davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-12-09
West TOpSham.

Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor Corliss of Lyndon
vile are visiting Mrs. Corliss' parents, G.
X. Church and wife.
Hiram Wood, who was stricken with
| paralysis about two weeks ago, died yeSter-
day morning
| School commenced Monday with Mr..
sleeper OF SWdntOn as teacher.
Mrs. Mary Hight has gone to Montpelier
to reside for the present. Her sons Chester
and Luther accompany her and will attend
school at the Seminary. Miss Laila Harvey
has also gone to Montpelier to school and
will be member of Mrs. Nights family
during the time. We regret to lose Mrs.
Hight from the community and hope the
change will not be permanent one.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hight have moved
into the house just vacated by his mother
and will carry on the farm the coming
year.
q. Nj. Tubb of Hardwick, who is selling
Smiths proprietary medicines, was in
town over the Sabbath.
John McCarty of Lyndonville is stopping
at the Campbell House for few weeks.
No services last Sabbath except Sabbath
school in the vestry and prayer meeting in
the evening.
Sociable was held with Mrs. H. l.. Wat
son last Tuesday evening.
Wallace Campbell has purchasd a team
OF Z. f. Smith which includes thtee horses,
wagon sled and harness and with his two
brothers, Alex and Wilmot has commenced
work numbering on the mountain.
Miss Lavina Marsh died at Waits River
last week. The remains were brought here
for interment last Sabbath. Miss Marsh
had an attack of la grippe last winter and
never recovered frem the effects of it, hav-
ing been insane the greater part of the time.
She was the last of the four brothers and
sisters, all single, who have always lived in
this town.
Deferred Items.1
w. G. Curtis of Boston spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his father N. b. Curtis, returning
the following day.
Erwin Harvey was home from Burllng--
ton over Thanksgiving day.
Miss Emma Page, now one of the teach
ers at Green Mountain Seminary, Water
bury, spent her vacation with her aunt,
Miss Emily Ford.
Ralph Newton and Arthur White also
Miss Grace Tillottson of Montpelier Semin-
airy are at home for vacation, all will re-
turn for the winter term.
Sheriff G. F. Smith is at Chelsea this
week accompanied by Ray Smith who is
visiting his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. M. Collins.
Rev. j. L. BaXendale preached an excel
lent sermon last Sabbath on Christmas
giving. dwelling at length on the New
Testament standard and method of giving,
his text was I'd Cor vii 3.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-12-09
Post Mills,

Harry Eva has returned from Boston and
accepted position in the new store at Cop
perfield.
Geo, Knight has resumed his former
position at the factory.
Mrs. M. A. Chubb has returned from Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Hale of Haverhill, Mass, is at the
home of E. N. Heaton.
A very enjoyable campfire was held at
Mr.. G. w. Warren's ON the evening of the
3Oth. A large number were in attendance,
the double house being opened to the guests.
A genuine New England supper was served
BIZ the hostess. The next camp fire will be
held on the evening of the 18th at G A. r.
Hall. A general invitation is extended.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-12-09
Union Village.

II. NJ. Martin and wife have returned
from their Western trip with glowing ac-
counts of the beautiful western country.
Prof w. E. Sargent and bride from
Rhode Island will spend Christmas with
his father, w. Ii. Sargent
The Ladies Aid Society met with Misses
frankie and Nellie Lord, Wednesday af-
ternoOn, Nov. Both. 1t was announced
that there will be a Sabbath school concert
at the M. E. church, Sabbath evening.
Dec. 25th.
Miss Virginia Forrest of New Haven.
Conn, will spend Christmas with her
parents
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-12-09
South EairIaa.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Morrison of Lyndon
vile visited FL. D. Moore and family last
week.
Mrs. w. P. Garfield has returned from
Massachusetts.
Will Smith is working for E. W. Pierce.
Louis Blake was called home to Stanford
by the sickness of his mother.
Everett and Carroll Bragg are attending
school in the Bow district
4. W. Pierce began moving his saw mill
to Newbury last week.
Charles Cook is home from Newbury.
The wild animal which was seen some
time ago near the saw mill turned out to be
an ordinary sized cat of the coon species.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-12-09
East COfinth.

All those who are interested in having a
lyceum the coming winter are requested to
meet in School House Hall Tuesday eve
ming, Oct. ID, to elect necessary officers.
Miss May Burgess teaching at the -Four
Corners. -
Harry L. Prescott who has been in Man
chester for the past few months, is at home.
b. t. Holland is boarding with E. B.
COrliss.
Born in Topsham, Dec. 9Th, daughter tc
Mr.. and Mrs. o. n. Bedelle, also Dec. 7th, a
son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Smith.
The sociable in the church vestry Friday
evening was well attended The next one
viii, be Friday evening, Dec. IL, supper
served from 8 to s as before.
Our village school opened Monday with
rs scholars and w. r. Rowland as teacher
A. ID. Emerson, who has been work ing in
LacOnia has returned.
TapIry's Dread Winner outwears all
other shoes
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-12-09
GrOtOn.

John Orr was taken to BrattleborO asylum
last week.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Cof-
frin gave them a party last week which
was pleasant occasion.
Alec Welch has gone to Boston with a
load of horses.
| The democrats of this town painted the
town red last week, huge bon fires were
burned in different parts of the village.
Hall q Cochran's store and Frank Clarks
block were brilliantly Illuminated and also
many private residences and a torch light
procession passed up Main street and down
Railroad street, cheered by their friends.
| Oscar Hatch has sold a part of his farm
to a Barre firm for granite purposes.
George Mandigo is moving into l. N.
Ricker's boarding house.
Carl Welch haze returned from the Kelley
cure looking well and happy.
Rev. w. N. Roberts spent last week with
friends in Chelsea.
George Scott is at the Kelley institute.
Grin Crown has sold all his hay and
stock and will close his residence for the
present.
The late residence of B. F. Morrison is
now occupied by [. N Ricker's lumbermen.
Mrs Jane Green of Franklin, n. H.. is
visiting her parents here.
Judge |. n. Halls son-in law, S. n. Whit
ney, has returned to San Francisco, Gals
after stay of one week. His wife and son
will remain here part of the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones have taken a
girl boarder weighing IL lbs.
Mrs. Charlie Corruth is recovering from a
severe illness.
Mrs Jane Burk is married to Mr., Bach
of St. JOhnsbury. The wedding was quite
a brilliant affair, several from this town
were present.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-12-09
West NeWbury.

The next meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society will be held at the home
of Mrs. James Minard Wednesday after
noon, Dec. 14th. Ladies all cordially in
vited to attend.
Mrs. ). s. TUCKER, President.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-12-09
Running. Itching. Torturjpg .

Eczema and every species of skin disease cured by Dr.
David Kennedys Favorte Remedy, made at Rondout,
Y 1t repairs the disordered conditions in all the
vital organs, enabling them expa the germs of dis
ease from the blood, and make blood that is pure and
rich for the building up Of the various tissues Of the
hodv
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-12-09
Married.

At the NJ. f. Parsonage in Peacham, Nov.
IN. bv Rev. &. w. Morse, Mr.. J. Z. Water
man and Mrs. ) L. McLacklin, both Of
Peacham.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-12-09

NO OTHER Sarsaparilla can produce
AZ from actual cures such wonderful
statements of relief to human suffering as
HOODS Sarsaparilla
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-12-09

9 SATISFACTION is guaranteed to every
~ consumer of HOODS Sarsaparilla.
One hundred doses in every bottle. No
other does this.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-13
TAs PAlLoao?asR.s STONE.
Various Descriptions Given OF IL BY the
Old-Zinn" AlchOmtsts.

Old-Tim" Alchsmists-
The composition OF the philosophers
stone" was the prime problem of med
icval alchemy, says the st. Louis Re-
public, and, although many practition-
ers of the "hoiy art" declared that they
had discovered the ingredients neccs-
sary to its production, nothing is now
certainly known in regard to the coE-
position of this ''secrct of secrets" BY
way OF explanation it may be well to
mention that the philosophers stone"
was substance which the ancient
alchemists thought would change all
baser metals to pure gold. Legendary
history says that Noah took the true
and original philosophers stone" with
him in the ark, and that he shdaged it
up in the center of the great boat, that ell
OF the living creatures gathered therein
might be lighted by its presence"
From the time the philosophers, al
chemists, ETC., began to make their eel
ebratcd experiments there was hot
controversy as to whether the "stone"
had a corporal or merely an ethereal ex-
i"tcncc. One adept declared that it
was composed simply of common mer-
curyi another maintained that it was
not q stone at nll, but that it was at
one and the same time mineral, veg
etable and animal mutter, ''quccrlv
blended the three together" third, not
to be outdono by his brother alchcn-
lists, declared that the stone was q min,
eral firc-coutinual, equal and non
cooperating. AS to the color OF tho
philo sophical matter, there was the
usual diversity of opinion. Floris, in
La Tourhc dos Philo,ophes, ...ys that
it was black; to Zcnon it WI" red; to
Rosinus it was white on IL, sur 80 and
rcd inside. Others wcrc not w; ting to
declare that it had ''all the Colors of
the rainbow, besides several I'M "cmedi-
ntc colors not yet named" DIR. brewer,
in his famous Dictionary of Phrase and
Fable says: sit was, in fast, q red
powder,or amalgam. to drive of the i'm
puritics of tie hascr metals The
doctor has the support of NIoricnus,
who says it was rcd and soft tn the
touch; but Raymond Lulli declare.
that it was ''harder than the diamond
or sapphire"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-13
TWO GRAFT DOGS,

ono visited " Ihysic:Ia MI tho Other
!faa cd tn % canned.
Two dog stories have been put into
circulation by the Boston Transcript.
The first one is told of q very beautiful
hound that once belonged to the queen,
but was banishod from the royal ken
nels because of his puEnacious dispoai-
ton. An American who happened to
be in London at the time venturcd to
buy him on the possibi ity that in 4 new
country and among new surrou ndings
he might reform.
But OH the second day after his ar
rival he proved the futility of this hope
by engaging in II life and death struggle
that left him in such q pitiaoIe pli;rht he
was at once taken by his master to sec
the family phy3I3ian. This was the be-
ginning of series of visits that went
on more or less regularly for two years.
AT the end OF that time the physician
was awakened one night by most pit
eous bowling on his front piazza. Going
down to investigate, he found the
hound shivering on the mat. The iu-
slant that the door was opened, how
ever, he pushed strongly in, and, march
ing through the house, halted in the
consulting room.
The amazed physician fastened to
light the gas, and then the sar&cious
aniraal, slowly raising his head, showed
where his neck had been brutaliy torn
in three places.
The physicians response to this mute
appeal was prompt. In few minutes
he had dressed tho wounds and taken
several stitches. When this was done
the dog immediately returned to the
door, gave one satisfied bark and calm
ly walked off homeward in tho moon.
light.
The other incident, displaying almost
equal cleverness, is about a sn1n pur
that h;td becu sitting beside his mis-
t"cH3 one waTrl dizzy while she was fam
nius herself, and incidentally curne ia
for share of the ;.rSiGcial breeze.
After awhile she went away to another
part Of the house, and presently up he
came trotting with the fan in his mouth
and most eloquent Wagering Of his
tail, and told as plainly as possible
what he wanted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-13
POLITICALLY DEAD.

There has been no more ridiculous
collapse in recent politics than John
James Ingalls,. His sole talent was
his mouth, but 20 long as he was in
the Senate and used his single talent
from time to time in denouncing the
Democratic party the Republicans
talked about him rs If he were O pa
triot, sage, a philosopher, a great
thinker and leader of man. Ho
dropped out OF tho Senate after being
there eighteen years, and, like stick
withdrawn from pond, left no hole
behind him. Many Republican news.
papers have expressed the most con-
temptuous opinion of him since he YVES
beaten for reelection. The Topeka
Capital, the Republican organ of the
State, finally said of him:
That he is not a leader to day Is
more due to the supreme egotis,n and
coId-blooded selfishnes3 Of the MIN
than his lack OF ability, forgetting
the gallant, self-sacrificing fight of bis
party that went down to defeat with
him. This supreme worshiper of
himself turned his back upon the po-
l;tical friends Of quarter OF CEN
tury, as well as upon those who laid
aside their convictions again,t him
and gave him loyal support. No
man in American history was ever 30
greatly honored for the single talent
1T sarcastic oratory. He has had
great opportunities, and has most
signelly failed as leader, politician,
and friend. To. day in Kansas the
ex-senator is neither missed nor re-
gretted."
Recently he has been compelle to
confess that he took no part in the
last campaign in his State because he
was no asked to, and he was not even
invited to attend the funeral Of
Senator Plumb, who was just as
we'll pleased if he knew that Iugalls
WAS not at his funeral. Ingalls,
mouth gave him a wide reputation,
but it had no staying qualities.-,[Na-
tional Democrat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-13
Notice of Time Appointed
for Probate Of Will.

In the District Court Of the State
Of Nevada, in and for the County OF
Elko. ...
In the Matter or the Estate Of E
j. Turner, Deceased.
Notice of time appointed for Pro-
bats OF Will.
Notice is hereby given that Monday,
the Both day Of April, 4. b. 1892. a,
~ o'clock A. N: OF said day, and the
Courtroom at the Courthouse in the
Town and County Of Elko, State of
Nevada, have been appointed as the
t.me and place for proving the will of
r.. j. Turner, DECEASED, and for herr
ing the application Of II. G. Orr and
George Poinsett for tho issuance to
tnem OF Letters Parliamentary there.
on.
L. .. HENDERSON.
Clerk.
J. A. PLUMMER,
itty for Petitioners.
ID sted, April l3, 1892. 1Od.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-13
Atmosnhcra anh XYolrht.

NUN weighs less when the barome-
ter il high, Notwithstanding the fact
that the atmospheric pressure on him
is more than when the barometer is
low. AS the pressure of air on an or
binary sized man is about fifteen tons,
the rise OF the mercury from twenty
nine to thirty-one inches adds about one
ton to the load he has " carry.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-13
The Horseshoe Superstition.

"Do yez remember the talk about
soigns and superstitions the other
evenin', Mrs. Flanagan"
"Oi do. Have yez Lhried the horse
shoe YETI"
"Faix, an we have, an it wurruked
at wonst It hadn't been up two
hours before it fell on Michael and
broke open his head. Now all he has
to do is to lie in bad an draw is
money from the lodge Elk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-13
Photography.

Mr.. Wiker, the San Francisco
photographer, 10 here. All sbocS
wanting Hne photographic work ~
reasonable prices, will do well 10 s't
ready ut once rs he viii remais .
few days only,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-13

A tine stock Of frosh French can
Dies and stationery just received at
l.einhart's. y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-13

The description of Ellto county
which appeared in these eolumps
dnrfng July and August has been
printed and bound in pamphlet form
and 10 now for sRle at this offico at
the low price Of fifty cents per copy.
Buy one and send tito your friends. !.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06
GROCERIES.
REGISTER OFFICE.


WHEELING, TUESDAY. April >.
There are but few changes to report in
the grocery market. Coffee continues
weak, and the demand is somewhat slower.
Sugars are steady and firm at present
prices.
The following are the quotations as OBJ
tanned from Neill Il Ellingham:
SIRUPs-Choice Syrup CSC; Hon
ey Drip PC; Sugar dark pc; &c addi-
tion in half barrels). New Orleans Mo-
lasSes-Fancy, new crop, 40c; Choice Csc;
35c; Bakers goods SOC; Choice Refined
Sorgum SIC.
Provisions Schenk's medium 5. G.
hams 10alO4c; S. G. breakfast bacon Z
:. G. shoulders 651c; city sides 75Sa
Sc; ham beef lie; ordinary beef lOc;
family mess pork 5ib piece $l3 30.
LARD-Schenk's pure kettle, tees &c;
sob cans Sc; lard compound, tees 64c;
SON cans CSC; 2Oib cans &c; lob cans ~ ;
5fb CAPS 15sc; Bib cans 7$Ic.
CANNED GooDs-3tb fancy tomatoes 81 w
Hartford Co. Standard corn 95caSl 90
2ib Honey Drop corn 81 40; New York
State Fancy 2ib corn 81 %; high grade
peaches 81 -; Stb Standard table peaches
81 40; pie peaches Soc; lfb Deep Sea full
Standard cove oysters 90c; lib light
weight cove oysters Coo; 2fb Acorn stand
ard string beans soc; 2ib can corn beef
81 90; l ID can Clipped beef s. -; lib can
lunch tongue e 80
and string beans soc; , 10 can corn beet
81 30; 10 can Clipped beef s. 80; 10 can
lunch tongue 81 30.
WooDENwARE-No tubs So 10; No.
81 10; Mob s. 10; hoop pals 81 80; B hoop
81 80; sap 81 %; single washboards 81 80;
double do. s. 80; crimp double do. e %
single g 10.
FRUITs-New Turkish Prunes Gl4c;
Raisins, Valencia, &C; layer Ondara &c;
London layer raiSins 81 %; loose muscatels
81 IS; loose muscatels in bags, CSC. Cali
fornia Prunes in boxes 80 TO 90 pounds
lOI$c; do. 10 to 50 pounds &c; do. soto lOU
pounds SIC; do. in bags &c less.
OM-Lard, extra western strained 15c;
carbon, 40, &c; carbon, $50, 64c; water
white nc; Lewis Miners winterwhite oil
Ale: summer white csc
SUGARs-Cutloaf . c; Cubes 4&4c; fruit
powdered &c; Granulated Standard 49sc;
Standard Confectioners' A 4asc; Columbia
A. 4ssc; Ridgewood A, 42sc; America A,
49sc; Extra C,3jsc; Knights g none; White
Extra G 4Lc.
RIoE-Fancy Pearl 6i4c; Choice Pearl
&c; Choice Domestic 65Sc; Prime Do
nestle &c; Fair Domestic 614c; Fancy
Head nc.
CorFEE-Green Coffee-Faucy Golden
Rio pc; Fancy Green dc; Peaberry
pc; Choice Green poe: Prime Green
l9c; Roasting grades l'}2c; Java and
Mocha 33c; High Grade 24c, Roasted, in
packages coffee 1900; Jer-
sew coffee, in bins. 1850: Lion Coffee,
1900; Standard Loose Roasted i9c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06
Highest of all in Lcavenng Powe-Laest U S. Govt Report
RHA:'I!! B Bs&5ss'.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Delaware and Hudson fell away materially,
though this was TO be expected after their
late material advances. New England
especially displayed the most pronounced
weakness in which the whole list sympa-
thized for the time being The character
of the trading in the rest of the list may be
judgdeo from the fact that Erie fluctuated
only 4 and ST. Paul only n per cent. for
the day. The market finally closed fairly
active. The list is generally only slightly
changed from last nights figures. Sales
1861, $50 shares. Quotations closed bid:
Adams Express. IA; American Express
HI; Canada Pacific 50, Central Pacific
3O1s Chesapeake and Ohio, 1874 do. first
preferred 6O1I do. second preferred 4l9s;
Chicago and Alton, l47. Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, 1879; Delaware and
Hud son, l43; Delaware, Lacgawanna
and Western, 1853; Denver and Rio
Grande, preferred 81; Erie 3O]$; do.
preferred 20; FIT. Wayne l54; Illinois
Central, 1885; Lake Shore, 1878; Michi'
gan Central, l09$4 Minneapolis and St:
Louis 10; do. preferred 2l14; Missouri
Pacific 5Sl5; Northern Pacific, 2l5S; do.
preferred 90; Northwestern 1l99s; do
preferred l42; New York Central, 1888 ;
Oregon Transcontinental, Il; Pacific
Mail, 34Js; Peoria, Decatur and Evansville,
1919 Pittsburg, l54; Pullman Palace, l93;
Reading, %: Rock Island, S5Js St Louis
and San Francisco. -; do. preferred =;
do. first preferred IS; st. Paul, TX; do.
preferred l23; ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, Ill; St. Paul and Omaha,
46ll. do. preferred ia; Tennessee Coal
and Iron, Az; Texas Pacific, l0hi; Union
Pacific, "A; United States Express, 40;
Western Union, SIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06

WALL PAPER +!
LARGEST AND FINEST Line
IN THE STATE.
Prices from 4c. a bolt to $500 and $500
bolt Contracts taken for Paper and Hanging,
and work guaranteed at reasonable prices.
Please call and examine our line
JOHN FRIEDEL
1ll0 MAIN STREET.

900 head: shipments, 1900 head; market
steady and higher; good 10 prime steers
81 40a4 90; others s. 75a4 %; fuckers 8 Pa
-; Texans 81 40; COWS 81 25a2 so.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head: shipments
1000 head; market dull and eteady, rough
and common - 90a4 60; mixed and packers
a 60a4 20; prime heavy weights 81 '5ai 50 ;
light q 60a4 -.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
500 head: market fairly active; fancy
wethers 81 -, fair to prime westerns 8 5Oa
%; lambs IS 50a6 49,
EAST LIBERTY. April 5.--Cattle-Re
ceipts 100 head, shipments 10 head; mar
xet, dull at yesterdays prices.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; shipments,
LOO head; market, dull; all grades
81 S0a5 CO.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
800 head; market, fair at about yester-
days prices.
CINCINNATI, o., April 5.-Hogs, easy;
common ard light g. 25a4 60; butchers 81 35a
I 10 Receipts, 900 head; shipments, 1000
head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-06
TIE SWEATING SYSTEM
Passing Under Congressional Investig
ton at Chicago-Manufactur Oble,

Passing Under Congressional Investiga-
ton at Observation-Disclosures object.
CHICAGO, April 5.-Almost the first
person 10 appear to-day in the Federal
Court room. where the Congressional
committee has been investigating the
sweating system" was Bishop Fell
lows, OF the Reformed Episcopal
Church. "pm not here to give testi-
mony, he said "but to listen to what
the witnesses have to say. Next Sun
day | Intend to preach on this evil.
Inc subject ought 10 be agstated until
sne pu0lic is aroused TO realization Of
the terrible conditions existing"
CONGRESSMAN Sherman Hoar, of Mas
SachuSettS, examined the witnesses to-
day. They were mostly from the Tail
orS' Unions. The manufacturers were
conspicuous by their absence. On the
ground OF unwarranted interference
with private business. the few who so
Tar appeared objected To the PROPOSE
ton that makers tag every garment so
That there may be no difficulty in dis
unguiShing garments made in "sweat
holes. The manufacturers generally
commended that danger o. contagious
diseases being communicated through
clothing coming from such denS was
obviated by the usnai pressing" the
theory being that the heat from the fat
irons was enough to kill the germs.
Nh. RothSchild, a prominent manu-
tacturer, when asked mis- objection to a
national law and registered tag, replied:
well, | don't want to give every lazy
Irish, English, Scotch and American
tailor the right to pry into my bust
ness"