davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
SOME CLERICAL. DONTS
SUBJECT FOR BISHOPS

baldwin, ]. NJ. Shannon, W. F. Sheri-
dan. J. NJ. r. Sumwald.
Yesterday afternoon Secretary Shaw
addressed the laymen's association,
making a broad minded speech on
church topics. He said in part:
Not long ago a Methodist minister
asked me: 'i9Nhy is it that the Catholic
Church is more successful in reaching
the poor than we?' l replied: That is
easy. They never talk about it. They
draw no distinctions. They meyer abuse
the one nor patronize the other The
Methodist Church was designed for peo-
ed people and uneducated people cui-
tured and uncultured. But do not be-
lieve ii was ever the design OF God
or man that 1t should be the church of
one to the exclusion of the others.
In my judgment, the only way to
keep il the church Of ali is to stop
drawing distinctions between the sons
of men. | should hesitate to take my
church motto from cigar sign, but
know kof none so appropriate as that
by Henry George / an for men,
Il believe there is more prejudice on
the part Of those whom the world calls
poor against those whom the world calls
rich than vice versa. But L believe this
prejudice is only heightened by contin-
ually talking about it, anG If this were
a popular audience as distinguished
from a gathering of church workers,
would not refer to the subject.
This country Of ours has gotten along
pretty we'll thus far without class dis
tnction, and God grant that this great
church. outnuribering the membership
of any other, with more universities,
more colleges, more academies, more
seminaries than any, with well-nigh as
many as any other two-God grant, l
say. that this great branch OF the
church, designed to preach thegospel to
4 1tf,l
financial, or moral conditions. may see
be neither rich nor poor, high nor low,
bond nor free"
Nominations Reported.
The committee on nominations of the
| laymen reported the following names
| for election. which were ratified:
| President, Summerield Baldwin; vice
more district; George w. Corner jr., for
| the East Baltimore district; Dr. John
| Nef, for the West Baltimore district: F.
A Wilson, for the Washington district.
| and Adolphus Fearhake. for the Fred
| erick district; recording secretary, VIII
| liam NJ. Winks; corresponding secretary,
| James G. Hill; treasurer, Herbert f.
| Corgas. The executive committee elected
| and the districts they represent are as
| follows: DR.. D. II. SarrolI, Baltimore;
w. 7. Conn, East Baltimore; w. j.
| Hooker and DR.. Richard Kingsman,
| Washington, and l. W. Young, Fred
erick.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
NEW COLLECTOR OF PORT.

The office of collector of the port of
Alexandria was yesterday turned over
by Marshall L. King. who for the past
eight years has held the position, to
Lewis Nick. Bell. who was recently APP
pointed by the President to be the col
lector. 1t Is understood that Mr.. Bell
VIII make no changes in the employees
of the office
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
f |NAL PRACTICE
FOR NATIONALS s
Gingery Work on Last Day
at Charlottesville.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, CHAR
LOTTESVILLE. Va, April /. = The
Washington clubs last day of practice
at the university was perfect one as
far as the weather was concerned and
there was a goodly number of students
at the athletic field To witness tine final
morning workout.
The players went about their practice
as Systematically as on any former day
all being on hand promptly at 10 O'Clock,
save Patten and Kittredge. The former
was downtown purchasing a bat, which
had caught his eye yesterday, while
Kittredge was doing a little shopping
preparatory TO his departure for WASH
inston at the conclusion of the Lafay-
ette-Yirginia game this afternoon, at
which he will officiate.
Home Tomorrow.
The rest of the players will remain
over until noon tomorrow, when they
viii take the Chesapeake and Ohio train
The program OF the morning practice
was pretty much the same as that of
the past few days. The twirlers had q
good workout in the warm sunshine
and gave the catchers Il sample of near
ly everything they had in stock. frs,
using speed, then trying curves. All
worked conscientiously, and, 10 all APP
pearances. they are in splendid condi-
ton. Batting practice received especial
attention. Captain Stah told the men
TO take good swings, and most Of them
took his advice with good effect.
The inficld practice was perhaps the
best exhibition of real baseball ever seen
on the grounds. Every man went after
every chance, and but few were unac-
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
DECLINES OFFICE
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Elliott NOrthcOtt Turns
Down Collectorship.
PUTS SENATORS IN TIE AIR
Compromise Candidate Offers Apollo
gies to President and Now
Fight Is on Again.
PUTS SENATORS IN TIE AIR

Further complications have been
brought about in the political pie dis
tributien in West Virginia by the re-
fusal of Elliott Northcott, chairman of
the Republican State committee and as
sistant district attorney, to accept the
collectorship of internal revenue. The
President nominated Northcott for this
position shortly before the adjournment
of the special session of the Senate, and
the nomination was promptly confirmed.
Northcott came to Washington yester-
day and thanked the President for the
honor conferred upon him, but begged
to decline it for personal reasons.
These are hard days for Senator's Ell
kins and Scott, and their troubles all
originated in the factional fight among
the Republicans for the gubernatorial
nomination last summer.
Many Political Soreheads.
After that was settled by the nomina-
soreheads In the Teter crowd that had
TO be smoothed down.
The man Senator Elkins hit upon for
the collectorship was w. E. Glass
Geek, who acted as mediator between
ZIG opposing ldClioiiS anu uClCo oCS-
retary of the campaign committee. Sen
| ator Scott opposed him, however, and
Northcott was appointed as COM
promise. At the time of his appoint
nient Northcott was away and when he
heard OF ii he found himself in deli
cate position. Throughout the fight he
had warmly supported GlasscoCk for
the collectorship, and now he is ulwill-
i ing to go back on his support OF Glass
cock even to take the place himself.
His refusal throws the two West Yir-
ginia Senators up in the air again. when
they thought everything was settled.
| Nothing Will be done now until Senator
Scott returns to Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

cepted. Cassidy and Hill outdid them
selves, scooping up hot grounders and
throwing to bases with great accuracy
and rapidity. It is doubtful whether
there will be any afternoon practice,
as the college game Is called ut 8
o clock. AT most it will be but one hour.
The players have all made fine i'm
preston here by their gentlemanly con-
duct The club has the good wishes of
the entire student body, and the hope
Is expressed that the team win return
here for its preliminary workout next
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
MR.. ATKINsONs FUNERAL

Thefuneral Of the late Walter p. At
K;nson will take place from the home
OF his father, Capt r. II. Atkinson, in
cameron street, this evening The
Rev. j. P. Stump. pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. will con-
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

The Washington Times advertis-
ing representative in Atlantic City
is John c. Benson, general nanagef
OF the Resort Advertising Co., Bart
lett building, North Carolina and
Atlantic avenues. All advertisements
will be accepted at the same rates as
at the home office of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
DEATH RECORD,

gacon. Eliza c.. Sc. Barton Motel
Chirico. Mary. 10. l70Tlk Marion ct, NV.
napney, VIM. J.. 81, 239 St. James st ne.
Darne. Anna NJ. 20. 9J2 3th st. NV
Dcnty, Samuel L.. IL. 925 Va. ave sw
Dowens Bridget NJ. 81, 708 ID ne
Foote. Henry S.. e2. 1T42 p ST. nv.
Keiiigan. Fannie. e5. III Sd ST. NV.
Mangold. Martin. 70. 124s II st. re.
Nichols, Frank l.. Jr., days. I7IS 18th NV
Lryor Charles, 81. 2l09 Dumbarton
Robinson, Elizabeth. 60. ~ and Pa ave NV
Robbins Blanche, 9, 2aG7 Brigbtwood ave.
Schneider. WhilhiTne. 73. Kenilwerth. D. c.
Smith Frederick, y. SO. e37 23d NV
Vaughn, Eleanor H.. SO. 1422 18th NV.
Walker, Margaret H.. 81, 1902 14th NV
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
A Machine for womar

should be the best obtainable. The Sim
ger sewing machine IS acknowledged the
hghtest running, most durable and CON-
xenfent Of any. Look for the red q
lilI 18th st: NV, GIG 9th st. NV, 3OG3 M
ST NV. 20 pennsylvania ave Sc, Wash
IIngton' u. G.. 5Z6 King ST.. Alexandria
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

The clerk of the corporation court
during the month Of March issued TWEEN
ty-six marriage licenses, twenty-three to
white and three to colored couples. He
also. during the same month recorded
forty-two deeds
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
DEATH OF MRS. HICKS.

Mrs Lizzie V. Hicks. wife of Howard
II. HICKS, died at her home, 100 South
Lee street. this morning. Mrs. Hicks
was the daughter Of Edward Violet
and was only nineteen years of age.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
PREPS VS.. HIGH SCHOOL.

The Georgetown preps and the Episco-
pal high school baseball mines will cross
bats on the ground of the later this
afternoon
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
THE NETHERLAND.

New York ave. and Boardwalk
OPENS APRIL STH
New throughout; open surroundings: rooms
en- suite, with private baths. Electric lights
steam neat, elevator, and all modern inn
provements. Convenient to piers and annusa-
ments. Special spring rates OF 81 so up daily.
Booklet IRWIN ". WELLS
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

Discrimination and Spiritual
Perception" will be the subject of the lee
ture TO be delivered by Albert 6. DulIn on
the Religion and Philosophy of Vedanta. at
Rauscher's Hall, Conne5tiaat ave. and L ST.
Sunday evening. o'clock. Admission free.
1t
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

The departure of Generals Sakharoff
and Stakelberg from Manchuria is an
nounced. the former on account of diff
ferences with General Linevitch, and
stakeiberg because of ruined health.
A commission of generals. under the
utular presidency of Grand Duke Nicho-
las Nicholaievitch, appointed to report
en- the condition of the army In Man
churla as 1t was handed over to General
l.inevitch, has formulated its conclu-
sions as regards the immediate future.
These give General Linevitch's state
ments that large proportion of The
prisoners taken by the japanese at
Mukden were non-combatants, and that
inquiries from ST. Petersburg indicate
10 him that the extent of the Russian
defeat has been exaggerated
Inc losses We're heavy, but the per-
sonnet and equipment under Linevitch
form powerful combataut army.
Nobody in touch with Tsarskoe-Selo
supports the peace suggestions
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

duct the funeral services, and the in
terment will take place in the Union
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
TO CUBE e

TO CUEE e COLD III ONE Day,
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money IL 1t fails to cure
z. ". Grore's signature is on each boz q
cenca
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

LEAVE Your Times Want Ads at s.
hann Sons K Co. Regular Office rates
charged.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
THE NEW RIO GRANDE.

New York ave-, overlooking ocean pier.
Fireproof; metal ceilings and asbestoIirh
floors throughout. Running water in rooms; I;
exchange open to second floor, strictly high
class cuisine. Spring terms, Sl1 up weekly,
Bills of fare and booklet mailed
ap1-30t-exNo J. PAUL FITZPATRICK
nME Kentucky ave and Beach.
Thoroughly Modern
Special Moderate Rates.
ap1-3Gt Mrs. G. W. STODDARD.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

4 A\le

rs peculiarly suited to the require
4 ments of persons desiring bev-
erage that will please the taste,
soothe the stomach and quiet the
nerves. The fruit Of Natures glori-
Gus hopfieids bottled for your en-
joynIent.
All Dealers. Hotels. and Oyster Houses.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
HOTEL RUDOLF.

European and Am. Plan. Ocean front rooms.
Hot and cold and fresh water baths.
Special spring rates Orchestra C. P MYERS.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
ASSAli AMERICAS PART
IN PROMOTING PEACE
Continued From First Page)
Quarrels With Linevitch.

ing large re-enforcements without in
terruption.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

A CARD
WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE that we have
formed a partnership for tie general
practice OF law under the firm name o!
LANCASTER K SMITH,
AttoEaeyS at Law,
14l9 G St NV.
Charles c. Lancaster. Herbert E. Smith.
mh26-1t
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
The pennhurst siss9s5a sSsan Gaa sss.. Of

Atlantic CITY, y. J. Rooms en- suite, with
bath. long distance telephones in rooms. eie-
vator 10 street level. Booklet mailed
WM. r. HOOD.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

HOTEL DE WILLIE ocean 1ea11csI End
Ave. Capacity 35o High-cIass and modern
up daily; special weekly rates Booklet
J. P. GIBERSON.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

HOTEL HRaDD0Cg s.. Sises 5o5s R.rss ave s,s5s and
family house: modern improvements. Excel
lent table and service. $40 up weekly. w. L
BRADDOCK-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-08-25
PLATTSVILLE.
LAFAYETTE ACKER

Lafayette Acker, last week Thurs
day morning, August II, took load of
vegetables to Bridgeport and as he was
on Park avenue, going northwest, when
his horse was frightened by the pass
ing of an automobile driven by Mrs
John G. Lynch. Mr. Acker got the
horse under control, when another au-
tomobile passed, the property Of 3. 81.
II. Smith and several ladies. This
frightened the horse for the second
time and this time Mr. Acker was IN
able to get the horse under control.
The animal dashed up Park avenue.
Mr. Acker in order to avoid collision
with a trolley car turned to the left
slightly to go into Cottage street.
Just as the team turned into the side
street it ran into the curb, and the
wagon was brought to sudden stand.
horse broke free and ran away. MI
Acker was thrown out of his wagon
and struck head first upon the curb
He never recovered consciousness The
ambulance was sent for and the in
jured man was taken to the emergency
hospital where Drs Wason and Krouse
made an examination, and seeing the
serious condition Of Mr. Acker, ordered
him taken to st Vincent's hospital
Immediately. He died early in the
afternoon. Mr. Acker was 81 years old
but a very vigorous man for his years
When the doctors first looked at hin
they supposed him to be man Of 5;
or 60 at the most. The body was
funeral took place, Sunday afternoon
at 23O. which was largely attended
Mr. Acker being well known in thi'
part of the country. The body wal
taken Monday to Ossining, N. Y, TO.
burial,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-08-25
CLANS AND LOBSTER GALORE.
AN EXCITING BASEBALL GAME.

An enjoyable clam bake was held in
Tilson's grove, Wednesday afternoon,
dinner being served under the trees
about 2 80 p. m. The clans, lobster
and blue fish we're done to a turn and
there was an abundance of food and
to spare. Following the dinner ball
game took place on the meadow under
mines capitalized by S. W. Lesher and
Arthur Grove. The former were VIC
torious by score Of % to 7. H. II.
Curtis did the honorS as umpire in an
acceptable manner, until affairs be-
came rather strenuous, when he re.
quested William Egan to take up the
cudgel. The mines were composed as
follows: Victories, captained by
Lesher: Cole, c: Lesher. p; Peel, 10;
Nichols, SIS; Coger, RI; M. Lillis, CT
Slab-sides, captained by Arthur
Grove: Parsons, c; Grove, p; Stevens,
ID; Curtis, 2b; Northrop, 3b; Dayton,
SIS; Weaver, If; Blake, CT; Dobke, IF.
Among those present at the bake
we're: Ex-senator NJ. J. Houlihan, Elk
Representative Edward Taylor, First
Selectman S. A. Blackman, Town
Treasurer G. Fl. Northrop, Ex-senator
S. p. Glover, p F. Grove, p. +. Keat-
ing, George f. Taylor, S. W. Lesher,
P. H. Mccarthy, Amos Camp, J. A.
James, Allison P. Smith, julius Tilson,
Arthur Grove, Harry Coger, Charles
Cole, William Stevens, John W. Day
ton, Newton Curtis, H. Fl. Curtis,
James A. Campbell of Charlotte, S. c.,
W. H. BrockWay of New York, A.
Dobke, secretary of the Fabric Fire
Hose Co., James J. Rafter of Rich
mond, Va, John J. Lyons of Brooklyn,
N. Y, Martin Lillis, Peter Hall, Rob-
ert II. Beers, L: T. Briscoe, b. G. Platt,
Charles Peel, S. f. Tilson, John F.
Blake, William Egan, Michael Kill
bride, Leslie Nichols, Birdsey Parsons
M. Tally, F. Weaver.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-08-25

James A. Campbell OF Charlotte, 5. O.,
W. H. Brockway of New York, A.
Dobke, secretary of the Fabric Fire
Hose Co., James J. Rafter of Rich
mond, Va, John J. Lyons of Brooklyn,
N. Y, Martin Lillis, Peter Hall, Rob-
ert II. Beers, L. T. Briscoe, E. G. Platt,
Charles Peel, S. E. Tilson, John F.
Blake, William Egan, Michael Kill
bride, Leslie Nichols, Birdsey Parsons
M. Tally, F. Weaver.
E. J. Hall las bought the former
site of his store of Mrs e. A. Bennett,
and will at once erect story and a
half block for his stove business. The
dimensions and plans of the building
have not yet been decided on.
Mrs A. Mcmahon and J. J. Scott
have returned to their homes in New
York City, after spending their vaca-
tiOn at the home of J. J. Heating on
Queen street.
Mrs E. Mccarthy and Miss Anna
Mahoney of Bridgeport were Sunday
guests Of Mrs j. P. Corbett of Queen
street.
Mrs j. W. Gordon, pleasantly known
to BEE readers, announces that she
will take pupils on the violin, piano
and mandolin, giving special attention
to beginners and children.
The consecra ton of Rev F. f. John.
son as cuad jutor- bishop of North Da
kota will take place in Trinity church
Newtown, early in November.
Does your coffee give satisfaction:
Try the Hermitage and 1775 and you
will be happy. At the Brick Store
Sandy Hook. Also headquarters fol
superior blends of teas.
c.. L. Warner left on Monday for his
home at Vicksburg, Miss.
guest of Representative E. W. Troy.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Troy have re
turned after weeks stay at Wood
mont.
Harry, the nine-year-old son Of M
and Mrs Albert e. Buell. of Litchtielt
| was drowned in mill pond on Satur
day, August 10. Mr. and Mrs Buel
were formerly of Taunton and have
large circle of friends who will sympa
thize with them in their bereavement
Mr. and Mrs John S. Drew of Haw
leyville are to occupy the upper floor O
the brick house.
Fannie NJ Andrews is now boardip
with Mrs S. w. Dibble of Hawleyville
and commutes daily between Hawley
Vile and NewtoWn.
Miss Helen Gruno Of Bridgeport wa
the recent guest of Miss Doretta Co
don.
A sacred concert will be given a
Trinity church, Saturday evenin,
September 2, by M ISIS Agnes e. Plat
soprano, assisted by Arthur |. Plat
violinist, and Prof Charles S. Plat
Organist. There will be no admissiC
but collection will be taken for tt
} organ fund.
A uprime lot Of sweet potatoes ;
Belts & Belts.
Mr. and Mrs Kingsley and daught
Of Spring field, Mass, dined at Taylor
hotel, Monday, en- route in an autom
bile to Towners, My.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-08-25
FOUND GUILTY.
THE CENTURY CYCLE co. OF BRIDGE
PORT.

THE CENTURY CYCLE co. OF BRIDGE
PORT.
The Century Cycle Co. of 837 Main
street, Bridgeport, next to Smiths
theater, have been accused of selling
81 O0-1O in. disc talking machine rec
ords for less than standard price. Up
on Investigation we find it is true, and
they do not deny it, as they are now
selling them for 35c each and three for
s1.O0. The evidence is complete as
most every talking machine owner in
Bridgeport can testify. Satisfy your
self by stopping in at their old store
next to Smiths theater) which has
been thoroughly remodeled and they
have to-day without doubt the finest
stock Of machines and records in town,
besides big line of sheet music which
fills long felt want among the talk
ing machine owners-also bicycle tires
and sundries, gas lamps, mantles,
globes, chimneys, shades, etc. We
lead, others only follow. Stop in and
see .-[Century Cycle Co., 1877 Main
street, next to Smiths theater.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-08-25
TRUMBULL.
MRS N. Il. MERWIN.


The many friends here of Mrs N. T.
Merwin will be panied to hear of her
death at her home in Milford, Sunday,
August 20. The funeral took place
from her home there, Wednesday aft
ernoon, lat 3 o'clock. Mrs Merwin
was the wife of Rev Mt. Merwin, who
was pastor of the Congregational
church here for several years.
The Sunday school picnic of the
Congregational church was held on
Thursday, instead Of Wednesday, at
Beardsley Park, Bridgeport. 1t was
postponed on account of the death of
Mrs N. T. Merwin, wife of a former
pastor here.
Those who wish to attend the
Bridgeport high school, or other high
schools in nearby towns, should not
fail to notify S. H. Booth of the school
board at once, or they may not be able
to get the town aid.
John II. Frank has recently purchased
about 100 acres OF timber near Blanket Mead
Ow OF Frank kuSki.
Mrs Lucien Pierron is entertaining Mrs 10
sephine Simoni OF New York.
If you need any jars for canning, this fall
visit D. N. Clark's store in Shelton.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-08-25

EOR RENT-Tenant house on my Olmstead
r place. so-called. from Sept. l, 1905. q. l.
Hickox, Washington, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-08-25
POPULAR EXCURSION TO SAVIN
ROCK.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80.

Owing to the repeated demands
made upon them the New York and
New Haven road announce that they
will run one more of their justly pop
ular excursions to Savin Rock from
this section on Wednesday, August 30.
This will be the last opportunity Of
fered this year. for visiting New Ha-
ven and the famous Rock at the ex-
tremely low rates announced in the
advertisement in to-day's issue. The
train leaves Newtown at SOL a. M,
and judging from previous excursions
there will be few tickets left on the
morning of the excursion.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-08-25
OUR NEIGHBORS.
sOUTHBURY.


A WORD FROM THE GILBERT LAUNDRY
Mr. Editor: If you will kindly al
low us the space in your valued publ
cation we will express our heartfelt
sympathy to the patrons OF the Gil
bert Steam laundry, who lost their
goods by the recent fire. We think we
can appreciate what your feelings
must have been on the succeeding Sun
don the fresh frock or the white vest,
or the various other articles that went
to make up your laundry that you had
taken SO much pains in selecting, and
had cost you SO much money and labor
and that without your consent they
were used to feed the hungry nav of
merciless flame. We hardly know
how to express our appreciation for
the universal kindness and sympathy
that has been extended to US, and can
only say that if the rest of New Eng
land is composed of the kind of people
that we come in contact with, it is
for some time to come. We think it
due you to answer question that has
been often asked and to give you in
brief an Idea of the vigilance we ex-
ercised in trying to protect your prop
erty. Why did you not carry insur-
ance? In answer we reply that per-
haps some of you know how it feels to
be poor to the extent that it requires
every copper that you could raise to
purchase machinery and building to
meet an increasing demand, and that
debt is hard problem to come up
against. That was our position. We
had contemplated carrying insurance
as soon as conditions would permit at
the excessive rate of 3 per cent per an
mum. Now few words as to care
taken. Matches were kept in metal
boxes with covers, burned matches IN
boxes for that purpose alone, all waste
in iron cans with covers, waste paper
consumed by the boiler as fast as it &C
no ashes allowed to stay in
or near the building and all oil and
gasoline stored in another building
that was not burned. We made a
thorough inspection of all parts of the
plant each evening before leaving it,
and on the night of the fire, realizing
the amount of your property that we
had in charge, we stayed until there
was no boiler pressure and inspected
the place second time. Our new
plant now under construction will be
equipped with the latest automatic
sprinkler and cared for by a watch
man. We shall call for your laundry
as usual on Monday, August %, 1905.
Sincerely yours,-[Gilbert Steam
Laundry Co.