davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1905-09-30

D. E. Hanks and G.. r. Bauer
bach left for the mountains on
a hunting trip. K. G. Henley
is acting marshal.
Sheriff Houck is now busily
engaged rounding up jurors and
witnesses for the coming term
of the district court.
Chester Smith and wife and
Bert Funk and wife returned to
the city last evening from their
hunting trip to the mountains.
Hugh Campbell, Dan Francis
and II. E. Pollock, all promi-
nent citizens of Flagstaff, were
initiated into the r. A. NJ. last
evening.
Live Stock Inspector Cres-
we'll went to Navajo yesterday
to inspect carload of horses
that were shipped from there to
Flagstaff.
Bert Ward left for the Grand
Canyon this week to finish the
pig rooming house which is be-
ing constructed at that place
for the Santa Fe's employees.
Mrs. George Georgson and
daughter, Mrs. Fred Fleeger,
are visiting this week with Mrs.
Georgeson S brother, A }. Hen
derson. They are residents OF
Skyburg, S. d.
j. w. Marley. the cattleman,
was in town Thursday. He re-
ports that cattle are in fine
condition. A general roundup
of cattle will begin next week
at Sunset Pass.
Ben Burk, one of the old tim
ers of this section of the coun-
trv, left yesterday for Fort
Douglas, Utah, where he will
enter the service of the govern
ment as a carpenter.
Mrs. Glidden, sister of Mrs.
j. L. Code, who was operated
on for appendicitis in Denver
recently,is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Code will return to WlES-
low in the near future.
Mrs, Jennie Yeager and lit
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-17

Remember the dance to be given
in Grandville Hall, Friday evening
OF next week, by the members Of
Stems band. A good time is prom
Used. Supper will be served in the
Town Hall.
]. w. Aston, OF Aston, returned
home Wednesday from Pittsburg,
Pa, where he was called by the death
OF his father. Mrs. Aston, who ac-
companied him, to Pittsburg, will
visit in Ohio and Chicago for few
weeks, before returning home.
A very pleasant surprise party
was rendered to Rev. j. @. Roberts
and family last Saturday evening,
June 10th, at. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Price. The pastor
and family were agreeably surprised,
receiving valuable tokens Of renem-
brance. All present had an enjoy
able time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-17
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. LePage
Monday. a son.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. LePage
Monday, q son.
John F. Ryan, of Escanaba, was q
Baraga visitor Thursday.
S. Harper, of Calumet, transacted
business in Baraga Thursday.
P. G. Maloney, Of Marquette, was
q Baraga visitor Thursday.
The tug Bruce arrived Thursday
morning from Ontonagor, with q
raft Of logs for the hester mill.
Jerry Real received his new gaso
line launch from Detroit Thursday.
Mrs. J. Healey won't to Grand
Marias Thursday, to visit friends.
The:steam barge Sanilac is taking
on q cargo of lumber at the hester
docks for Cleveland, Ohio.
A number OF Baraga people at
tended the commencement exercises
at L 'Anse Friday evening.
Mrs. Richard Doran left Thursday
evening for Virginia, Mimi, to join
her husband, who is located there.
George Hall, Of Laurium, trans
acted business in Baraga Thursday.
Thursday was pay day at the Mes
ter mill and Baraga Lumber Com
pany's mill.
Miss Bernice st. German will
leave the fore part of next week ON
q visit with friends in Marquette
and Munising.
Jerry Kensflck has purchased two
fine, heavy draft horses for use on
his farm.
The tug vigilent left Thursday
evening for Grand Marais. Mimi.
after raft OF logs for the Nestel
mill.
/ An apron and necktie social wal
held in the Town Hall Thursda,
evening by the ladies OF the Catholi,
society. The social was largely 1t
tended. and = good sun realized
which will be nssd Tor church pur
poses.
The body of John Olson, who va
drowned in the Sturgeon river
about four miles west Of Barags
over four weeks ago, IVES found nsa
the point whore the accident hap
pensd, Saturday last. Funeral Ger
vicss were held last Sunday, and tb
remains we're buried 10 the csmetsr
s. L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-17

A Chicago lady wrote to farmer
in Michigan, where she had spent
last Summer with her family, and
told him she would like to come again
this summer, but that she objected
to the kitchen method OF his hired
girl and to the swine being kept toe
close to the house. She received an
answer which contained the follow
ing: "You may cum all right.
Hannah has went, and there hain't
been no hogs on the place since YOU
left last summer"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-17
Subscribe for fur6rsrrsrL.
Township Board Proceeding IS.
ovYIcIAL.

/ u
Baraga, Mich, May %, Jos.
Adjourned special meetingh held in
the clerk ) Office, Monday, NAY %.
Meeting called to order ySuper,
visor Schwalm. Presently Justices
Price and Narkle and Clepf Cochran.
This datk being the oJe specified
for opening OF bids for construction
of sidewalk to be built BIT Keweenw
Bay, the following bids were opened;
A. L. Clark $40. 90; has. S. Auge,
1886. 90; ]. tC. Crebk ssa, $474 81;
James E. Fleping, 6.36; Nicholas
Theabold, $500.
The bid q J. Crebassa, OF
$474.s7, being the ! {west bid offered,
on motion q sctwalm, and sup
ported oy Piice5 the contract to
build sidewalk al per specifications
was awarded III J. 9. Crebassa BY
the following \ Ee:
Ayes-Price, Aarkle, Cochran and
Schwalm. II
Nays-Nona
Moved by tkle, and supported
by Schwalm, ia clerk be instructed
to notify Mr{ Crd bassa to file bond
and sign co, tract within three days
for the faithful Performance OF his
contract.
Ayes all
On mot bn OF Pr Zee and supported
Markle, I 10 following bills for labor
and mat rial we're allowed, and the
clerk VI authorize to draw orders
for the JAIME!
Philip fFoucault, height oh !,
tentl ..$2 70
PhiliHFoucault, teal work. 66 90
18d ys labor 36 90
Jos. Qbear, 2 days I'd bm work 8 90
Fran st. Germain 2 days
tenn work 8 90
Jos. Roberts, 2dat Is labor A 90
Pau Kluckie, 2 /" 400
Jos lBodin, 1 2 COL
Louis Bush, 8 (" 16 90
Continued on paa four.)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-17
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES
or Baraga High School Will Re
Held In the Opera House.
Thursday Evening Next,
June 22d.

Commencement exercises OF the
Baraga High School will be held in
the Opera House, Baraga, Thursday
evening next, June 22d. The class
OF '0b consists Of two members, Miss
Margaret Steward and Miss Maude
Cameron. The class colors are
green and pink. Following is the
PROGRAM.
Selection--''La Feista" ........ !.
Alfred Roucovieri
Baraga Mandolin Trio.
Piano Duet-"Love'sA Awakening
Moritz Moszkowski
Misses Helen Burt and Angelina
Gallagher. !.
.'Epochs in Our National History, "
Margaret Steward.
Vocal Solo--"Ths Sea is Calling
MAJ H. w. Petris
M. Fred @. Bennett.
Piano Sslo-"M azurka, + Minor
By Th. Leschatizky
Miss May L. Crebassa.
Commercial Progress In the
u. So. ........ ..........
Maude Cameron.
Vocal Solo, Goodbye, Little
Girl, Good Bye. $780,. ),
Cobb and Edwards
Mr.. John A. Cochran.
/ Piano Sol0--''I'll Take You Home
Again, Kathleen. -. w. Bischon
Miss Helen Burt.
Glass Address. ..... ..... .....
Comm'r A. e. Sterne.
Vocal S0lo-"A Dream" .....
~ ..J. @. Bartlett
Mr.. Fred O. Bennett.
Presentation OF Diplomas .......
W. Il. Mason.
Selection &C Columbian Gsllopade"
Rodigo Lambert
BGraga Mandolin Trio.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-17

E.s6. HIliysr w = Houshton
Tfssday. ~.
Thonas ehssnassey. y Jellst. H.,
Va IN town this wsek.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-17
Poor Report.

To the Board Of Supervisors of the C9thty Of
Baraga, Michigan:
Gentlemen-Tf following is coyscs list o!
n, the poor ,SM orders avn BY me in month Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-17
YOUR WATCH A COMPASS.

No Excuse for Losing Your Bearings
n You Have one.
Most men who own a good watch.
said a iewclor think they know all
about A. They have the number nNed
In their memory In case It is stolen.
They could probably sick II out from
atty other watches with their eyes
shut Hut how mary meE know their
watch Is a compass ana will tell north
from south as accurately as Il will
tell the time Of day. Stanley. the ex.
plorer, did not know Il until he had
groped his way through the dark
continent and met a Belgian sailor on
the coast. Every watch IL compass,
n you point the hour hand 10 the sun
the south Is exactly halfway between
the hour and the figure XII on tho dial
Suppose. for instonce. II is 4 o'clock
Point the hand indicating I TO the sun
and II on tho watch IL exactly south
n II Is s o'clock. point the hand In
dicatlng 10 tho sun and the figure
X on the dial Is due south. No man
need get lost II he carries a watch"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-17

II Is very easy 10 prove that the 10
/ fuonce of alcohol as Of every other
poison. IL to shorten life. Dr willard
Parker ~ New York, shows from sin
ustlcs that for every ten temperate
persons who die between the ages OF
/ twonty.ono and thirty nftyonc iniem.
pernte persons die Thus Il appears
that the mortality Of liquor users u
| Eve hundred per cent greater man
that ~ temperate persons. These hE.
urcs are based on the tables used
By NE Insurance companies
Notwithstanding the constant pro.
test NJ both moderate and immoloraie
drinkers. that alcohol does not harm
them. that u ig necessary stimulus.
a preventive Of fcyors colds. consump.
ton. etc. and the assertion ~ certain
chemists that d Is "a conservative
agent. preventing waste. and so pro
longing life. the distinguished English
nctuary. MIR Nelson. has shown from
statistical data which cannot be gain
said. that while the temperate man
has nj twenty years NJ age an aver
age chance ~ living fortyfour and
onc.Afth years. the drinking man has
a prospect Of only nftoen aud one'halt
years Of life AZ thirty years OF age
tho temperate man may expect thiriy
six and one.half years more OF ne
while the dram.drinker will be pretty
certain TO die In less than fourteen
years.
on the other hand. the Rechablte
societies In England show statistics
clearly indicating that total abstinence
Is In the highest degree conducive to
longevity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-17

Fs Gross section NJ pen showing
ARRANGEMENT uf allies" ruustg scratching
rHuI curtain window vtc.
and swings 900 90 open az shown In
Pig . The window reaches within
about fifteen inches Of the floor. In
order that the sun may shine ON all
parts OF tho floor u IS desirable TO
have tine dustbath stationed immedi.
aioly below the window The distln.
euIshlng feature OF this house Ia the
allcywuy. which runs the entire length
along the back wall From this pass.
age the drop boards are cleaned and
the eggs collected The north side Of
thc building Us sided with threeply
boards and two Of building paper the
rest with two piles NJ boards and one
of paper
This style of house may be extend.
cd any desired length. The roostlng
pens are separated by boards, and the
scratching part by wire netting above
a board 10 inches high. The fowls OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-17
Contents Of silos.

A sllo Is undoubtedly one OF tho
most valuable and profitable struc.
lures ON a stock or dairy farm proyid.
ed lt Is properly managed It's use en-.
ablcs ono to keep more stock and feed
them better than II no sllagc is used.
u provides green food In winter.
which h OF great importance In keep
Ing stock In good thriving condition.
u would be much better to put up
ono sllo 80 feet high than two II feet
and iG feet respectively. for the roa.
son that tho sllage keeps much better
10 a deep sllo. No one having expert.
onqe thinks of building sllo less
thsh ~ feet high. and they are fro.
qucntiy built from 30 Ia 20 feet In
height The best form for a sllo Is
circular. II built square the corners
should be cut on, which greatly faclll.
tates the settling OF the silage and
the exclusion OF air at the angles. A
round sllo 10 feet on diameter and 30
feet high would hold about 10 tons
OF corn silagc In addition 10 good
hay and a small grain ration a COW
should have about 30 pounds Of sllago
per day Tor a period of $50 days Al
this rate Of feeding IS tons would feed
20 cows during the winter months
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-17
RECIPES,

savory soup-Cook half a pint OF
small navy or soup beans In three
hints Of water for two hours, adding
boiling water as needed In a sopa'
rate kettle place two small parsnlps,
scrapcd and sliced, one good sized
onion cut fine. two stalks Of celery
and half can Of tomatoes. Cover
well with boiling water and cook
until tho vegetables are very tender,
then add the beans and press all
through a anc colander or scup.strain'
or Return to the stove, simmer q
moment. and Just before serving. stir
In slowly cupful Of hot cream or
rich milk. A can of sweet corn may
be- substituted for the beans As II
takes less tune. and may be put In
with tho other vegetables II Is some
times preferred by the housewife who
Is her own cook.
Nut cheese.-Take one cup Of raw
peanut hutter. one,half cup OF corn
starch. one cup OF tomato Juice, and
ono teaspoonful OF salt. Dissolve IN,
nut butter and cornstarch IN the 20
mato Juice; add salt. and beat fol
Ave minutes. Pour into a grant,
bowl and cover and steam for four o.
Eve hours Dry on In the oven, an,
when cool, slip from the bowl.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-17
rree,. on Alcohol Upon Digestion.

Prof Kochlakcr Of St Petersburg
has experimental upon Ave healthy
persons, aged from twcnty.one to TWEEN
ty.four years. with reference TO the
effects OF alcohol upon digestion Ten
minutes boio,- each meal. each person
was given about three ounces Of alec
hole llauor. containing from Ave &c
ATTY per cent Of alcohol which 10
about the proportion found In ordinary
liquors. The following results were
obtained;
Under the influence Of alcohol The
quantity Of hydrochloric acid. as vel.
as tho digestive power OF the gastric
lulcc. Is diminished, This cnfeebllns
OF the digestion Ia es1cclally marked
in persons uuaccustomed to the use Of
alcohol"
Dr. Figg Of Edinburgh made the fol
lowing experiments to test the infu'
eneo OF alcohol upon digestion: lie
fcd two dogs equal quantities OF roast
mutton. lie then administered TO one
dog, by passing a tube into the stom'
ach. one aud one fourth ounces OF
alcohol. After ave hours both dogs
were killed and examined, The one
which had taken no alcohol was found
10 have dlgestc. tho meat entirely
whereas digesron had scarcely begun
In the animal to which alcohol had
hcen administered,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-17

through the advice Of Mrs pinkham,
Of Lynn. Mass. which is given 20 sick
women absolutely free 81 charge
Mrs piukhnm has for many years
made n study 81 the Ills uf her sex
she has consulted with and advised
thousands of suffering women. who
to-day owe not only their health but
even lie To her helpful advice.
Mrs. Fannie u. Fox. Of 2 Chestnut
Street. Bradford, Pa, writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
~ suffered Tor long time with womb
trouble Aui finally was told by my physician
that had tumor on the womb did not
want 70 submit % an operation, ~ wrote you
for advice. received your letter and lid "a
YOU told me, and today | am completely
cured NV doctor says the tumor has disAp-
pcared, and am once more a well woman.
believe Lydia D. Pmkham Vegetable Com
pound Is the best medicine In the world fos
women"
The testimonials which we are con.
manipulating from grateful women
establish beyond doubt the power Of
Lydia 4. rinkham's Vegetable Com
pound TO conquer female diseases.
Women suffering from any form Of
female weakness are invited TO
promptly communicate with Mrs,
Pinkham. nj Lynn, Mass She asks
nothing In return for her advice. II Il
absolutely free, and 20 thousands Of
women has proved TO be more precious
than gold.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-17

There are several methods Of test.
Ing sanitary piping In a house. OF
which the use Of oil Of peppermint
and smoke are the most common. The
smoke test shows the location Of
leak by escaping smoke The latest
apparatus consists Of a smoke gener.
ating chamber and bellows Tho
smoke generating chamber Is sealed
by water. which not only provides a
seal against the escape Of smoke from
the apparatus, but keeps the smoke
chamber cool In this chamber oily
waste, tar paper or other material
adapted for producing dense smoke
outlet and carried 10 one OF the lnlets
or outlets OF a plumbing system.
Sometimes the hose taking the smoke
from the machine Is carried to tho
fresh air inlet. and the smoke is
driven up through the building until
every pipe connected with tho drain.
age system Is filled with dense smoke
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-17

IN The Fur East fha Japanese have
won victories which have asiou,,h'd
tho world. Thcy shpa themselves 10
Boz more enduring more resistant 10
the effects of wounds toonor wl'lel
sharper in tactics. and quicker Zoo exc
cutlon than their Russian antagonist
Tho Jap ia content with "a simple oi'i
NJ rice. peas. or beans which Is quick
ly dlrostod and converted into Drawn
and brains while the Russian must
have hIs meat and hs vodka
The same dIs'1ry. the same simple
lty and nnturuIupas Goo habits OF 'u'
which give toughnoss NJ fiber ana 'n.
duraucc and immunity against lni''.
lion. AFFORD equal advantage To- hfhi
lng the battle " life ln any direction
Tho brain worker who wants 10 Keep
his mental vision clear and desires
power 10 pursue bis subject Win un.
ocaslng energy. must Keep hIa blood
clean by pure. simple natural dlri
The lawyer mo clergyman the bns'
ness man. the teacher tho invesllEh
tor. tho inventor. will nnd the same
advantages 100 living in harmony WIN
natural principles as does the pIuch
Japanese soldier who Co., Tor the hfs'
time. testing his metal by great con
tcst with an army Of civilized men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-17

y NEs9ssNroM


a curious property OF wood WHORE.
by O. is able to photograph Itself I'm
the dark is described boy Dr. William
j. Russell Zoo "a paper recently read boz.
fore the London Royal society This
property boz showed boy experiments IN
belong probably 10 an woods. some
woods however being much more ao.
tive than others To obtain n pictur,
the wood must be- ln contact with or
at little distance above the photo.
graphic plate. aud must remain there
Tor times varying from half an hour IN
eighteen hours and be at tompar,.
fure mot higher than i3i degrees Fab.
rpuhoIf The wood NJ the conlfors a,
very active and gives pictures which
aru very definite u was thought that
thIs action was due 10 the roslnoua
bodies lu tho wood but it has been
remarked that there ls no action
from the dark autumn wood Resin
exists Zoo tho dark rings. but apparent.
ly under such conditions that It's
action cannot escape And again
with the spuccs. tho action on tho
plate .s nor 500 definite. with regard
to woods other than conifers. oak and
beech are both active and give very
good pictures. as do also acacia (Robl.
rIal, Spanish chestnut and sycamore
on the other hand. ash. elm. horse
chestnut and plane are. In comparison.
but slightly active Knots In wood
generally but not always give a good
picture
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-17

The incandescent mantle has saved
the gas Industry. and not only saved
Il but placed II In such position that
gas lighting by modern methodi OF
high pressure incandoscenco. inverted
burners, and 40 forth. threatens to
outstrip electricity for general llsht.
ing purposes. This Is no oNaggeratlon
when IL Is remembered that invariably
the finest streets In the great cities
OF Europe are now lighted with In.
candesccnt gas burners. and II the
high'pressure incandoscont lamps be
compared with the electric arc lights
az some of the busy street CROSSINGS
In London there can be no question OF
the great superiority OF the Incandes.
cent gas system. In fact In several
places the electric arc lights may as
well not be In use In the face Of the
brilliant penetrating light OF the In.
candcsccnt mantle Nor Is Il on the
large scale alone that gas rs seriously
riyaliug electricity The inverted In.
candescent gas burner is hardly ala.
tingulshable In appearance from the
incandescent electric light IN the ar.
tiEtic lighting OF domestic rooms.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-17

American carpotswecpor. In fact. his
appliance In general appearance very
much resembles a sweeper.
Tho preliminary dampening Ia &C.
companied by means OF 1.-Two steam az.
piled by flexible hose attachment In a
closed receptacle This has au open
face surrounded by flexible tango
or rim. The actual removal Of tho
paper Is accomplished by means OF
soraplng blades aotuated by handles
projecting through the receptacle
The debris Is retained within the do.
vice. and emptIcd at intervals without
making any apprcciablo dirt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-17
OLD TOM. THE GOLFER.
One Of the Best Known Of oevotses Of
the Ancient Game.


one Of the best golfers that ever laid
on. a course or drove a ball was old
Tom Morris They called him "old
TO distinguish him from his son. who
was the most brilliant player Of his
time. and to whose memory a fine
monument was erected over bis grave
Ia st. Andrews. once. when old Tom
was grcenkcopor at Prestwlck. In Ayr.
shire. he took part In a foursome. his
partner being Capt Wolfe Murray
Next day the postman handed Tom a
letter simply addressed 10 The Mis-.
ser ~ Short Puts. prestwick" This
shows how well known Tom was. and
also what had been wrong with
his play IN the match when
the question Of Sunday play was
being discussed. Tom was asked
for his opinion We'll" he
said. "li man doosna need o. rest. /
ken the green does" lie retired from
the post N grooukoopcr 10 the Royal
'-Id Ancient Club Of 81 Andrews al
the age Of S2 years. hut in spite ~ his
great age. played a nno game TO tho
very last
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-17

Nerve Poisoning Through indigestion.
Prot Bouchard. the eminent French
aciontist. has shown that the decompo'
alton OF food which often takes place
An the stomach and lntestlncs 10 In.
digestion gives rise TO powerful poi
sons. When absorbed into the body
these produce effects entirely similar
20 those produced by strychnia, opium,
alcohol. and other poisonous drugs II
food is retained in the stomach be.
yond the normal time, either because
OF its indlgestibility the taking OF too
large quantity OF Il. or a crippled
state of the stomach these changes
arc certain 10 take place,
This fact explains a very large
share OF the distressing symptoms
which ahllct tho chronic dyspeptic
Tho giddinoss. the tinglIng sensations.
tho confusion Of thought and even
partial lnsenslbrlty. which are not In,
frequently observed a few hours after
meals In chronic dyspeptlcs, are due
20 this cause Here Is the explanation
OF the Feasibility, the dependency
the pesslmlsm. the indeclsiou. and
varlous other forms OF mental peryer
slty and even moral depraylty, which
are not lnfrequently associated with
certain forms OF indigestion The to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-17
Working for sueeeIa.

Every man who tries to jump I'm.
mediatoly into the nowery time OF luc.
cess will ind himself truly In the air.
and will sooner or later suffer col
lapse. He must begin at the bottom
and grow naturally. putting out stem
and leaf. and branch as conditions
warrant Thus only can tho plant be
hardy and in time put forth real bios
SONS Of success. fed and nourIshed by
the sap OF soundness and healthy vital
ity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-17

Anyone who has undergone the trlb.
ulatlons incident TO tho removal OF
old wall paper In a dwelling will have
sympathy with the lowan inventor
Who. no doubt spurred on by trials In
his own household. has devised n
mechanism Tor accomplishing this usu.
ally very dirty operation with as little
disturbance relatively ms Is produced
In sweeping by the new universal