davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

tunity to raise another "No Rent cry But this
will do little TO help his suffering countrymcn.
Had he delivered his advice, as he expressed it
the other day, in a proclaimed district. he would
most likely have been locked up With the
mixed notions of menu and tuum with which
his mind seems confused, tile marvel is that lie
has not spent half his life in prison. So far, Mr.
Hcaly is the only prominent man who has at
tempted to make political capital of the famine.
The Welsh farmers and Nonconformists are in d
state of great disgust about the presence of hus-
sars at the collection of tithes There has been
no drawing of swords or consumption of powder.
1t was quite sufficient to show that Lord Sails
bury was in earnest when he said that as he could
not pass his Tithcs bill he would at least that
the tithes should be collected. The farmers did
not believe it, They thought it would be suil-
cent TO stone the bailifs, or, on recent oc-
cason. to tar and feather them But the modern
Welsh martyr did not count upon the presence of
troops TO make him observe the law He has,
however. yielded to cOmpulson and shown that
when authority is upheld even the obstinate
Welshman obeys without resistance
On several occasions of late, Sir Charles Dixie
has shown himself as endeavOrng to ride back
into publc favor upon the tide of some popular
movement. lie Las declared this week for the
eicht-hours agitation. lie considers the coa-mn-
ing industry favorable field for experimental
legislation in this matter. Sir Charles Dixie is In
conflict with Mr. John Morley, who considers
the cicbt-hours movement should be matter
for trade arrangement among the employers and
EMPLOYEES, and not for legislation. In Australia
the eiCht-hours movement prevails everywhere,
but il rests on general consensus of opinion
or on the rules of the trades unions, and Is not
the result of statutory obligation.
Great dissatisfaction prevails with regard to
the results of the autumn naval manoeuvrcs. If
they have established anything it is that the
navy is i'll ll-proyidcd with cruisers to reconnoite
for the enemy Admiral Sir George Tryon's fleet
was wholly insufficient 10 defend the British
coasts and at the same time TO protect the SHIP
ming on the high seas. II would require 300
steamers TO land even a small invading force.
but twenty fast cruisers could paralyze commerce
and thereby starve Ine nation in war time. II IS
expected that the Government will next s'sslch
propose to increase the number Of fast cruiser3
Last week Mr. Willard indulged in the daring
experiment OF inviting many clergy ana ministers
to witness the performance of judah. ihIS
ycel, he has produced The Deacon" the motive
Of which is an appeal to the Disscnters in lavor
Of the theatre Mr.. Wizards performance Ct
q" The Deacon was excellent in every respect.
Although the play itself is little thin, IL mas d
GOOD dialogue, and may he regarded as one oi
the best attractions of the day.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
D,y,cr m-yrs cRowryG orr OF 4 FLOOD.

Chicago. Aug 3O.-A dispatch from Eau Claire.
Wis. SAYS: Papers have been prepared IN the first
Of the big suits for damage 10 property by the great
Chippewa River Hood Of six years ago. alleged to have
bceu caused by negligent management and faulty con
,tr1lctton Of dams As the statutory limitation cA-
plfes In few days. the papers in all the suits VIII be
served at once. The first two actions are those Of
M IT, Early against Frederick WcycrlanScr and Others
I'm tho Chpucwa Comfy Circuit Court for damages IN
tho sum OF $4,000. aud a. ID: Chappcll aEaist
fnr Eau Claire County. for $4,000 dainaEe,. INC
acrrratc Of damages Claimed IN suits already III INC
hands of the lawyers Is nearly ha,f "A milion'
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
,RRFSTED FOR STEALING GOLD WATCHES.

Boston, Aug. 80 CSpcciaD.-James Smith. who says
no lives I'm Fitchburg and Albert Barr who says he
(, employed on a cattle steamer. were arrested last
night at the North End. The men had five valuable
gold watches in their possession. all evidently stolen
In the pocket OF one Of the men was found note
which proposed that he come to Fltchburg and rob
Mr. sawyer's store and then 20 to New-iork The
note was signed Captain Reandy. second note was
found which, said that the police were en- To them aud
that the up
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
SrtT AGAINST THE STATE or ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Aug 80 (spcciat-Jcan faptis'e M""rioc
de Osetlosquc OF Paris France has brought suit against
Tho stoto NJ Indiana b. enforce payment Of 10000
,or,I, ~ Londs Of the issue Of 1882 and interest
thereon The suit IL directed against Auditor carr
and Treasurer Lcmckc. who have refused To pay on
the bond, unless directed To do so by the court Iae
hnnds In controversy are the per cents issued u
~ ,,r,,,s mo state debt In accordance with the act
of IId7 80 far as know there arc now about Si4ooo
M thc bond, outstanding.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
Tile DESTLTrTTON " OKLAHOMA.

oklahoma CITY, Inh. r., Aug 3o.-Captain Burlatk
who was detailed by the war Department to examine
into alleged dcStitutop existing in this country, has
sent In his report. After making thorough nvesti
CATION he found few cases OF actual destnch, ana
great many who would he greatly benefited by being
furnished work at a reasonable compensation. lie
rccommcuds that actual cases 81 dcstuon lie relieved
hv The Issuance OF food clothing and that the balance
of the money be spent In bullding oads ana DrIuecs
lie rspccialv request, that some method be adopted
Whereby seed wheat can b. furnished
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
Az ABANDONED WRECK AT SEA.

Gloucester. Mass. Aug. 3o.-Captain S"ely' OF t'c
schooner Hustler. from Grand Banks. reports on
August 90 in latitude A. longitude 6s fell IN Win
and boarded the British schooner Edmund OF Amherst
y 8 lumber laden. waterloggcd and abandoned Gap
tain Scely took OH the sails and rigging ana Sc, nre
the wreck but IL would not burn. The Wr%k -
nsnrerons obstruction to navigation. Nothing Is
known OF the crew.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
UDrcErD Oy TIE DELAWARE COAST.

Milford Del. Aug 3O.-Thc schooner Susie Derlck
con * sunk abont five miles southwest OF sauGhterS
reach. She Is loaded with cargo Of raw hides Tor
". I. simpson & CO.. Of Milford The vessel Is lying
n anecn feet Of water just abreast of Hog Island sic
vas in command of Captain Charles warren a.lu % VII
,rv tn noat her. Thc came ashore ~ their oon~
THE cargo was valued at $4,000, ana Is to'a' ios'
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
nrc rR,GRIr RLRE ~ NORTH DAKOTA.

Minneapolis Aug. 30" The journals Dickinson,
" D., dispatch says: "a widespread and destructive
uralrje fire ravagcd hudreds of thousands Of acres
along the Little Missouri River two three days ago.
about forty miles from the main line OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad The great range OF the II. I. Cattle
Company swept clear. The fire was put out by
means Of horses which killed for the purpose OF
using them as dacs TO extinguish the flames. The
borSes were split up the back and their carcasses
dragged over the country by long ropes. Twelve
hundred head OF horses were stampeded 10 the four
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
4 cHrLD's MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.

Manchester. n. H., Aug. 3O-earah Micaud, elgif
years Old who was brought to this city from Granite
,ilie II L. bv her father TO le educated In "a convent
d,anpeorrd on Thursday. Her father left her In the
morning without his customary kiss. and after g"cv
ip, over the oversight the child left the house ana
has NOT since been seem II Is Thought she HAS
drowned herself.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
wuo THREW HIN D0Wy THE srEPSf

Dlcdrich Meyer. German wa'Ier' was iouhu sense
las in the alley adjoining D. H. Mosts bdglng house,
50 ,,o Chrvstlc-st early yesterday. His skull was
fractured. The. police sent him to the Gouvc?neur
HOSPITAL where he was believed to be dying II was
thought that he had been flung down the front steps
- thc lodging house and dragged into the alley By
,bro,vn ", assaIlants. Detectives busy making
innnIr,es about the lodging house yesterday Meyer
was not able to talk and IL feared that he would
die without telling who hurt him.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
FIRING on 4 PASSING TRAIN.

Kansas City, Aug. 3o-Thc Santa Fe passenger
train which arrived here at o 30 p. m. was fired
nnon when about twenty miles west OF this city,
rho marksmen were hidden in the high grass some
distance from the railway track. and could be located
only by the pus Of smoke from tner 1nS onc
nj, by the flying bullets, but rhe passengers were
badly frightened.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
TWO LIVES LOST BY A YACHT CAPSIZING.

Gloucester Mass. Aug. 30.-A small yacht owned
by J. H. Hail. of Cambrdgeport, who is spending the
summer at Annlsquam, capszed today in Ipswich
Bay Haywood Hall. aged seventeen, nephew OF
the owner and ". II. seymour aged twenty y-one OF.
IIolyoke, Mass, were drowned. J0hQ Ammee, ot
CembridgcpOrt another Of the party. was found by
a Yacht floating on the water and was brought ashore
and IA el
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
WHITE CAPS ~ MAINE

Dancor Me- Aug. 3o.--One hundred men wearing
1he caps and masks called at the house OF Dahel'
Woodman in Irvngton at midnight on ihaisuN' a'u
49, ,,, rcfuscd admittance demolished The door
IA entered the house. and made thorough but
mu,cceS. a, mi search for Woodman. They had made
arrangements to tar and feather MN ior "neoea'i"s
and other offences.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
All THE EXTRA TRIPS TO DAY.

~, .,, .r,,oI IN Long Branch and Coney Island
today al the extra trips will be made by the beats Oh
the Iron steamboat Company the steamers Starting
untown from West Twenty third ST. ~ h anu uI",
town from Pier new No l. North River n'V" .one
tho Long Branch route TO the ocean fi0' Will w "''
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
TIE ESTATE OF JOIN PEW.

Elouccster. Mass, Aug 80 fSpeciaD-Sylvanus
Smith W. H. Jordan and George II. Perkins. appointed
Lv the Probate Court to appraisc the estate OF the
late John Pew, have completed their duties and give
tic following the result Of their valuation: keal
c,,c slo3 900: personal sl4s s5l OG; total, $25l,
s5l OG,
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
THE DEATH OF BARRUNDIA.

La Iibertad, Aug. 30. via Galvcston'-Ihc faHhc
Mail steamer Acapulco. which arrived at tins por'
today brings the news that General Barundia' WI?
was passenger on the vessel from Acapulco, was shot
in his stateroom by Government officers at san jose
Guatemala.
Upon the arrival Of the steamer at that port 'o
oubor,ties demanded the surrender Of Barrlndia rs
AN enemy of the country. IL Is reported that Captain
pits acting upon instructions from the american
Minister who said the officials had the Iight To such
proceedings allowed them 10 act They went abodih
and attempted 10 arrest Barr1india, who -e'I,teh'
whercupon they fired several shotS ana ne ieh uci.
washington Aug 3O.-Aotng Secretary Wharton
has received cable dispatch from Minister Miner
dated san Jose Aug 30. confirming the reported
killing of General Jose Maria Bar1undia on the steamer
Acapulco. while resisting arrest
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
SpRJOy-S RrSrLTS OF A CLERKS ERROR

jefferson City. No, Aug. 3O.-A discovery has been
made by the state Attorney General that by clerical
error the part of the enrolling clerk OF the last
senate the entire chapter on fees OF the Revised
Statutes of 19sO Is void.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
v,prryG THE WRECK or THE WEYBoSSET

noston. Mass Aug. 30.-Thc Lighthouse boara n''s 4
p,accd a black and red buoy on the wreck oi Ono 'lo
schooner wcybo,set, on the broken part oi roi'o'H
Rim. The buoy Is in four fathoms OF water a'ou'
seventy live yards southwest OF bv S ~ The wRstling
course To the nOrthward Of the llhS VIII" '''0 o
and hoII bnoys will clear the wreck
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
PIT OpyrRrrrT0yS on TIE TRACK.

Lowell, Mass. Aug. 3o.-Laurcncc Bratton. an
escaped inmate OF the Catholic Protectory, New York
city arrested here today for placing distractions
on the Boston and Lowell Railroad tracks. lie acknow
edged his guilt
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
MAS IN TWENTY BATTLES or THE CIVIL " AM

CARLYLE ILL.,, Aug. 3o.-Capain f. IL "cop'I' 'so'
- N,,od hcrc today lie was engaged in twenty
,att,os durInr the late war. lie was wounded by
homh AT the battle Of the wilderness, while comma.
inc a company Of Maine veteran VOluhtccIrs iii'
wound developed lhto paia9 ai'' '""''"o -
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
THE RHINE OVER ITS BANKS.
MANY PERSONS DRowNED-vILLAGEs FLOODED
HEAVY RAINS ~ SWITZERLAND.

HEAVY RAINS IL SWITZERLAND.
Vienna Aug 3O.-The Rhine has overh0"cu ~,
banhs In tiie Vorarbcrs district. The Villages oi
,tb,cb uohen.Fms lloechst Lustnau and Fu",sach
are flooded Bridges have been swept away and
many persons have been drowned.
ncrne Aug 3o.-Thc heavy rains continue Ia
svI,zerIapd causing floods IN the rivers. Many
bridges have been carried away P"'t1i '"'"'i"n'
80, ,-,,,, tho Canton Of Gr.sotis has been cut Oh
Ia, tlc high water, and communication bctwcc,
v9rous places In the Arberg mountains mas stopped
I'm 81 t.Othard Pass.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
AUGUST 81, 9O.-TWENTY-TWO PAGES.

open is not yet decided and the excursion is so good
The boats run direct TO the iron piers at the Island
and the fine steamers doing this work run 80 often
that the travel is nicely accommodated during The
entire day and evening.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
rrNY's SUPPRESSION OF IRREDENrI'fS.

vicuna Aug 3O.-Thc "Frcmdcnblatt' publishes an
n,tcI. dav concentrating th: italian Government
pon thc measures IL has adopted for the supprc>so"
NJ the IrrcdcniI,ts and declares that tiey VIII nav
most favorable effect upon the relations Det"co"
Austria ard Italy.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

LIVES LOST BY THE COLLAPSE OF 'hLlNn' .
ucrIip Aug 3O.-Thc cellar Of a brewery IN Sto'tt
it, soxonv IN which number OF men were at
ror collapsed 10 day. buSlng sixteen Of TIC wormcn.
w. tScsr even were killed and the rest were severely
ingt
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
TIE KING OF PORTUGAL ILL.

Lisbon Aug. Boxing Charles Of PoriuS"i J., SUIT
, tnn, a., attach of fever ths rcsult of chill lie
/, recovering.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-30
Jefferson.

About all the young married ladies
Of Jefferson enjoyed picnic at Lake
Mills yesterday.
The doctors report several cases of
the grippe" in this vicinity again.
The parties reported all had an attack
last winter.
Henry Gebhardt has great cucum-
Der patch. One from his patch, which
he brought to The Banner Office, meas
ured II inches.
John j. Spangler, last Sunday, was
taken with wandering of the mind.
He was taken care Of by friends and is
now improving.
Died, at the residence of her father,
Henry Koss, one mile south of this city, !,
on Saturday, July 19, Miss Emma Koss,
of dropsy add heart disease, aged 24
years and months
The following are the transfers of real
estate for the week ending July 19, 1890:
Ms. and W. S. Greene to Fred Wendt,
the e part of lot l, blk 4, village of Mil
ford, for $75.
Franciska Luck to John F. Wilke, lot
3, blk 4, and WI lot 5, blk 3, Heber
Smiths add to Watertown, for $475.
Friebert Seifeldt to A. C. Wehner, 81
lot 3, and 81, WI, lot 2, blk SS, c. B. &
CO. plat to Watertown, for $3.50.
Reinhard Klaech to Cordes & Ter
brueggen, lots 7, 8, and 10, and 81 lots
and 6, blk 6, Pritchard's LIST add to
WatertoWn, for $5O0.-Bdn,aer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-30
reported as follows.

The Milwaukee W heat mark ct yes--
terday was weak and about &c lower,
closing at 903c for No. 2 spring, cash or
September, and 90ac August. Flour
was firm at Mondays advance. Barley
closed at SEC, rye at SEC, corn at 45c and
oats at 36c. Hogs were SC higher, aang-
ing at $3'75@390.
1t is said that twenty drops of car
bolic acid evaporated from shovel will
Danish the flies from room quicker
than all the sticky fy-paper in exist
ence. A small piece of gum camphor
held over lamp till it is consumed
will also do the work well.
There are now in this state 3,104
insane, of which number /, ,702 are males
and ,4O4 females. The state now has
three state hospitals and twenty county
asylums. In the asylum in this county
there are now ninety six inmates
"A report having been circulated.
that the order of the Sons of Hermann
is not III prosperous condition, Grand
Secretary Lau denies it In a. communi-
cation.
The Oshkosh Times locates Buenoss
Ayres in Brazil The Times is an earnest.
opponent of compulsory education.
The Chicago & Northwestern COM
pany paid the judgment of $4,000 to,
Charlie Heddles, of GAINESVILLE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-30
Horizon Marsh.

The great Horizon marsh, which has
been the hunting grounds of thousands
of sportsmen, is TO be the subject of
great lazy suit in the United States
court.
The suits, three in number, are
brought to foreclose as many mort
cages. The bills set forth, at great
length, that three years ago w. H. Scan
lon, of Burnett Junction, and J. S. Ran
ney, of Chicago, bought the marsh,
which has about $4,000 acres in it, with
the intention of draining it and making
it a great hay farm. At the time they
borrowed $4,000 from the Lombard
Investment company, of Chicago, CIV
ing mortgage on the property. Later,
it is alleged, Mr.. Scanlon gave three
more mortgages on the place, one to
the Five-Cent Savings bank, of Kansas
City, one to L. G. Lane, of California,
and one to John Knowles, Of Chicago.
Then, it is averred, they sold the
property, and the mortgages are try
ing to recover the money alleged to
have been loaned. The Horizon Shoot
ing club, of which W. A. Van Brunt, of
Horizon, is president, is made defend
ant in the suit. Each MORTGAGE makes
the others defendants, and a compli-
Gated legal fight is expected.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-30
Lake Mills.

George HI. Bishop has sold lot on
Madison street to George Tilden, of
Milford, who will have house built
thereon. He will make his home here
VIM. Phillips has kindly donated the
use of the grounds opposite his house
to the tennis club recently organized
here and they are being fitted up for
that purpose.
Paul Vandreeike, of Milford, has
been engaged as principal of the Mil
ford school for the coming year, F.
Hyer, the former principal, having
withdrawn hisapplication. Miss Mabel
ingalls, will have charge of the primary
department of the school.
The following young ladies': Misses
Maud Hilliker, Mabel Anderson, Mary
and Carrie Harvey, Allie Lusk, Jennie
Wyman, Sarah Hoyt and Laura Crump,
gave grand concert at the Methodist
church last Friday evening, to large
audience. The proceeds were for the
Epworth league of the Methodist
church.
The chief engineer of the Chicago &
Northwestern railway and one of his
assistants were in town yesterday and
looked over route for a line of rail
road to run directly through the vii
lage. They were greatly pleased with
the route which was shown them by
the committee recently appointed to
meet them.-Ledder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-30
Death of Brother Vincent.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 24.-The fam
GUS Notre Dame is in mourning over
the death of one of its loved and oldest
brothers, Brother Vincent, who died
last night at the advanced age of a.
Brother Vincent was one of the four
companions who came to the spot, once
wilderness, where the celebrated
University of Notre Dame now stands,
with its founder, the Very Rev. Father
Sorin, in 1842. Of the others Brother
Justin and Brother Lawrence died
years ago, while Brother Xavier alone
is left to mourn with the venerable
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-30

is reported, is confident of securing at
least two delegates from this county. 1t
looks now as if the coming convention
would he as exciting one as any of it's
predecessors, and the saloons are al
ready preparing to entertain the dele
gates for several days.
During the last week officers from
here, aided by Chicago detectives, were
close on the track of E. G. Cook, of the
defunct Juneau and Hartford banks,
and were in La Porte, Ind, only few
hours after he had left that place. It
is stated that the receiver of the Park
criminal proceedings against him,
charge being forgery, he having forged
the names of cashiers Leak and Rich
ardson on notes for $4,000 and $6 600
respectively, held by the Chicago
banks w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-30
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

John Doe-"Are you carrying =
mortgage On your house?" Richard
Roe-"Yes; and, strange to say, Pm
carrying it because can't lift it"-Bos-
ton Transcript
--Judge-''Y are accused of shoot
ing Chinaman. Have you any thing to
say in your defense?" Prisoner-''Yonr
honor, it was an unfortunate accident.
NY revolver went off at tangent -.
West Shore --.e.
-"Sweet maid," said he,
81 ask of thee
To fly to fly, to fly with me."'
Young feller." said she,
"Now don't you be
Too fly, too fly too fly with me-"
-Terre Haute Express.
Mrs B.-"John, l heard your club
meeting last night was regular bao-
chanalian affair" Mr.. B.-'We did
nothing but smoke cigars, my dear. Yon
misunderstood the word. They meant
tobaccon allan affair. You should lis
ten closer to what is told you. Light
injured Innocence.-Police magiS-
trate Ito tough-looking customer)-"If
you d.d not steal this watch, as you
claim. how does it happen you were
found with it hidden in your bootleg?"
Prisoner (haughtily) where
always carry my watch, your honorr-
Chicago Tribune.
Mistress (appealingly)-"Both GO
ing? What is the matter?" Fair serv-
itor, No 1-"Yes'm. Please'm the pt-
anny's in that bad tune that me young.
man refuses to sing note" Fair serv~
itor No. 2-s'An' the curtains in me-
room is blue, which never goes welA
with me complexion.
Miss Urbis-" "Can you tell me-
where 1 can get some crocuses?" Farm
er's boy-''Well, mum, if yer good ane
spry, you kin catch some down in tho
swamp yoHder." Miss Urbis-'Catchz
some! Why. what do you mean?'' Farm
er's boy-"Bullfrogsr' Miss Urbis-"T
didn't ask for bullfrogsr' Farmers boy
You didn't. eh? Well, if bullfrogs
amt croakcusses, / miss my guessr''--
Lawrence American.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-30
WaterlOO.

Married, at the Catholic church,
Wednesday morning, July %, by Rev.
HI. Dreis. VIM. Reynolds, of the town
of Portland, and Miss Monaghan, of the
town of Waterloo.
John Helmes took the afternoon
train west Tuesday, bound for Pipe
stone Springs, Mont, where he will
remain about four weeks. While there
he expects to invest in some mining
property.
Some three months ago, two men
named Showalter and Nellerman came
to the village and opened branch Of
fee for the sale of Singer sewing ma
chimes. They sold quite a number of
machines, taking notes where cash
could not be paid. During their stay
they stopped at VIM. Schmidt's board
ing house, and at the time of their sud-
den departure the latter part of last
week, were indebted to Mr.. Schmidt
nearly $50 for board. Each request for
a settlement of the bill was met by the
statement that they were unable to get
their notes cashed. Soon after it was
known that they had left, Deputy Sher-
iH Clayton was sent after them, on
warrant sworn out by their creditor;
the officer kept up the reputation of
our police officers for catching crimi-
nals-he returned without the swim
dlers.-JO1trn0L.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-30

No one doubts that the
Kabo corset lasts { year
without breaking or kinking
or shifting a bone," because
the store refunds the money
in case OF a single item of
failure in these respects.
And no one doubts that
the Kabo answers its purpose
and suits the wearer, because,
if it don't, the store refunds
the money on call within a
week or two or three.
1t is the unbreakable cor
set, the Kabo. 1t is the
un-wear-out-able corset, the
Kabo. 1t is the corset that
suits, the Kabo.
The only question is: Do
you want the Kabo kind of
a corset2
There's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
CHICAGO CORSET Co.. Chicago and New York.