davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
PRICE 1,ysv Cd Gle

mand Archer, as cowboys; Charlie Steel
i,s q clown; kempis Savage, as a king:
webb Scott as d hayseed; Charlie Tun-
stan as gypsy; and Thomas Page. as
a country lady. 8l&fF sFEI i'..s55 -
!, Master Webb Scott drew the prize for
tue pest boys costume, and NIi:s Alice
kernan won the prize as the most
charhingiy costulned young lady She
appeared as q fairy, with wings and
doVes. The decision In both cases was
arrIved at with great difficulty, and ar
ter much reflection. The prize III each
case Wasa cyClOmeter. 5R
TIE NIAYPOLE DANCE. !
The last. and, doubtless, the prettiest
OF all the events. was the May-pole
dance, III which twenty-four pretty
young ladies. under the direction OF
iro1essor Belazza, participated. ana
which was executed without 4 sin gle
hitch or break from beginning to end,
lact which speaks volumes for the
siace OF the young ladies and the care
ful training OF Professor BellaZza
Inc participants were all In white.
each wearing 4 crown OF flowers. The
dance was led by Miss Mabel King.
Ihe others were Misses Grace Stan
worth, Lucy Hardy, Leila Hobson.
I5ayne Taylor. Cornelia Trnxton, Cath
nrine Ncwbill Eloise Waldrop. Caroline
conn. ka.e Hardy, Hi,da Chamberliin,
man. Jean Cooke, Ruth Carroll, Myr.il
La Fauchcr, Nellie Bennett. Katharine
Myers. Mary Baylor. Belle Heath, Mary
sell Giennan, Virginia Downer and Ab
bic Wilson [', -. III
CANDY AND LEMONADE
The cardy table was in charge OF
Mrs. L. NJ. Killam, assisted by Mrs.
Nlddle, Misses Wilkinson. Chamberlain
ana roper. NJ ss Gcorg n Myers presided
at the huge lemonade bowl rho rrnot
success OF the affair is largely due 10
Mrs Barton Myers and the large corps
or ladies who 50 ably and unlringly as
sisted her. = m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

After all the best advertisement for
Newest Discoyery'%sin in painless extrac-
ton of teeth are the patients them
selves. N. " Den tnl Rooms Only, new
number, 234 Main street. Ennis, Dentist.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

Continued on Third Page.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-03
Daughters of the Republic.

Yesterday the executive committee of the
Daughters Of the Republic held their reg
ular meeting at the residence OF Mrs NJ.
Looscan. with Mrs Looscan as chairman
and Miss Halle b. Bryan OF Quintana Sec
rotary Those present were: Mrs. C. b..
Stone OF Galveston, Mrs. 4. A. Moore and
Mrs. j. j. Mckccycr Jr., of Houston. and
Miss Belle Fem of Houston. treasurer Of
the general society. Mrs. NJ. j. Brscoe
and Miss Annie Hume were visitors. Re
ports showed that everything connected
with the association was in a prosperous
condition. Final steps were taken toward
presenting tie public schools OF Texas with
d portrait Of Houston and Austin, Report
was received from the committee which Is
making record IT the early services rem
dered the Republic Of Texas The COM
miiioe reported progress The committee
adjourned TO moot again in April
After adjournment Mrs. Looscan invited
the members Of the committee and visiting
members o partake Of lunch AT the rooms
Of the Shcltcring Arms, where a most
pleasan. time was onioyed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-03

Yesterday morning at o'clock Shearn
| church was the scene Of the marriage cere-
mony OF Miss Musetta Sweeney and Mr..
/ W. NJ. Holland, who is well known at
/ torney OF Houston and the Harris county
representative In the rwenty-fiith legis-
lature. The bride. a Drazoria young lady
is the sister of Mrs. E. j. Wilson of thi.
city, from whose home, 1904 Main street,
she was married. Miss Sweeney was the
adopted daughter of her uncle, Mr.. Sweeney
Of Brazoria, her mother and father having
died in her infancy.
The ushers for the happy occasion were
Messrs, Blake Dupree. j. V. Tackaberry.
". d. Wilson and c. D. Ireland.
To the music Of Memberships wedding
march the four ushers came up the right
aisle. followed by two little flower girls
Madeira Holland and Teresa Wilson. each
dressed in gray silk and carrying pink
and yellow roses. The bride followed with
the groom The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Seth Ward. pastor of Shearn
church
After the ceremony friends thronged
about the happw couple and their journey
from the chancel to the carriage was one
ovation. They drove directly from the
church to the Grand Central where they
took the Houston and Texas Central for
Austin. They will be there at the Driskill
until March l5 after which they will be at
rome in Houston. on the corner OF jackson
and Webster avenue
Both young people have many warm and
prominent friends throughout the State.
who VIII wish them fvcry success and who
predict for them a brilliant future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-03

a good story is told on Major II II. Baer,
who accompanied the congressional COM
mittee down the bayou Sunday last The
major was profuse i'll his praise of Texas
and especially Houston and he never al
ioWed an opportunity to pass with any OF
inc committee without saying something
anout houston General Walker Of Virginia
took occasion to compliment Major noar
tine Pennsylvania nutchman. as he
styled him) for the praise he bestowed upon
mis- southern home. When the boat was
passing the San Jacinto battle-ground. the
major was pointing out certain important
iocaiitles. when ION. J, II. Reyburn Of
ithhsylVania. with twinkle in his eye,
asked Major. ] suppose all the tronns
were from Houston No" was the reply.
but Houston headed the army
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-03
THE LILIPUTIANS.

The celebrated Lillputians, whose success
in this country has been simply phenome-
nal. will appear for the first time at the
opera house matinee and last performance
tonight, presenting their latest success.
Merry Tramps" Headed by the nine
smallest actors in the world and supported
by company numbering in all nearly 100
people, they have won for themselves a
most enjoyable reputation. Merry Tramps"
is spectacular play. full of action and
with an abundance OF good music. which
gives each OF the little people an equal
chance to display their versatile talents
Franz Ebert, the smallest comedian in the
world Frequently called a pocket edition
OF Coquelin), Selma Goerner, the dashing
soubrette and handsome Adolf link. will
appear as the merry tramps. There are
three grand ballets, original in design and
most beautiful in conception. called the
harvest festival. the electrical dance and
the silver lace ballet The partaking OF the
Liliputans In the dances, appearing KS
dudes and as modern chausonettes. will
create sensation. There is a number OF
novel and surprising mechanical effects,
among them the table which turns into a
balloon. and the pneumatic railroad, but
the main attraction will always be tho
Incompatible Liliputians, who are finished
artists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-03
I'm Omission.
To the Editor OF The Post.

To the Editor OF The Post.
Houston. Texas, February 2.-Now that
the congressional committee on rivers and
harhors have como and gone and as the
matter Of their visit TO Houston aud the
inspection of Buffalo bayou is one of deep
interest and Importance to every citizen OF
Houston. IT occurs TO me that quite an
oversight was made in naming the late
citizens reception committee, and it is to
this omission that attention is now called.
\ glance at the names composing the re-
coption committee. and likewise those clti-
Gems who were publicly invited To accom-
pany the distinguished visitors down The
bayou, discloses the fact that not an Is
raelite's name appears ON the list Whether
the blame FOR this omission is chargeable
10 he Houston Cotton Exchange or TO the
Houston Business league the writer does
not know. but the fact remains.
That the Hebrew citizens Of Houston arc
by their prominence In commercial affairs
and business matters entitled to recoGni-
ton In all things affecting the vital in
forests of our city and State viii. | think
be generally admitted, The Houston Post
IN leading article OF recent date. took
occasion to note that our Hebrew friends
and citizens oonduced in a large measure
to ihc general prosperity of this country
mat their habits AZ industry and frusaiity
marked them as notable examples. whilst
their law-aeiding qualities and indomitable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-03
THE MUSICAL PRODIGY.
Blind Boone Delights nm Audience
ut Turner Hall.

Quito n,
r., "@''
turner Hall last evening to bear Blind
Boone, the famous colored musical prodigy
land a moro ontovahta ,,.i,i ,,,or.oir
mont b.s s,,do,', 49,, ~ =, -, ,,,,,a
'''uoAi "eeh hsteheu 10 III iious
ton
Blind Boone is a colored man. "a wears
old. whose evesicb, NO. ,,.atlu a,stro,,,,
Ia. hr., '''
~ nam 'e'er "heh lie was an infant h
months Ola. This afflicton, however. did
not prevent his developing the wonderful
musical talent with which h. is gifted.
ana he is today the most famous living
coiored musician in America.
| Lust nights concert was opened by a
| grand march by List and Boone hal not
| piayed dozen bars before his audience
! realized that the work of one of tho world /;
| most renowned composers was being inter
lreted in wonderfully perfect manner by
; this blind genius Following the opeuing
| lumber there was storm of applause
; and Boone rendered one OF his own com
! positions as an encore. which was. # pos.
sihle. even more enthusiastically received
hv his hearers. From that moment until
tho concert ended it was Hooncs audience.
Blind Boone played IN all ton OF his own
| compositions and they served TO exhibit his
wonderful versatility as a composer HIS
! "Catrice de Concert" Is really ,,lasst. ana
was loudly applaudcd. Ills "NarshGriG
tornado is thrillingly realistic. and his
humorous plantation songs provoked much
mrth.
one of the best numbers on the pro-
g-tmme was the "Suwanee River" with
brilliant variations. arranged by mind
Boone. The most difficult selection ON the
programme was L-sats "Rhapsodic Hon
grolse No. >" and It's perfect rendition DEM
onstratod Roone's wonderful techuioue
During the concert. Boone's manager an
nouncod that Blind Bocne would play any
piece of music that could be rendered on
the piano Immediately after hearing il
once, and requested the audience to select
some one to so upon the stage and play
something. Professor Fclden was called
Upon and PLAYED a "Walt5e Caprice " onn az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-03

pose to ask the legislature TO change tn,
city charter and allow the public to cleo
only the mayor. aldermen. treasurer. as
SCISSOR and collector, attorney, street com
missioner and marshal and ves;ing the
mayor and aldermen with the right to i'll
all other city offices by appointment. and
Whereas, it is proposed TO increase tht
burden of city taxation, under which oui
people are now eroaning. by issuing add
tional bonds to the extent OF $500 900 wnen
no necessity exists for such action, and
| Whereas. said mayor and council also an
nounce that they propose to ask the legisla-
I ture now IN session to extend the city lin
IT'S in all direction half mile beyond the
| present limits without asking the consen,
/ OF the residents OF the gobbied territory,
therefore by the voters and citizens OF the
! city Of Houston. In mass meeting now as
senlblcd, be it
! Resolved. That the people OF Houston
are eminpnty qualified and have a right to
choose their own officers from mayor down
TO scavongcr, and that the assumption Of
the mayor and aldermen that they are
moro capable than the pouplo OF deiermin-
ing who shall I'LL the city offices ia "a bold,
brazou, false and unfounded assumption.
Resolved. Thu To extend the city limits
and brink people Tow cut or the city with
In its bounds and make them subject 10
the control of the city government aud pay
municipal taxes without their consent. II
NOS unconstitutional and unwlrrantcd. viii
certainly te an unreasonable aud unjust
arbitrary and violent exercise OF power
N'anipei. That against these threatened
wrongs We aolemuy protest and demand
that our senator and representatives win
oppose them DO thc LEGISLATURE with all
iheir mars, influence ANA ability
fntae resolutions We're unanimously and
Nociioroueiy adopted and ordered conveyed
ga tnc irslsl1'ure hy the committee which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-03
He Chokcd to Death.

Yesterday Judge Fit2e was called to No.
2il9 Commerce avenue. corner of buffalo
street. to hold an inquest over the body of
S'etano Merendlno, aged As years. who
died sunday night at the home of his son.
Joe Merondino, six miles north Of the civ
me deceased had not complained of beine
SICK until a few minutes before his death
ne re entered the house tightly erasping lis
present assisted him to chair wbore he
expired shortly afterwards The verdict
OF me justice was that he came ia his
death from choking. w vas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-03
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
The Executive Committee Planning
for The Coming Encn Innmcnt.


The executive committee elected at IN,
last meeting of George b. Mcclellan post
Grand Army of the Republic. of this city
to prepare for the coming State encamp-
rcnt OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
In this city April Il and %, hold meet
ing Monday night at coo Milan street. The
executive committee is composed OF Z. G.
Rust. chairman; J. J. Bilow. secretary
Miss Maud Rust. assistant secretary; II.
lT Rue, treasurer: l.. II. Meyer. j. II.
Norton and Ed Ketchum and Il. f. Sargent
10; Hancock post, Galveston Mosdames a.
Van Horn, Nellie r. Jones C.. W. Bllow.
| Q. J. Fellows. Maggie a. Rust Jennie I.
Rue and Sarah Oryis from the Woman's
| Relief Corr
! The meeting was promptly called TO or
der by the chairman at 3 p. m and they
At once proceeded to The selection of the
! following committees,
| Committee on fnance--R II. Bacr chair
man; Z pietzcker. L. n Meyer, C n.
PECK, Ben Guyre. J J SchoU H. r Rue,
| irom Mcclellan post: r. W. House. w. u.
J cleveland Major " II Crank Captain j.
s. Euker, jr. 4. @. CraW ford. mr. 4 Ruth
erford II r. MacGreror, u. c. smith. from
the citilcns
Committee on transporta,lon-H II. T. Rue.
chairman. Il. G.. Rust Ed Ketchum, e. ].
Piet2olSer. W .. Cleveland John Dulla
han, c. Z. pwycr. r. W. Hudson.
o'i.i.'.,'eT on protrahn'-E q. Rnst.
hartman g q. pwyer. Dr. G.. W. Story,
1.ea N,'lle H. jones' c. j. Fellows,
"V,'e Nooilps'
~, ''r on press ana printing
~. na ,yS L. bWFpr; chairman; Mesiamcs A.
The work Of selecting committees on ra-
'pNnH. iut itauon' notes. otc was de-
.,l.'l w lhe next resuiar meeting, which
( w "pPolniou 10 meet at inc residence Of
l'aIi ~. u. huSt next Friday night at
Z, ~ Vi1Vh; ~ Nnlon iime ana place all those
opPplhted on committees are requested to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-03
A GENEOLOGICAL PARADOX.
The oldest the Youngest. and thu
NOmmEcst The Nlhcst.

Living at 20lI Lubbock street in Houston
is family Of four generations. and they
have a picture showing tho oldest to be
the youngest and the youngest TO be the
oldest" This picture contains four face
+. ID. Bowles, great grandfather w II.
Bowlcs son OF y. d.. aud grandfather; W.
f. Bowles, father, and son OF W. b.. Floyd
son OF w T.. and great grandson OF 7. u.
Bowles. =, d. Bowles. the great grand
father is the youngest of his fathers chill
dren and was born In Cumberland county.
Kentucky. September 1923, while FLOYD
Bowles Is the eldest OF his father and was
t,tn in Monticello. Arkansas. In lS9o
Hence. the youngest the Oldest and the
oldest tho youngest"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-03
Exploits of u burrinr.

Inc residence of Captain r. @. Rust. cor.
ner Of Walker and Louisiana streets. was
entered by a burglar, evidently a profos.
sionai Yesterday morning at o'clock. A.
tor trying all the windows and doors on the
ground floor he fornd front window to
the dining room, with snut,ers Enclosed.
ami taking chair from tho rear gallery
and buckle, from hnder tho faucet IN the
paeN yard, he made Platform hy which
ne raised the window. stepped on the win
COW stool. then m sewing machine stand d
ing under the window then down on an
other chair inside and then he was ia
possession OF the dining room. standing A.
the mead OF lounge upon which tho daugh
Ter or Mr.. Pust happened 10 be sleeping
me intrndor's feet were Vo-y muddy and
he strobe noiselessy across tho dinlng room
10 me hall, unlocking and throwing wide
open the rear door OF the hail. making an
easy exit for himself in case OF surprise
Throwing his dark lantern around The light
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-03

captain NJ. g, Howe loft yesterday 70,
Galveston. where he will take steamer this
morning for Florida. where he goes for
the benefit of his health lie was accom-
panied by his wife ard son, Milton, and Dr.
7. j. Boyles
Major G. \. Quinlan. vice president o,
the Houston and Texas Central. accom- :
panied the party "a far as Galveston. since
ms recent attack of la grippe Captain Howe
has been quite feeble, and it is hoped tina,
MS visit to warmer cline will soon re-
store him 10 good health.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-03
SOL SMITH RUSSELL

sol smith Russell needs little introduc.
,oi, 10 ,healer go"7s in Houston. lie h,
,,',,,a anu laHordoly known here. and his
annual engagements are ALWAYS wrIro,,,S
by large and fashionable audiences. N'''' u
MT Russelfs position on Tho A,ori..
sag" is very unique one. There Is no
olhsr actor like him, his style Is peonIlar'
y ms own and thore is quaintness an 4
u W., anout u which defics i,ni,atinn
Us n,s PLAYS are bright. clean. and OF the
a,hn whioh provoke plenty Of genuine
inc IN NJ, as wen as giving an insigh,
wv s~'ne''e SIDE OF life 20 vividly and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-03

Cotton, A. J. Wakefield. John S. Tibbltt,
H. Beli, W. 7. Brown, A. W. Washington
a. L. Lockett, Professor w. ID. Cogie, II. ID
Adams, Van II. Mckinney. W. 81. Greene
j. L. Jones, Herman +. Perry. +. !. Richard
son. l.: w. Woods. These men are LEADING
eoiored citizens Of Houston and, with their
wives, Will act as an escort
II was agreed to tender Mrs Williams
an informal reception at the residence OF
robert Jones. 1909 Louisiana street, where
she VIII be domiciled during her stay 10
the city. on Thursday night.
ihe committee on arrangements FOR ms
affair, appointed by the chairman. consists
OF Emmett J. Scott. chairman: j. Is. Bell
f. ]. Richardson, J. l.. Jones. Dr. j. E. Di6-
BILE Mesdames NJ. A. Baker. l. Z. Davis.
C. II. Brock. A. T. Lockett. f. d. Ramsey,
a. j.. Wakefield. Julia A. King w H. Scott,
r. X. Robey. L. W. Woods, f. l.. Lights.
L. X. Jones, D. G. Terril. p. A. Keeian,
Misses Emma J. Jones. Eleonora J. Baker.
1, ID. Lawson, Gertie Scott, Narcissa H.
nm Ida u. Gordon, Cora Z, Moore. II. 7.
Johnson. Nettie V. Fairchilds. Linnie v
watson, Mrs. A. W. Washington, Mrs. W.
f. Miller. Mrs. r. I. Richardson and Mrs.
II. l.. Minis.
MIS-. Williams coming to Houston is re-
sarded as an event among the colored peo-
pie and they are anxious to show her every
hospitality possible,
me Nnlcago press speak In the very hign-
est terms OF Mrs. Williams abilities as a
thinker and lecturer. She Is a staff corre-
spondent OF the Chicago Times Herald and
has been cordially received by large audi
encos wherever she has appeared. Lectures
nave heen delivered In all the prlncipa
cities or the State and continuous round
OF ovations have been rendered this woman
OF the negro race, who Is so conspicuously
regarded MS one OF the brightest lights
OF the race. She is a marvellous woman In
many respects and is deserving Of the re-
cept'on which the colored people of Hous-
ton are preparing to accord her.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-03

To Receive Mrs. Williams. who VIII
Lecture Here Tonight.

Pursuant to a call published in The Pos,
number OF colorcd citizens met yesterday
evening at i;30 o'clock for the purpose OF
pcrfeotlng arrangements FOR an entertain
ment for Mrs. Fannie Barrier Williams. the
Chicago oolorod woman who is to lecture
street
Mr.. c. \. Love was elected chairman OF
the meeting and Professor IL. NJ. Tarvcr
secretary
A committee on reception was appointed
10 meet Mrs. Williams when she arrives
this evening from san Antonio, The com-
mittoe consists Of Chas. ~ Love. H. NJ
Tarycr. Emmett J. Scott. DR.. j, +, Dibble,
DR.. w. II. Scott. DR.. H. b. Ramsey. Sam II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-03

enterprise lief, no doubt as to their de-
STABILITY as representative citizens In the
best and most prosperous communities OF
this land
The omission. therefore, OF not naming
any Jewish citizen OF Houston on that COM
mittec was a sight which is generally felt
amongst them. And the object OF this
communication is to call attention TO so
grave an omission so that In the future
such an error may be avoided and our He
brew citizens be accorded that distinction
which their representative qualities may
merit Pro Bono Publico.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-03
HnciS with His Prisoner.

John Channevilc, Of the Austin detec-
tive force. left Yesterday for Austin. hay
ing IN charge VIM Moore, who is charged
win being Implicated In the Walter Tipps
robbery at Austin. lie was arrested in
Houston yesterday while signing for a LOT
OF pistols shipped to him from San Antonio
whlch are claimed to be a rart of the prop
ertv stolen. Three Others Who are ,hargnd
with being implicated In the same robherv
We're arrested IN san >ntonio, being traced
there by Officer Channc,.Ila
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-03

Troy. Texas. February Last night
burglars broke into +. p. Bowen's grocery
store. All that is missed is some canned
goods and probably some tobacco. They
also broae into Bill Tabers' cigar ami
'lher house They ruined his cash drawer
era got : cents for their trouble. The
burglar or burglars got into the houses
by rrying open the doors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-03

Adiutant and Mrs. Fellers, district off,
GERS Tor Texas of the Salvation Army
passed through Houston this morning on
route to Galveston, where they will hold
three days of special service. On FriAoy
thsv vill return to houston and on FriGa,!;
saturday and Sunday will lombard ~,
strohgholds OF Satan in this city. The srer.
M services In Houston Will be- held in Inc
I'm avenue, upstairs '""N-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-03

Ths following murder cases are doclketed
for the present term OF the criminal cour,
February 9--John Ashwood, colored.
charged with the killing Of Judge Clemens
also colored. in this city December s
1870 the killing being the result OF a quar-
rel over a crap game.
February ll-R. p. DoSce for the tn(ino
Of his brother in law, W. w. Smith
February 15--Lewis Williams. co,ored
indicted for the murder o, CAPTAIN rlte
Baker iNe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-03

realistically that the spectator very often
finds his laughter checkmated by an Incl
dent so intensely human as to turn the
tide OF merrment into serious channel.
Mr.. Russell will appear in brand new
comedy written especially for him by the
celebrated playwright. Martha Morton-"A
Bachelors Romance" in which it is said
he has made an emphatic hit. Mr.. Russelrs
engagement here will take place at the OPP
era house tomorrow night, one performance
univ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-03

AS the lion is king of beasts. so is the
Model king OF laundries. Since adding
another dry room to our full equipped
plant, we are now prepared to turn out bet
Ter WORK and IN less time than ever Office
and laundry 10l1 Prairie avenue. phone
ls7. Out OF town work solicited.