davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
THE OLD GREEN.
A Hartford Papers Mild Hint for {
Neighbour

A hartford PaperS MILO Hint Tor q
Neighbor.
We know of no more slovenly and dis
gushing bit of municipal mismanage-
ment than our esteemed ex-sister capt.
tai the city of New Haven, exhibits
upon its so-called green" The green
is out of sight and the prevailing color
at this date is deep brown.
1t is worth trip to New Haven to see
the marvellous piles of combined mud,
manure and snow that are heaped up on
the green to rot slowly away in the sun
and spread their nastiness on the sur
rounding air. You cannot understand
or believe the situation until you see it
with your own eyes. 1t looks as if
great excavations had been made or a
road was being built across the open
sapce. But when you study the small
mountain range you find it is made up
of the scrapings of the streets and is a
frozen cesspool wrongside up, extend
| ing into the air set in the center of
community supposed to be both healthy
and Intelligent.
| They are beginning to complain now
of the injurious effects of the gradual
dissolution of this mass, and no one
who has seen it will be surprised. So
long as 1t is covered and merely showed,
but did not smell, 1t seems to have been
regarded as an interesting novelty, such
as truly no other city in the state could
or would) boast. Man made the accu-
mutation but nature is bound to take it
away and, by the Fourth of July, this
unique ornament will be gone, unless
they find out some treatment for it to
preserve it like army beef.
New Haven In its green has as choice
a possession as any city in New Eng
land 1t makes Hartford people rebel
lious against their thrifty predecessors
to think that originally this town had
corresponding open area right in the
center, which has all gone but the two
public buildings and the express wag-
ons. New Haven's beautiful and truly
central park, with it's large spaces, its
beautiful churches and its graceful elms
and all it's historical associations, is al
most unique. 1t was not meant for
dung heap.-Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08

One of the largest and most enthusiasts
tic audience of the season assembled at
the Grand Opera house last evening to
witness one of the newest successes in
the burlesque line, entitled 1.-THE Pari-
sian Widows" Miss Sadie Cushman as
the leading lady was splendidly received
as was also the Manhattan Comedy
-Four, All. Shean, Ed Mack, A. F. Will
liams and Sam Curtis as well as num-
bers Of other well known artists. The
engagement closes tomorrow A matt
nee will be given to-day and tomorrow.
Prices, TO- 20, 80 and SO cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB.

The following men will compose the
Freshman Glee club for the coming
year:
First tenors-C y. White,F. M. jack
son. S. B. Chittenden, Fl. W. Knox, "A.
p. Wilder, w. T.. Clegg
Second tenors-G f. Woodbine, G. A..
Dewey, C. w. Smith, f. E. Powell, H.
Saterlee, j, S. Ogilvie.
First bass s-W. B. Tyler, G. A.
Hewett, e. L. Marsh, c. H. Baxter, $.
Hay, f. L. Skinner
Second basses-W. w. Herrick, j. L..
Goodwin, H. d. Humiston, A. r.
WEIGH, A. C. Ludington, w. S. Creeyey
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB
Will Have a Special Meeting Next Mon
day Evening.

day Evening.
The New Haven Congregational club
will hold an extra meeting at Republi-
can hall, corner of Temple and Crown
Streets next Monday evening. There
will be the usual social at o'clock, and
the supper will be in readiness at half
past six.
The speaker of the occasion is to be
Robert c. Ogden of New York, who is
SO well known as a business partner Of
Hon. John Wanamaker and as Chris
tian worker.
The supper will be provided by the
ladies of the Howard avenue church
who can be depended upon to supply
bountiful provisions and good cheer for
as many as will signify their intention
of being present.
For the music Miss Julia Stanley
Gridley will render two violin solos and
Miss Sadie M. Thompson vocal solo.
Professor Henry X. Beach, organist of
Howard avenue church, will be the ac-
companist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
EMBELLISHMENTS

AN MACI, REM TO-NIGH

IAN MACLA KEN IO-NlGHI.
Tonight at the Hyperion Rev. John
Watson, D. D. Gan Maciaren), will
speak upon THE Place of the Minister
in Scotch Life" President Dwight of
Yale will preside and introduce the
speaker.
A well known writer, speaking of DR..
Watson, says: Perhaps the most in
terest in any Of DR. Watson's readings
was centered in those chapters which
dealt with that good old Scotch physi-
clan, DR.. Maclure--he of the old school,
whose quaint and simple character is
reflected in the great world of goodness
all about us-who lived in an environ
ment free from guile or vain ostenta-
ton. AS the chapters Through the
Flood and The Doctors Last Journey
were read there was hush of deepest
silence over the audience, broken occa
sionally by an outburst of laughter as
the irresistible humor of some portions
of the flood chapter were quantity
brought out by the reader The speak
er reminded his hearers that the DR..
Macure Of his creation finds a counter
part all over this great world in just
such simple and well-meaning men, Just
such good souls who are ever living in
an atmosphere of innocent idealty.
DIR. Mcclure is all over the world said
the eminent lecturer; he is in your own
city 1t must have been pleasant to
the audience to think that we have such
as him among us, the DR.. Mcclure of
Drumtochty, whose life was an inspir-
alton and whose closing hours and
death We're so plain and yet so triumph
ant"
There has been large advance sale.
Prices 81, rs cents, so cents and rs
cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
COMMEND GENERAL WOOD.

Bourne, Mass, March THE citizens
of this place at their annual meeting
have passed resolutions commencing
General Wood, who came from Bourne.
The resolution was as follows.
Resolved, That the citizens of
Bourne, in town meeting assembly, ten
der to their fellow townsman, General
Leonard Wood, hearty congratulations
upon the conspicuous gallantry in war;
which has won the admiration of his
countrymen, and upon the still greater
victory of peace in the regeneration of
the city of Santiago by civil manage
ment, humane and tactful to the point
of genius which has earned the love OF
trodden people, and the thanks
of a grateful nation as shown by the
we'll deserved advancement so crafty
ing to his well wishers In Bourne"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
DETROIT RETURNS TO BLUE
FIELDS.

Colon, Colombia. March 7, via Calves
ton, Texas.-The United States gunboat
Marietta arrived here from Buefields
late yesterday bronging news that all
was quiet there up to three days ago.
But there were rumors of further politi-
cal troubles in the interior.
The United States cruiser Detroit has
Just received orders to return to Blue
fields forthwith. She will leave to-day,
although she has not finished coaling.
News just received from Bocas Del
Toro confirms the reported arrival there
of General Reyes, the head of the re-
Gently collapsed revolution at Blue
fields.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
GOVERNORS FOOT GUARD.

An unusually large meeting of the
Second company, Governors Foot
Guard was held in the Foot Guard ar
mory Tuesday night. Considerable
routine business was transacted Much
time was spent in discussing the re-
cent banquet at the Tontine hotel, and
it was the concensus of opinion that it
was one of the most successful ban
quets ever given by the organiza ton.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
commssary general, George T. White,
and Captain Edwin M. Clark, for their
efforts in making the banquet the gem
uine success that it was. Several pro-
posed trips were also informally dis
cussed, but no action taken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
ANENT EMPEROR'S NOTE.

Berlin, March 1.-THE semi-official
Post says:
1.-The great cordially with which our
monarch honors Mr.. Nipling ought to
be calculated to remind Americans, af-
ter a period of artificial estrangement,
which we trust is past, that they will
nowhere find reader and more joyful
recognition of the brilliant features of
their character than from their cousins
here and firstly, from our imperial
leader"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08

of high class singing and dancing
sketches. Encores galore greet their
work at every performance. The five
whirlWinds are attracting the athletes
of the town with a wonderful act, and
Merrill and Newhouse are doing the
same for the bicyclists with their tricks
and comedy on the wheel. Lillian
Green, the pretty favorita, in her act.
only a New York Girl" sings and
whistles, the latter a delightful accom-
paniment which surprised her friends
The Wilson family and their cute pick
anninies in coon comedy are one of the
big hits and other good acts are Fred
Niblo, the monologist; Gypsene, the
dancer; the Zarros in illusions and leger-
demain; Ford and Da Veru and Nc
Carthy and MCGUIRE the New Haven
boys who are doing a first class illus
trated song act. Prices, 10 and 20 cents;
ladies in the afternoon, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
THE YALE CORINTHIAN YACHT
TTR

The Yale Corinthian Yacht club has
elected the following officers: Commo-
dore, J. F. Archibald 99S.; vice commo-
dore, G. A. McCullaugh '99S,; secretary
and treasurer, T. r. Franklin 1900, and
governing board f. M. Davies 80, A.
w. Davis 80, j. T. Walker '99S., L. II.
Thompson 99S., P. A. Rockefeller 1900,
j. W. Barney 1900, C. b. Levey 1o00S..
and f.. III. Brown 1901
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
BRADY ACCEPTS FOR JEFFRIEs.

BHAJI ACOEI I y IT CIN JTIT + TtIIIi1,
New York, March Dan Holland,
who has been commissioned to accept
bids for the Fitzsimmons-Jeff fight,
said to-day that William A. Brady,
manager of Jeffries, had accepted the
highest bid so far received, that of $780,
900 offered by syndicate of San Fran
cisco. Neither Fitzsimmons nor Julian
has been heard from yet. Holland has
telegraphed the champion and his man
ager at Chicago, notifying them of BRA
dy'S acceptance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08

tie Tucker OF Wakefield, r. l., Frank
Reverly, William Oldershaw, Charles
Oldershaw, M. j. Barnes, Bertice Diver,
Albert Downs, John Schiele, Ernest
Brown, Nelson Latham and Clark
Latham.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
PORTER ATT NASSAU.

Nassau, March III. Addison Porter,
President McKinley's private secretary,
and wife have been here since the Sec
ond. They sail for Miami to-day on
their return. Nassau is quite full of
strangers and the season is very pros
porous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
GIN CAV PAREE Z"

The Hyperion will present the first
novelty of the spring season on the eve
nings of Friday and Saturday next,
when George w. Lederer's new Casino
production, "In Gay Paree," will be
shown to the public. This is the latest
of those fascinating, fancful creations
for which the New York Casino is ia
nous. 1t is a comedy with musical &C
compartment and a ballet of artistic
excellence. Mr.. Lederer has deemed it
worthy of an outlay of $4,000 for scenic
and other appointments. From New
Haven I'm Gay Farce" will be taken
to the New York Casino for long rum
Mr.. Bunnell expects that the new lyric
fantasy will prove a record breaker in
point of attendance 1t will be given
at a matinee on Saturday so that SUI
burbanites will have an opportunity for
enjoying the entertaining production.
Sale of seats now open. Prices $1.5O, 81
and rs cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08

ADELPHI LITERARY ASSOCIATION
The following officers were elected by
the Adelphi Literary association at
its last meeting for the ensuing year:
President, J. LAUDER; vice president, s.
Adler; treasurer, c. M. Lambert; finan-
cial secretary. G. Jacobs; recording
secretary, M. Adler: hall agent, A. S.
RoooWski
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
Do You Like
Goodies 7?
TRY
Grape-Nuts
For breakfast,
lunch or dinner.
A WINNING NOVELTY.

This food, Crape-Nuts, has a way all
its own of winning friends by its pc
culiar 'sweet but not sweet" taste
Persons once becoming accustomed to
having Grape-Nuts for breakfast or
lunch, find the meal is not complete
when the favorite crisp dainty is miss
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
t.ols's Wonderland The,ter

Manager Poll has given a fine bill to
his patrons this week, headed by Bar
ney Pagan, the celebrated minstrel, and
Mrs. Henrietta Byron in one of the best
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
Won KNORR'S RESIGNATION AC-
CEPTFD

Berlin, March THE resignation Of
Admiral Won Knorr has been accepted
and he has been placed on the retired
list but his successor has not yet been
appointed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08

DIR. ARncw's Ointment Cures Piles
Itching Bleeding, and Blind Piles. Com
fort in one application. 1t cures in three
to six nights. 1t cures all skin diseases in
young and old A remedy beyond compare,
as it never fails. 35 cents. Sold by u. A.
Gessner, y. Hewitt & Co.'S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08

THE BURTON HOLMES LECTURES.
The fourth lecture in Burton Holmes
series in this city is to be "Grecian Jour-
neys," in which he gives in pictures the
Greece of to-day. AT the end of the lee
ture new series of motion pictures will
be shown. Sale of seats opens Friday.
Prices 81, rs cents and so cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
Give the Children q brink

called Grain-O. 1t is delicious, appetiz-
ing, nourshlng food drink to take place of
coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by
all who have used It because when properly
prepared it tastes like the finest coffee, but
Is free from all its injurious properties.
Grain-O aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. 1t is not Il stmulant bit health
builder, and children, as well as adults, can
drink it with great benefit. Costs about
u as much as coffee. Is and 25c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
Fancy Crackers.

A grocer who prides him.
self on keeping F. c. is more
likely to have what you want
than the man who keeps
crackers just to sell them
his aren't always fresh, ours
are.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08

Orsoaized-Capt. Charles seeley leaves
This Week for Virginia Oystermen
Busy-Rcy. MIR. Irvine to Speak Mt the
Second Congregational Church SUM
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
comInel COMING,

The following Is what the president
OF the Missouri Ssaie Chatauqua says;
The Tennesseeans gave ns the most
popular entertainment Of this season.
| never heard il surpassed. II wss
the largest house we ever had for u
winter course entertainment
They viii be at the VI. T. Church
Thursday evening, March , Ad
mission l5c, 35c and Doc; reserved
seats on sale at the p. o. drug store.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

Clothing aud furnishings, Irwin's
Try Parrnen,er's home prediction
peach butter
Ladies' hair cleaned a; $ W, Bil.
lingslea's barber shop
Feast s Stevens, north OF depot,
sell Parrnenter's peach butter.
Call and see our line OF Harness
c. c. HUDDLESroS.
Parmenter's peach butter Tor sale
by Feast 4 Stevens, north oi depot
Go 10 O. +. Downing's shop north
OF the railroad track foI blacksmith
aud wagon work
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
SANTA rE RouIt.
se~ sns Improves rrsins s..s

nsnvsr % Calisuruis lz iEs 5l7s
T'~o fssi trains daily - Es-as q
aHi ChieagN.
Sewn hogfs 9oirksf tins ( (
Arxicn. ~ Paes sEd Ms4iaa
Ihe~e sfu s7nas < iks iEpesust
agsrc5 tB Coiorssio tfdfsisrs y 4. I.
IA Fe raiirusd
The thrpngh s'esrirr Hzd shtr
x@gvire has alao bs--h sIisrs5rd
frut Harvey : diniug can Al "a,
arc too avii kuosn ari hksd d !.
Fuentinu.
tiuiaz EAST. Nesi % haatk irg1 o.
do sbc b-sst ruaic j. thc SEE;a D.
Exceiizat hocal s'sf1pee lsfsssz !
Ter, Calerasio Spfinss Nasiiss 1
Ppeb,a
For tafofustinu sz4 fr-csrStsus /
90 auy zscnt, o. aildfr-s.
J.P. HALL. G~z~sii kssss
100 L.aureng~ S;resi, DSrvss q
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
cjoyesl cIoyesI

In order to reduce our stock of
working gloves we have decided to
inaugnrate Glove Sale" OF 10 days
duaration during which time we will
sell any pair of gloves in the house
at greatly reduced price-it will
pay you to examine them at
McLEAN'S.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
q II. Downer returned on Sum

/ q. IL Downer returned on sun
aay. after weeks "trip TO Denver and
tother points on the Santa Re road
He reports having had a good time,
and saw rpany big things. He WIS
little disappointed in Denver, ha-
cause he was not met by "A delegation
! Of citizens and brass band, bnt
then he SAYS Denver people don't
know wha, checker player be Is.
/ Mr.. Steen, representing the Chap
man Publishing Company Of Chicago,
firm which Is getting ont bio
graphical history Of Colorado, has
been here several days soliciting va
rious citizens 10 have their portraits
engraved aud placed ia the book.
/ His charge Is oaly 500 per port, and
every hcdy seems anxious for every
body elise to take advantage Of the
offer
/ Several prominent attorneys from
Kansa. City and Denver are here to
attend the session of district court
this afternoon, ii being expected that
decision will be handed down an
the case OF the Bclknap Savings Bank
vs.. Kansas Loan 4 Trust Company.
An accident between Trinidad and
La Junta bSs delayed train No. ,,
aud the court has not yet reached
/ Lamar.
The Ladies Aid Social at the resi-.
dence OF Mrs J. X. Doughty last
I Friday night, was great success
Over fifty people were present aud
they had good time, and il wNs
quito late when all had gone Coffee
aud cade were served and amu-e
menis OF various kinds indulged IN
Among the mos; pleasant feature 81
the evening, were the bsantiial sit <
ing OF Miss Bessie Les, vhe pleased
all with her selections, and the skill
tul violin playing Of Miss Corrinnr
Morehoase, Miss Morehoass Is ina
proving very rapidly 10 her playing
and il j. n treat 10 hear ber.
Lamar Council OF the Loyal NJ ystic
Legion Of Ansrica vss organized
( Thursday eyecing last at the Odd
Fellows ball by Dcpnsy Geo + Gaze.
( The officers elected and Installed
wcrs; Worthy councillor. l. Max.
well; worthy vice councillor, J X.
Smith; worthy past councillor, G. =
BillingsisA; secretary. Mr-- HindA y.
~ Wright; treasurer. Il. Milton
Friend; prophet Mrs Emma c. Cook.
l. A. Cook was appointed companion
protector, and C. Thompson eompan
ion escort. They will bold their next
meeting on Friday evening. March
I 10. Deputy Geo. +. Case will re-
main ia this vicinity hy request Of
the council and solicit he1 members
until tha; date
The Lamar Dramstse Ciub pleased
good sized audiences last Thursday
night, with the admirable manner in
which the pantomin. OF "Humpty
Dumpsyr was pre@ented. All the
members Of the cast were fully up 10
their business aud the audSeEca
never lost interest in the play during
its whole rourse. The elnb Is de
serving nf high praise Tor its efforts
and nothing has been given here by
any troupe, professional or otherwise,
which is entitled to any greater com
( plimeut than the rendition Of old
Humpty as il was givan last week.
The club may repeat the play soon.
and 1t will be worth the while OF
those who did not attend, TO see *.
In fact. many who did see ii will do
50 again.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
AttentIon stocLmanl

The undersigned will have at La
mar abont March 10, three first class
jacks, also a Hambletonisn horse.
We invite those desiring to breed or
purchase TO call and give stock care
ful inspection.
A. C. MITCHELL,
f. p. WATERS.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
Notice.

All PARTIES kno~iu. themselves 10
deh,ei 10 N. sill please call aud
settle their Aeooaats at once Othce
with J X. Dosghty neat door 10
land oific-, y = PIKE
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
StOCkmen, Attention

80 acre tottom iarn u.sis, "
ho1-.., oaibuiltiags yoHrg rrssI
grove aud 80 hcrs q alfalfa -
fire. range, Tor sale Coz cab 4
per acre. InqairV Al thu osaer
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
MONEY TO LOAN
Plenty of cheap Money
for good farm and city
loans. Call and see me
/. WRIT MARKHAM.

Tennesseeans Thursday night
Save money on dry goods, Twins.
Hear the Tennesseeals Thursday
night at the NJ. E Church.
For delicious cup of coffee try
Shilling's AA blend. Hilries & Go.
sell it
o. G. Eess came down from La
Junta today to attend to some legal
matters.
Tree agents are very busy now a
DAYS, and report that the people are
buying quite literally.
C. W. Beach, of Bolly, spent sew
eral DAYS this week in Lamar looking
after business interests.
Miss Bessie Doughty visited over
Sunday with Miss Rosa Thoman, at
her home west OF town
Mrs. Bcttomley expects TO go TO
Chicago the first OF next week, to
buy goods for her store.
A. Van Dsusen is having new
frame dwelling put mp on his lots in
the southeast part of town
j. S. McMurtry, from Holly, was
in town on Monday, and paid mp
lot of taxes on property i his neigh
borhood.
Manager Golladsy announces that
there will be grand ball Mt the OPP
era house on the evening of Saint
--Patrick's Day.
John A Williams says snow piles
are deceptive, and that it Is very
easy to step OF the sidewalk, but
not so easy on the stop.
n The hose house is receiving fresh
coat of paint in front, aud the roof
has also been painted. Captain
Heaton is doing the work.
Our people are now finding in their
hNai atbpob udiiN cfth CHhdhoEue
from some firm or other. 1t is re-
minder that spring is coming.
The March lamb PIT in its appear
ance this morning and according to
the old adage, the March lion will he
due towards the last of the month.
John W. Prowers is in town today
having come down from Caddoa.
He reports business as picking mp
y some since the weather has cleared
up
f. E. Pike has sold his ranch, lo-
Gated in the southwestern part Of
the county, to eastern parties. The
deed recites consideration Of 81
900.
Chris Clasen has to come up to
Lamar every once in a while, in order
to brighten himself up, and so last
Monday he left Holly to itself and
came up among his old friends.
On Monday morning the trees and
shrubbery around the town present
ed very beautiful appearances. ow-
ing to heavy hoar frost The sight
is somewhat unusual in this region.
W. E. Cade, formerly station
agent here, but now located at La
Junta, came down last Saturday aud
visited with relatives, and also tran
sacted some business matters in re
lation to his property here.
L The politicians are commencing to
discuss the spring election and to
figure on possible candidates for the
town offices, The majority of the
citizens, however, do not seem to
think much about the matter
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
Roses.

z pink, rvsi. bosh varieties double;
: M4ideh's Blush, . lilse, . hos, ,
is.psy homs gropn collection sluo
Order eAr,Y. Nsss MAbl- Stream.
Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
Wells shoes oaebell., !,

Wells shoes noaob,ti.,-Ir||
Home made peach bate, !. \
Poor Farm
Get your clothes mad. !. n
New line oi samples no. 4, M
NeLeaa's
II you haye anything vou ,,,..
pNirs-i take it To Dave 6os,.s, :
pair shop Prices reasos,l,. =,
work guaranteed.
Fine lAundrF a, papgb, :.
Mcu's clothing cleaned p,....! J !.
orcd aud repaired by I.aE.sr ~.
Leave bundles at Cros,'s s,.s--
Why ~ill you risk yosr a. /
fstrrs and other Diseases ~,
a Thermal vapor bath esi.,s /.
surU preventative, Fofat,.n
they aye unsurpassed
BgtLISastxh, Agsnt