davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-21
special from the Crow Creek

A special from the Grow Greek
agency says a council was held Mon
day and several more signatures was
obtained. The commissioners left for
Lower Brule yesterday. The paper
VIII be left at Grow Greek to receive
all the signatures of those who wish
to sign. Nearly a hundred and fifty
friends of the bill are now actively at
work among their relations and friends
who are still hoIdidg out, and the COM
plete success of the commissioners
there is assured. There Is also every
rdason to believe that the commission
ers viii meet wife success at Lower
Brulc
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-21

Last Saturday morRing about 3 O'Clock
about ten masked men Went to the h.use
Of School superintendent T. G. Beck OF this
county, ten miles northwest of this place,
knocked at the door, and when the door
was opened. took Mr.. Beck by force from
the house and threw him down, choking
him and threatening him until he promised
to relInquish his right TO a timber claim he
was conIesting. after which the mob dis
persed- More Trouble is predicted as the
masked parry are all known
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-21

Rev. III. II. Cooper, Morning Sun,
Ia Your recent table of testimonies
from the officers of State prisons on
the relation of crime to the liquor
traffic Is the best thing In that line /
ever saw. Isuggest that It be pub
Eshed on cloth, in map-fOrm, that our
speakers may place 1t On exhibition.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-21

We would call the attention OF those who
think Of going to the state fair. TO the
Lincoln Steam Dye Works. This is the
largest dye works In the west and one which
has been built up by good work and reason
able prices. They clean and color dresses
sEaWls, cioalCs. gents clothing. etc Get
yOuE goods ready and take with you. or
send Tor price list once, 1105 o st
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-21

A tremendous rain storm at Sioux
Falls, Oak, during Saturday night
did much damage by flooding cellars
and washing away pavements. Crops
ia the vicinity were severely injured.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-21

Burglars broke into a Culbertson
saloon Sunday night. They gained en-
trance to the cellar and stole several
bottles of wine. They attempted to
cut the screen from the door, but were
discovered by Doc Scarf, who was
sIeepiI g in the saloon. He fired at the
burglars and thinks he hit one ofthem.
He ran out on the street and fired at
the second one but missed him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-21
A Big Blaze.

PoRTIAND, Sept 5-A fire today at Baker
City, Ore, destroyed one entire business
block The total loss VIII reach $3.50, o60.
The town had narrow escape from being
swami AWAY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-21
WIN RESIGN.

NEW YORK, Sept 1O-President Harris
of the Northern Pacific railroad says he
viii resign the presidency in favor of 4. F.
Ames but VIII remain as chairman Of the
board OF directors
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-21

Further encouraging developments
are being made in the working Of gold
mines in Michigan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-21

The Indians at Lower Bru1e agency,
Dakota, are about evenly divided on
the Sioux bill
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
Good Advice.

The Duo, sprightly weekly paper pub.
lished in this city by two young ladies. has
attained an enviable reputation for good
advice, plainly given, and without any
mincing or whipping about the bush. In
Thursdays issue occurs the following, in
the soundness and sensibleness of which
the young ladies' elders will concur. 1t
contains kernels of wisdom that it will
profit any young woman to observe:
1--WE want TO offer a bit of advice to
young girls. 1t is this, do not entertain
gentlemen friends on the street corners. II
your beau is afraid of your mother he has
a bad conscience. If you must be out in
the street, walk around, do not stand on
the corner. Above all, do not Finger on q
corner of j or of K street in the evening
it is impossible not to attract the attention
of passers-by, and laughter and talking
sounds so much louder on the street. The
roughs who make practice of assembling
on and X streets will pass remarks about
you, and it will not be long before they will
speak directly to you. That "a woman's
name is all she has, is true. Remember
it, girls, ana do not make yourselves con-
spicuous by lingering on the corner"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11


Sacramento, August 9-George II. Brown, ma
tive OF Rhode Island, 4S years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from the Y. NJ. l.
Hall, Seventh street, between X and L (undel
the auspices of Fair Oaks Post G. A. R., and
Sacramento Lodge, No. 50, A. o L. w, Sun
day, August 18th, at IL A. NJ
Sacramento, August 10-Henry Richter, native
of Germany, &C years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from odd Eel
lows Temple. corner Ninth aud X streets. to-
morrow Sunday afternoon at o'clock
In Pasadena, Cal, June 2s-Edna L., wife of I
b. *. Church, a native of Illinois, 80 years,
months, 10 days.
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral. which will take
place at the City Cemetery this morning at Il
oe,ock
Ashland, Or, August 9-Mrs. Maggie Moore
daughter OF Thomas and Ann CALI GAM q
native of Sacramento, . years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from the residence of her parents, cor
ner Fourth and @ streets. to morrow Sunday
afternr on at o'clock, thence to the Catholic
Church, Twelfth street, between ] and X
where funeral services will be held
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
DRUIDS AND RED MEN.
isiting Great sachems and Other Digni-
taries.

isiiing Great Sache ms and Other DIgni-
taries.
George w. LOWE, Noble Grand Arch,
and Henry A. Chase, Past Noble Grand
AIch, are in the city, and together with
John H. Knarston, Grand Secretary, and
Philip Rohibscher, Past Noble Grand
Arch, will go TO Placerville to visit the
Groves there. returning here to visit Union
Grove No. 6l, on Monday evening.
James G.. Smith, Past Great Sachem
George W. LOWE, Past Sachem, Metamora
Tribe, No. "a, Redwood City; Alexander
Mcpherson, Jr., Past Sachem, Manzanita
No. 4. San Francisco ]. w. Williams, NJ.
G. Winchell. James Blessington. Past Sa-
chems, Ssmoset Tribe, No. %, Vallejo; J.
c. Burr, Past Sschem, Massasoit Tribe, No.
So Los Angeles, and Henry A Chase, Past
GreatSachem, of San Francisco, were in the
city yesterday on their way home from the
Great Council at Chico.
The following are the Great Chiefs of the
Improved Order OF Red Men of California
for the present year:
James G.. Smith, of Samoset Tribe, No
%, Vallejo, Great Prophet
John J. Buckley, of Owosso Tribe, No.
80. Sacramento. Great Sachem.
Geo. II. Buck, of Metamora Tribe, No.
"a, Redwood City, Great Senior Sycamore.
j. p Counts. of Cosumnes Tribe No.
Ii, Sacramento, Great Junior Sycamore.
II. S. VIM, of Pocahontas Tribe, No.
IL, San Francisco, Great Chief of Records.
Adam Smith, of Manzanita Tribe, No.
4, San Francisco, Great Keeper of Wam-
pun.
Henry A. Chase, of Manzanita Tribe, No.
4, San Francisco, Great Sannap; ]. j.
Nagele, Of Red Jacket Tribe, No. %. Sacra-
mentc, Great Mishinewa; L. Osborne oil
Massasoit Tribe. No. SO, Los Angeles,
Great Guard of the Wigwam; A. E. Fay,
of Cohuilla Tribe, No. So, San Diego, Great
Guard of the Forest
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
The Mayor and Clear Water

EDS. RECORD UNION: As one of the au-
dience that listened attentiveiy to the re-
marks of Mayor Gegory at the last meet
ing of the Improvement Association | feel
assured that the Bee reporter msrepre-
senled their tenor. The Mayor at this
meeting disclaimed speaking for the Board
of Trustees, but informed the Association
that the various funds OF the city treasury
are in such depleted condition as to for
bid costly experiments for any purpose
whatever, and that approaching as he does
his responsibility TO the taxpayers, he
could not vote TO make them. infer I'D,
however, moi only from what he said but
also from my knowledge of the man him
self, that he would cheerfully vote for an
appropriation to determine whether the
city can be supplied with clear wholesome
water from wells, just as soon as it can be
shown that the taxpayers desire to have il
done, and when funds are availsble for
that purpose. Pro BoNo PuBLIco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
MASS MEETING.
The Republican Mass Meeting To Hight
captain Matlock.

The Republican Mass Meeting To Eight
Captain Matlock.
A grand mass meeting will be held to-
night in front of the Republican head
quarters on Fourth street at O'Clock. un-
der the auspices of the Hoosier Club. The
club has invited Captain J. T. Matlock, of
Red Buff, to be the chief speaker. He will
arrive here at 10 A. NJ. to-day, and be re-
ceiyed by committee of the club at the
depot. Captain Matlock is an eloquent.
witty, and in every respect entertaining
speaker. He was Captain in the war Of
the rebellion of one of the companies of
the Seyentieth Regiment of Indiana OIL
unteers, Benz. Harrison. Colonel. He
went through the war with General Harri-
son, and is familiar with his civic career
also. AT P. NJ. sharp the Army and Navy
League, DIR. J. r. Laine commanding, ac-
companied by brass band, will escort the
Hoosier Club from Fourth street to the
rooms of Captain Matlock, aud from there
escort the speaker to the stand. All Re-
publican organizations have been invited
10 unite in the movement. General A. L..
Hart, of the Hoosier Club, will preside at
the meeting. The Vice Presidents will be
the presiding officers OF the several Repub-
lican clubs. L. NJ. Lindley for the Veterans
of 1910, C. S. Houghton for the County
Club, w, Il. Ormsby for the Hat Brigade.
J. II. Keeling for the Harrison and Morton
| Glee Club, J. r. Laine for the Army and
Navy League. The Glee Club has detailed
| a double quartet of male voices 10 furnish
| vocal music during the evening
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
Police Court.

Judge Buckley had very little business
before him in the Police Court yesterday
morning, though as usual he had one of
those dissgreeable neighborhood quarrels
to settle Mrs. Peter Burns was charged
with disturbing the peace of her next-door
neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs. Bursides, and
after hearing the evidence Judge Buckley
concluded she was guilty. From her own
evidence it was clear that Mrs. Burns was
laborng under an impression that she was
being continually insulted and abused by
her neighbors and their children, and that
the fact existed only in her Imagination.
She had retaliated by hanging a dead
chicken on the fence separating their yards
and the offensive smelling fowl had re-
maiEed there until the Health Officer came
along and ordered it buried.
The cases of William Harragar,and John
Heart, charged with disturbing the peace,
were dismissed for want of prosecution.
Robert Hill and Tom Gaynor, charged with
being drunk, will be tried to-day.
The case of Henry Price, charged with
malicious mischief IN breaking up sew
ing machine belonging to All Hong, was
dismissed for want of prosecution.
Mrs. Crossley, charged by Kate Maechler
with petit larceny of demiiohn of black
berry Juice, was still too i'll to appear and
her case was continued until to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
PAPA AND MAMMA FOUND.
They Take the Little Walt and Promise
to Raise 1t Properly.

They Take the Little Walt and Promise
to Raise 1t Properly.
Yesterday morning young man ap-
peared at Chief Lees Office and announced
that he was the father of the infant found
in the vacant lot at Third and streets, on
Wednesday morning, by Arthur G. Harris.
He said that he was about to marry
the mother of the child, and that
they desired to take the little one and
care for it, as they ought to. He said he
had suffered intensely in his mind since
Wednesday, and wanted to do all in his
power to make reparation.
Chief Lee took him in his buggy and
they drove to the house where the baby
was and found it in the arms of Mr.. Harris,
who found it. He was kissing the child
and protesting against giving it up to Mr..
Neal, who had the permission of the Chief
to take the child and raise it, if he adopted it
regularly. Mr.. Harris at once turned the
baby over to its father, first requesting one
more kiss.
The father took the child tenderly in his
arms, and the Chief drove him to the
mother residence where he alighted and
went into the house with his offspring.
Chief Lee feels very much elated over
the outcome of what might have been a
horrible infanticide. The parties are the
same referred to in the RECORD UNION
yesterday morning as being suspected.
The baby will be named after Mr.. Harris.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
County Hospital Report.

DR.. G. A. White, Superintendent of the
County Hospital, makes the following re-
port for the month ending July Both
Number of patients in the hospital
July 1st, 146; admitted during the month,
81 born, l; died, 6; discharged, So; re-
naming August LIST, 155. Salaries, 81 2s1 10;
subsistence, S762; total, $2043 10. The
deaths were as follows John Horto, native
of New Jersey. IS years, chronic cystitis
Warren S. Roberts, native of Maine, "a
years. disease of the heart; A. J. Woods,
native of Canada, 40 years. consumption
Charles Logan, native of Pennsylvania, 43
years; John Colwell, native of Ohio, 43
years, consumption Matt Riley Foster
native of Arkansas, A years, hillary calcuti
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11

LATEST News Just received at A. c..
Shaw & Co.'S piano warerooms 1923 Eighth
| street, the wonderful German invention
the patent Brevete. This is the most mar
velous musical invention of the day. Call
! and see it, as no words can begin to de-
| scribe il
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
NOTICE TO RENTERS.

HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED THE
III fact that you may pay rent for your lifetime,
ana at the end what nave you to show for the
simply enriched your landlord.
We offer you proposition which enables you
to absolutely own your own home within thee
or four years.
After your first payment Is made you simply
to the payment of your home.
Highland Park Management will sell you lot
for from 500 to $3.50 or 9 complete home, con-
sisting of lot. 81 new house and well of pure
water that cannot be ezceiled, for $3.50 and up
ward, on monthly insta..ments.
WE t.FFF r. n STRAIGHT, HONEST,
BUSHES = PKOPst SEEKON, which will bear
the closest examination. Visit the various
tracts, and ALL the real estate dealers: ascer-
tain their most favorable terms for securing a
home, and convince youDself of the superiority
OF our terms over all others.
Our sales haze been phenomenal. We POSI-
lively limit these terms TO twenty-five lots,
after the sale of which your opportunity of taking
adYantag3of our most hbeTal offer will be lost
STREET CARS every fifteen minutes from 6
A. NJ. to % P.,M. Through fare, 8 cents; children
under Il years, of ago, ~ cents.
FREE SCHOOL guarsnte q OF the tract
within sinety days.
Call clius, and wa,will take pleasure in driv-
ing you out and showing you the property, and
give y III all intorrna5Ion regarding same.
ss- Tstla Gaaraa:eed Absolutely Perfect.
II. ID. MYERS, Manager.
3p Office. 327 street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
Te-morrow,s Ban Game.

The sixth league game Of the County
League will 6e played at Agricultural Park
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The
contesting mines will be the Young Atlas
and the Gus. Lavensons. Buckley, the
lively twirler, will do the pitching for the
Young Atlas. The positions are as follows
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
SHOE VALUES.

Ladies fine bright Dongola Kid Button Shoes;
price, So
Ladies' c Kid Low button or Newport Ties;
price, 81 So
Ladies extra fine Dongola Button Shoes, medium
square or round toes; price, So IS.
Ladies fine Kid Lace Oxford or low button, me-
dunn toe, So.
Ladies fine Kid Lowace Oxfords, scallop front.
back and top, So so.
Ladies extra fine French Kid Low Shoes made to
button tie. broad toe or round toe hand
made. So so
Misses fine Dongola Button Spring heel Shoes,
S. IS.
Misses Canvas Button Spring heel Shoes sizes II
to 2, 81 65.
Chd's Canvas Button Spring heel, sizes 8 to 1oH,
ST. IS.
Mems Canvas Lace Shoes, ST..
Mems Canvas Lace Shoes best quality, 81 IS.
Boys Canvas Lace Shoes, sizes to 6, ST.
Youths Canvas Lace Shoes, 1 to I3 Is cents.
Mems Lawn Tennis or Bicycle Shoes, low lace or
high hook, and close rubber bottoms
Boys Lawn Tennis or Bicycle Shoes rubber bot
toms, 81.
Ladies Lawn Tennis Low Shoes 81.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
New metropolitan Theater.

Salsbury's Troubadours did not appear
as expected last night. Early yesterday
dispatches were received by manager Hall
that the baggage ofth. company which. has
been doing the southern circuit had in
part miscarried and the company could not
appear without it. The troupe arrived
from San Francisco on the Oregon Express
last night and win present THE Hum
ming Bird at to-day's matinee and
Three of Kind " for this evenings en-
tertainment Tickets sold for last night.
are good for tonight or this afternoon or
the money paid for them viii be refunded.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11

New ARRIvAL.-The patent French Aris-
ton at Cooper's Mathushek piano agency
63l j.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
Tha nIce-Coldn Craze.

When the warm weather commenced an
enterprising individual started a milk
shake" stand at the corner of Eighth and
K streets and did rushing business.
People stood in line upon the sidewalk
waiting their turns to invest. Soon K
street was lined with single and double
barrel milk shake" stands, and they all
seemed to do good business. Ice-cold
cider" and '' icecold lemonade" were soon
added and temperance drinks of all kinds
could be had upon any of the business
streets. It has now spread to the residence
portion of the city, where the business is
in the hands of enterprising children. On
almost any street can be seen table with
a white cloth, on which there is a pail of
lemonade, presided over by a little boy or
girl, who cries out, in the regular street
fakir style: " Ice-cold lemonade-only
FIVE !" Here you are, for a five-ice-cold
lemonade" The youngters reap q good
harvest of nickels, and are breaking all
their neighbors, as they never let an ac-
ouaintance pass without putting up a
- fiVen
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
nlnnia opera House.

The James H. Wallick troupe is an
nounced to reappear at the Clunie Opera
House on Tuesday night next, in the
equestrian drama OF 1.-The Bandit King," p"
in which Mr.. Wallick will introduce his
famous setting horses Roam Charger, Bay
Raider, Texas, Arabian Jim and Calamity
lane. Special scenery and mechanical ef-
fects are carried by the company and used
in all its plays. Mr.. Wallick cannot claim
TO be an actor of much strength, but he
manages well and in training the horses he
has achieved eminent success.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11

PIANos.-H you want the best, buy the
Chickering. l.. X. Hammer, sole agent
No. 800 X street
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11

TENDERLoIN, spare ribs and fresh sausag,
to-day at Mohr & Yoerk's.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
IlIEIl-

BORN.
Near Perkins Station, August 9-Wi'e of Johi
Garrett, "a son.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
Outdoor Concert.

One of the outdoor concerts will be given
tomorrow evening, commencing at 7:3o, in
Capitol Park, by the First Artillery band, c.
A. Neale leader. Following will be the
programme:
l. March-"Western Boom" .Southwell.
9 overture-Tancredi Rossini
3. Waltz-"Sounds from Erin" &C. w. Bennett
4. Reverie-"The Wayside Chapel Intro
instrumental quartet and bells) J. d. Wilson.
5. May Pole eDance-"CharacterisLie ..Missud.
6. Piccolo Solo-"Skylark Polka" a"............C Cox.
z. Overture-"O, Fair Dove"
9. Medley selection-"Plantation Echoes
10. Gallop- Inferno"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
AnntIon sales of Short Horn Cattle.

Two important sales of thoroughbred
Short-hoin cattle will be made next week.
The first will be on Tuesday at Forest
Home, adjoining San Jose, when Killip g.
Co. by direction of Col Coleman Younger,
will sell the most noted Forest Home herd
of Short-horns, numbering about seventy
head of cattle of the choicest breeding. 1t
COMPRISES Kirklevingtons, Airdries. Thorn
dales, Lonans, Oxfords and other branches
Of ths Bates strain of the Short-horn fam
ily. The sale will commence at IL A. NJ.
The other sale will take place on Wednes-
day, at Baden Station, San Mateo county,
when Robert Ashburner will offer the cele-
brated Baden herd of Short-horns, num-
bering about fifty head of thoroughbred
cattle. At the same time there will be
offered fifty head of high-grade Durhams.
KILN & Co, auctioneers. Sale commences
4
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11

MANY useful articles are to De found OF
our and 10-cent counters IN bazaar' ms
floor. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11

PARTIES renting houses should read NO
tioe TO Renters in another column.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11

To-pAY, 5O-cent tea for 25 cents; 70 cent
tea for 30 cents; chemical olive soap, 20
hans in a box, 25 cents; London toilet soap,
z cents. long box. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11

READ our ad to-day, draw conclusions
and call round and see bargains in every
department at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11

a GREAT BARGAIE-WE HAVE FOR SALE
"A one Buffalo Pitts 40-inch Separator, 80.
inch cylinder; one No. 4 Ames engine nearly
new, OF 20 horsepower, straw burner; one cook
wagon, together with water tanks, derrick and
forks, and all appurtenalees belonging TO a frst.
class threshing outfit This must be sold, and
can be bought on easy terms All in good order
and ready to start up. Call on or address T. II +.
COOK d Co. Sacramento, Cal. my26tfdwtf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11

EoR sALE-FOUR LOTS, sOx16O FEET EACH.
l. north side of street. between Twentieth
and 1wenty-first; high grounds, good drainage,
good water, near street railroad the most de-
sirable location for a residence in the city Ap-
ply TO w. E. CHAARERLIN, at Bank of D. o.
Mills d Co. iyIA-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11
FOR SALR-TO LET.

4 OR sALE-THE FURNITURE ALL COM
I plete, suitable for a small family for house
k55ese5pingi also rooms TO let if desired Call at
O'Clock P. NJ. sr1o az .
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-11

EoR sALE-5O HEAD OF HORSES. MAxoN
" q ACkLEY. 81 Second St SacrameItn il6.ft
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-07-19
" AS glares the tiger on his foes,

As glares the tiger on his foes
Hemmed in by hunters spears and bows,
And, ere he bounds upon the ring,
Selects the object of his spring."
so disease, in myriad forms, fastens its fangs
upon the human race. Ladies who suffer from
distressing ailments peculiar to their sex, should
use DIR. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription. II is a
positive cure for the most complicated and OBJ
stinste cases Of leucorrhea, excessive flowing,
painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions,
prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back,
+" female weakness" anteversion, Fetroversion.
bearing down sensations, chronic congestion,
Inflammation aud liberation of the womb, in
fammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries,
accompanied with internal heat"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-07-19
Safe Only Retneen the Sheets.

Father returned from business)-WelI, has
Tommy met with any serious accident to-day ?
Mother-No; but (anxiously) it is full
hour vet before his bed time.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-07-19

"a $2 Washing Machine Free."-To Introduce
them we will give away Loo selEoperating wash
ing machines. No washboard or rubbing required.
II you want one send your name to The Monarch
laundry Works, 40 Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill.