Session
be 4ins October sth. For Catalogues etc, adj
dress the superintendent.
MAL. B. j. HTRGESS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
Important.

When you visit or leave New York
City save baggage, express or carriage
hire and stop az the Grand Union hotel,
opposite the Grand Central Depot. Six
hundred elegant rooms, fitted up at a
cost of Sl.OOO,OOO, reduced 10 81 and up
wards per day. European plan. Ele-
vator. Restaurant supplied with the
best. Horse-cars, stages and elevated
railroads 70 all depots. Families can
I've better for less money at tho Grand
Union hotel than In any other first-class
hotel In the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
THE STAUNTON FEMALE SEMINARY
STAINTnN. VA.

REN.JAM WILLIS, Principal.
This wcll-known Institution Is one of the
best In the south. Noted for It's excellent
corps of teachers, elegant and hcalthful Local
ton, nome influence and moral culture; best
iacilitios for Music and Art. Not sectarinn.
Terms moderate. Session opens first We'd
nesday In September. Apply for catalogue,
The principal will visit Texas the latter part
OF August and accompany those going to he
school. Correspondence with him viii deter
mine time and place of starting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
WANTED

NEANTED-A SMART hoy Va ,-,,,t,
at 81 Main street. '' Apply
w ANTED-TO RENT o77 i-7,..i.
nous. with or rooms. IA -c.lt mi, ~ A
T ,. g' I've. N 70 business. Address y "a
w ANTED-A MEDIUM SIZE ~ ~
~ either Han or Uiehold naly,. - AFE,
Bros. 'O'' "' sanger
M ANrED-A YOUNG MAN. SIT, 4 49,.
III Town, would ike the acquajntnr.dl..ht
HoVinIs l39y correspondence strictly corg
4ehtlai; object matrimony. Address NPii I.
Herald office. 'oSs d; H.,
NNANTED-A WHITE GIRL To ~, nv nv
W broWnWood; expenses paid a,,I ~
WAGES Applyat Flippen, Adoue 4 6S, I4I
w LADIES no 4, is- ~,
w pants, drawers, oycrallS ana ~ ~ Ne
now IS the time to secure good positio,,e n'ttSi
Ply between and o'clock. BLANt,I,3,;,. up,
* BLAKE. n t sS HIP
NJ ANIEb-TO PURCHASE 4 FTVt, ~
W siN-rOOm cottage, with yoDd low, - VIZ
ully respectable nelghborhood. Parties NH, ~
ing 10 sell on instullmcnts or easy Inn, WI
dress r." Herald Office Price NO, A. au-
coed $1,000 orSI 800. '' 10 ,sS eX-
gTANIED-TO SELL Two G00n 's5i,, ~
W ond-hand pianos zone Unlllrbt ~, 9Et-
Squarel ana two splendid organs; tb"so G ile
stiuihtntn guaranteed to be in gor5 @ N
WI, sen lot low prices and easy tprng WSt,;
immediately or address Wui4A. W lT,,,Cail
20, herald building, Main street. Daiist %
. 4 GENTS WANTED-IT WILLP4y NV.
- Intelligent man or woman wanting irnf
ll|Lie employment to write for iluStrai.
cu circulars ana Terms OF Agency for tho ci
ebrotad Missouri Steam Washer, which Ia,
reason OF u. great ntriHscmorit Is meptlng
with such phenomenal success J Vop',5
illn ana franklin avenue, StIouiS, Mo-