davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-28

serve unstlnted praise. They have
done their part, II remains now for
you 10 do yours, to carry on this good
work increase its usefulness and open
its doors for all who are destitute and
helpless.
In asking you to make an appropria.
ton for the Incurable Hospital and
our public schools, | might state that
no man has been found to openly OPP
pose II, It Is legal and legitimate; II
may be making q precedent. but II Ia
a good one; II may be an innovation
but It is along progressive American
lines; II is blazing a short cut to right
and Justice. II must appeal TO every
thing best and noblest In your nature
and the still small voice must urge
you to act In the Affirmative. There
is everything In its favor and nothing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-28
LOCAL and GENERAL

White steam autos. Stockyds stable.
The Eagles initiate a couple of new
| ones this evening
Kerrs big hosiery sale lasting four
days, begins tomorrow.
The steamer Helene leaves this
evening at o'clock for Kauai ports
Great bargain at whitney & Marsh's
clearance sale which begins tomorrow
morning.
The steamer Noeau leaves this even
ing for Hawaii ports. She will sail al
o'clock.
Mr.. Il. X. Ellsworth has been APP
pointed poundmaster at Waianae-uka.
Eva, oahu
Plymouth Rock eggs for setting,
pure bred, barred or white. for sale.
Telephone White S31.
The steamer Maui came In from Ha.
wall this morning with $500 bags OF
sugar and 20 head OF cattle.
Island chickens arrive every Satur-
day from Raymond Ranch, Maui. Tel.
sphone 46i early II you want them.
A list of the officers elected to serve
for the ensuing year In to Oahu Rail
way & Land Co. is published In this
issue.
Mail is due from San Francisco to-
morrow on the steamer Alameda. She
will return to the Coast a week from
today
The steamer Doric left San Fran.
cisco yesterday with mail and will ar.
rive In Honolulu March 6, on her way
to the Orient.
The Merchants Association and the
Promotion Committee have endorsed
the Floral Parade number OF the Para
disc OF the Pacific.
The ship Edward Sewall will be
ready to sail for New York about lat.
ter part OF next week. She is taking
wharf
II the Pacific Mail steamer Korea is
on time she will arrive tomorrow from
Yokohama, and will either depart to-
morrow or next day with mail for San
Francisco.
Charles Achi holds a political"
meeting at Kaleikini's house, head Of
AUD lane, tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Achi wants support for the job OF Su.
pervlsor.at.large. on any old ticket.
The will OF Mamie H. Burke, who
died at Texankana, Texas. was this
morning admitted 10 probate by Judge
Lindsay, who also appointed Robert
Emmett Burke as executor without
bonds.
Sugar lists remaining on Kauai are
as follows: X s. NJ, 1000; w. 5000;
NJ. A. X. 2O.1S5; @. & r.. 235O; Mob,
2l,2S5: X. r., $500; l.. p, 1887; II. NJ,
$500; NJ. s. Co. 2l,500; X. S. Co.,
2l SEQ: O. f.. 1850
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-28

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary OF
the news OF the day. For 81 year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-28

The Y. NJ. C. A. on Tuesday evSning,
March G., all give a most enjoyable
Those wishing to see
sore very ane bar work and drills and
hear the best musical talent In Homo
lnlu should attend. Some Of thos-'
who viii participate are Capt. Sam
johnson, Ben Clarke. Geo. Clarke. W.
Lemon. Miss Gertrude Hall. +. c. Ath'
erton, Jas. d. Dougherty, Mrs. Ewing.
C. Jenkins, L. Fernandez, Pro. kaaI'
Diamond Head Glee Club. Eugene Al
len and Kamehameha Glee Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-28

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday Bulle-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and complete resume Of all L.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
ments, building permits and real Go
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
Use per month. Weekly Bulletin.
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-28

--"For sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-28

Sales--Between boards: so Homo.
kaa, 81; 8 Eva, s2337 IL.
Dividends-Feb. 2S. 1906: c. Brew.
81 x Co, per cent; Eva, l.2 per cent;
Donomu, / per cent; WaimanaJ, 2
per cent; wailuku, 1 1-2 per cent;
IIaw. Electric, IL per cent; olowalu,
per cent: Hon. b. & NJ. Co., per
cent. March 1, 1906: Haiku, 2 per
cent; Paia, 1.2 per cent; Pioneer, /
per cent; Honokaa, i.2 per cent.
March s, 1906: Hawn. Com. 4 Sugar
Co., Csc share; Paauhau Is. FL per
cent.
Latest sugar quotation 3.3s cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-28
JACK MAY RELIEcE SCHOOLS
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
were no developments as yet. He had
been kept busy with other matters as
well as the school proposition. This
afternoon he accompanies Bishop Ii.
bert OF the Catholic mission to Kalihi
to inspect the proposed site OF the
home for non.leprous children OF lep-
rous parents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-28

against II. and the names OF those who
vote for II will be recorded by the
angel in the book OF like as OF those
who. loved their fellow men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-28
Lord & Belser
Or. J. 7. MCDONALD,

office REMOVED to Rooms 2i-z<.
The Alexander Young Building. Hours
io-12; "a; 70. Residence, The Als,s
snder Young Hotel. Telephone Call;
-Young Hotel"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
FOR P1P4L DELEG1IE.
His Nez0 Home an Washington
Nearly Completed.

0convrfeht 1906. By Charles J. CouniOuAI
Washington, Nov. ARTISANS are putting '
finishing touches the new nome lor nh'"
gnor Diornede Falconio, Papal Delegate to the
Irni,ea states and his official household. am
aftar Novernber IL he will have home eminent
Iv suited TO the uses of his mission Tne ne"
bouse Is at No 1911 BiItmOre street. WashlHs-
ton Heights. in a fashionable part or sreh'e'
Washington. where are some of the finest nome"
and apartments in the Capital CITY IL u III
quarter that has been built up Wltnin reee"
years, and on all hands are evidences OF new
ness and modern construction
The house at present occupied by the Fapai
Delegation was at one time the home OF an carry
Nravor of the District of Columbia. II Is large
and roomy. with high vaulted ceilings "nii0
one Of it's charms is an italian garden that was
maintained under the supervision of Monslgnor
Falconio with good effect. The house is. how
ever, unsuited. both in location and appoint
ments, for the residence of the personal repre-
sentatives of the Holy See, and therefore,
change was decided upon
At a meeting of the archbishops and bishops
Of the United States held in Washington last
year. it was decided to put up building Tor the
residence and executive quarters OF the PapaI
Delegation in this country. Cardinal Gibbons.
Of Baltimore; Archbishop Farley, OF New York
and Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia. We're
asked to serve as a building committee. Plans
of a Washington architect were accepted and the
work was begun Immediately Newman &
Smith were the builders A. o. Won Herbulis
is the architect The finished structure has
won high encomiums from Monsgnor Falconio
and other prominent ecclesiastics who have n
spected it Though it's construction was re-
tarded by strikes and other delays incident to a
new building it is the boast OF the architect
and contractors that not oH Of the appropriation
Of $50 900 was used.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
MODEL LODGING HOUSE.
Peoples Palace for Poor Erected by
SaIUation Army TN Boston.

The Salvation Army has just completed in
Boston a Peoples Palace five stories high
above the street floor, and it has cost about a
quarter of a million dollars to erect it 1t is
Of sociological Importance attempt at the
solution Of several problems Of the poor.
Here any man may obtain for % cents
most OF the conveniences and many Of the SEN
sble luxuries which generally cost far more.
Apart from the Offices (Which number ffteen)
and the living apartments of the army workers.
the entire block is given over to the club and
hotel purposes which the palace was intended to
serve.
A barber shop. free dispensary, a cheap res
taurant, a store for cheap or second hand cloth
ing, another restaurant with higher prices but
as near cost possible. second hand book
store and free employment bureau are some Of
the facilities here provided
The model lodging house is. however. the most
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
HOW 1T BALANCED.

Mrs Ada Dean. the woman jockey of Grafton.
Mass. said the other day Of snobbshness:
THE greatest preventive of snobbishness is
charity unselhshness sympathy.
II know a little boy we'll dressed, wealthy
boy who was playing one afternoon with some
dirty urchins in rags
Johnny cried the little boys mother in
tones of horror. come here at once"
"And whan b. - added:
Don't you Know those are bad boys for you
to play withT
"'Yes. mother he replied. but then I am a
good boy for them TO play with. "
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
THE sCRUPULOUS WAITER.

OF a political transaction that had a suspicious
look Senator Beveridge said one day:
Though in the thing there is nothing on
which We can lay our hand. it certainly appears
fshy It reminds me of Washington waiter.
"a man. after eating a good dinner. said to
this waiter:
ct am sorry I can't give you a tip. but 1
find I have only just enough money to pay your
bill
1.-The waiter seized the bill hurriedly.
" Just let add it up again, sir he NUT
tered
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

distinctive feature of the palace. There are 2oi
rooms each fitted with white iron bed. gooo
springs, mattress. spread and pillows The linen
will be laundered every day. Each room, too,
has a wardrobe, chair, mirror and hooks for
clothing.
Every floor has lavatories, closets. tub and
shower baths, and the ventilation arrangements
throughout are of the latest and most approved
kind. In the basement coat and baggage
rooms The lighting is all by electricity and
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
NEW HOME DELEGATE


there is telephone service to each floor. as well
as elevator accommodation. All these things are
part of the workingmen's hotel and at the dis
posal of each lodger who pays his quarter daily.
gymnasium tub and shower baths swimming
pool free legal and medical advice, employ
nent bureau, smoking rooms and many other
privileges all for merely nominal additional
fee
No women will be allowed in the hotel part Of
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

in the world" he said. "as is to be seen in the
shop windows of the Rue de Ia Paix Dia-
monds and pearls and rubies. fawIess and In
credfbly big. glow and glitter and blaze IN a
confusion abundant that you are deceived
into regarding them fakes. You are deceived
in different way from a young actress I heard
about the other day.
''This young actress won the heart of an ell
derly count The count gave her great many
jewels
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
PREHISTORIC SKULL.
Belonged to Lozcest Type of Man
Kn0zcn ON This Continent.

Omaha Nov. "a skull or at least part or
the skull. of the lowcsc type OF prehistoric man
that the North American continent has yet re-
veaIed has just been discovered several miles
north of Omaha, buried in a so-called indian
mound. Antedating. it is estimated. by thou-
sands of years the famous Lansing skulP' OF
Kansas, which has been said by some scientists
to be at least 10000 years old "Gilder's Ne
braska skull" has interested the scientific men or
the entire country, and they are visiting the
home of Robert S Glider. in Omaha where now
are the skull and several other bones OF TINS
man. who lived before the glacial period covered
North America with vast field of ice.
Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn, of Colum-
bia University, New York, says: 1T is without
doubt the skull of the lowest order of primitive
man ever found on this continent" He adds
that the skull shows extremely small brain,
with almost negligible possibilities of power of
thought.
When asked. How does this skull compare
with the Lansing skull which has been esti-
mated as being 10000 years old?' Professor
Osborn said:
This skull antedates the Lansing skull by
probably thousands of years"
DR.. Henry Baldwin Ward professor of zool-
ogy at Nebraska University. says: Il regard
this skull as belonging to class of aborigines
of which we know nothing They were very
primitive indeed"
DR. Erwin II. Barbour state geologist, says:
"It is perfectly wonderful that any of
human beings could have such a small amount
of intelligence"
DR.. Barber, professor of operative dentistry
In Creighton University, says "The jaw indi-
Gates tremendous crushing power. These teeth
have been worn down through the process Of
grinding roots. nuts and meat The lower
Jaw protruded beyond the upper, and there Is
an abnormal development of both Of them"
AS compared with a normal skull, the GIL
der Nebraska skull shows recedng chin and
forehead abnormally large cheek bones and a
brain pan ridculously small The dome of the
head is only one inch above the top Of the eye
sockets
But the man was giant nevertheless. From
other bones found in the same mound the man
who owned that skull originally must have been
nearly seven feet tan despite his little head.
with the strength Of two ordinary men Of to-day.
In opening the mound in which the bones were
found Mr.. Glider first found three skulls and
other bones OF an intermediate OF men. a
race whose skulls show them to be below the
modern Indian In intelligence. but far above the
Nebraska man" In thinking powers Several
feet below the first burial the bones Of three
other beings were found. These three were Of
the same class. showing that "G1der's Nebraska
skuIP' is not a freak" but Is really type of
the people who lived in that day.
Mr. Glider is a brother of Richard Watson
Glider Editor Of 1.-The Century" and of Joseph
3. Glider, Editor Of 'Putnam's Magazine"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

AFTER he had gone home the young actress
dining with a diamond dealer. said' Is sne
fingered proudly her flashing rings ner SUI"
burst and gIttering dog collar-gn's Oh 'i0
count:
for bread ,..,,,
~cNor for pastry. either chuckled the diamond
dealer"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
JEWELS AND PASTE.

Ludwig Nissen of the customs committee or
the Importers and Cutters Association OF New
York. was talking about the jewellers shops OF
the Rue de la Paix. in Paris.
There Is no such array of jewels anywhere
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
TOOK WIND OUT OF THEIR SAILS.

Addressing one of his Southern audiences.
Sam Jones once requested all the husbands pres
ent who had not spoken a harsh word to their
wives for month to stand up. He shook hands
with those who arose and then introduced them
TO the rest OF the audience as the ''twenty-seven
biggest liars in Tennessee RAMS Horn
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

the building except to do the chamber and other
work, which must be after the dodgers have gone
out the compulsory hour for rising being
o'clock The auditorium accommodates seven
hundred persons
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-11
BENN!N6IuNs BRIEFS
News of the Town aa.s Village Briefly
Told for Busy Headers.

News of the Town an.. Village Briefly
Told for Busy Headers.
Miss Mary Root is at home 70 spend
her Easter vacation.
Allen Briggs Jr OF Searsburg is the
guest of relatives in town.
Serene Norton of Troy visited his
brother Frank of Division street re-
Gently.
Brant's big bill board below the
Soldiers home blew down in Monday
NIGHTS storm.
Miss Della Haskins of North Adams
is the guest OF her uncle John Davis
of Grove street.
Miss Jennie Simonds of Granville,
n. Y. who has been spending the win
ter here has returned home
Mrs VIM Kennon and. daughter Of
Schenectady are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Chas Kennon of Weeks street.
Geo Cook and wife of Pittsfeld,
Mass. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Geo Il Chandler over Sunday.
Harry Levin's store is closed today
to make preparations for the special
sale OF spring goods which begins on
Thursday at ! O'Clock p. N.
Company X played the first OF their
series of pool tournament games on
Tuesday night. In handicap OF So
TO 100 Schuy ler Dean scored 100 points
and Arthur Latour 10 For the next
game the handicap was go TO 10 in
which Capt } b Harmon scored 10
points and Chas Steinbereer so.
AT the annual meeting of Temple
chapter RAM, Tuesday night these
officers were elected for the year. High
Priest, f D Ranney; King, H d Fill.
more; Scribe, Z H Holden; Treas, \
M Puffer; Sec Z A Smith c of II, J A
n Williams; Il A c, c S Perry; NJ of
Bird veil, NJ B Morgan; IN of End veil
J Fl Norton; m OF LIST veil j h Burke;
sentinel T A Hutchins.
Bennington council II Il SM elected
! these officers for the coming year at
the annual meeting Tuesday evening
T M, J w Hurlburt: d NJ, H D
Fillmore; p c OF w, Chas S Beach;
treas, W C Bull; rec, + D Ranney ;
c of G, Chas d Phillips; c G, NJ Z
Morgan; marshall, j \ \ Williams;
chap, c Clark; steward. II Norton
sentinel A G Patchin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-11
NORTH BENNINGTON

The YMBC discussedEthe Philippine
question at their meeting Friday eve
ming.
Geo Waite has moved from the L NJ
LOOMS farm into the house owned by
Miss Emerette Mattison near the GEM
etery.
Geo n Phillips is spending por.
tion of his spriug vacation from
Hotchkiss school at Lakeville, Conn.
with friends in town.
William z Green has rented part OF
the house owned bv Geo r Colvin and
sisters, corner of Pleasant anu Pros
pect streets and will occupy it begin
ming the 18th inst
Tucker Chapter OES at the annual
convocation April 9th elected aud APP
pointed the following officers to serve
for the year ensuing: W. M, Laura
Mosher: W. p, Ell Worthington;
Asst M, Mrs Rosella Walbridge;
Sec. Mrs Helen Wright; Treas. Mrs
Kate Mattison; Cond. Mrs Myra En-.
dress; Asst Cond , Mrs Alma White;
Warder, Mrs Nellie Mosher; Marshall
DR. j B Woodruff: Adah, Miss Lottie
Madison; Ruth, Mrs Emily Rice; Es-
Their, Miss Erin Madison; Martha,
Mrs Ellie White, Electa, Mrs F L
Virgins. These officers will be in
stalled at a special convocation in the
near future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-11
EAST RUPERT.

The farmers in this vicinity are quite
busy making sugar.
Mrs b Laid spent Saturday in Dor
set visiting friend.
The dance at Wallace Towsleys Fri
day evening was well attended.
Mr. Enerenis cottage is nearly com
pleted and will make very pleasant
summer residence.
Paul Towsley and wife of Bellows
Falls have been visiting his parents
the past week. Mrs Towsley and
daughter in law went to Pawlet Satur-
day calling on relatives and friends.
Mrs Sarah Robinson, who has beer
boarding with Mrs Phelps the past
winter has gone TO West Granville to
reside with her son. She was former
ly an old neighbor and we feel sorry
to have her leave,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-11
Simple Simon Went
A'fshins!

He expected to hook a whale out of
his Mammals mop pail but was disap'
pointed They called it "Fisherman's
Luck" but Simon now knows the rea-
son he did not catch the whale to be
because there was none there.
There are other fishermen Just as
simple as Simon who buy tackle that
is worthless for fishing with.
Good tackle as we'll as water, fish
and bait is essential to success.
Griswold's tackle won't scare the
ish to death but tempts them to take a
bite every time.
We have been in this business
thirty one years and have learned Just
thing or two about what is best for
fishermen in these waters.
We give you the benefit of the
combined experience of our hundreds
dissatisfied customers who have tried
the goods year after year, and our own
knowledge of quality and prices.
You can't depend upon the judg-
ment OF either the fellow who don't
know trout from a sucker, or the
fellow that knows il al. because he has
successfully captured few pounds OF
fish.
We will have our new stock OF
FISHING TACKLE in shape for in
spection and sale this week. Come in
early and make your selection of new
rod
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-11
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Hon Loveland Munson is at home
Mrs II D B MacNeil is on the sick
list.
Harold Shaw was in Bennington
Saturday.
Miss Louise Wyman is in New York
city for few days.
Master Harlie Andrew is out Of
school with the mumps,
Chauncey Shaw of the UVM of Bur
liugton is home for few days.
Burton Hard of Arlington, a student
at the UVM is visiting friends here.
A Raymond Marsden of Utica is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Marsden
Mr. and Mrs Chas Bond of Proctor
spent Sunday at the Colburn House
The spring term Of Burr & Burton
seminary begins Thursday, April 10.
Mr. Predon is to move from Manche S
ter Depot to Moses Depuis house al
the Center.
Mrs Sarah Benedict is assisting Mrs
G N Wyman in the millinery business
this season.
Henry Stratton of West Townsend
was a recent guest of his cousin Mrs
Burr Gleason,
Eugene Andrew came up from North
Adams Saturday to be with his family
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs T Williams are rejoic
ing over the birth of a daughter, borr
Palm Sunday.
We again remind you of the Easter
millinery opening April 18th and litt
at Miss Hanaman's parlors.
Mrs Louis Combs and son Louis o.
Rensselaer, will be the guests of MI
and Mrs Geo Lugene this week.
Mrs J B Wilson x grandson Cliff
lord who mas been visiting Frank
Wilson of Rutland, returned Tuesday.
Mrs G N Wyman, who has been in
New York city for the past three weeks
has returned with fine line of MILL
merry goods.
Elias futile and bride have come tC
live in our village. Mr. futile was a
graduate of Burr q Burton seminary
in the class of 1900 and the fifth of the
class to marry. Many friends extend
congratulations and best wishes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-11
HEARTwELLvILLE.

At this writing we have foot OF
snow making fine sleighing.
Miss Moulton OF Jefferson, Mass,
has returned to teach the spring term
of school.
Miss Bertha Goddard and Eugene
Beaton we're quietly married in Hoo
sick April third.
Willard Bailey has bought the Al
bert Canedy place, We are glad Mr.
Bailey has concluded to stay with US,
Martin Carr while splitting wood
last Monday in some way his AK boun
ded striking his head cutting danger
GUS wound.
EE Canedy and sons shipped this
week car load of fine lumber to
Schenectady also four hundred bunch
es of lath.
Roy Prouty has accepted position
in Pttsfeld with Holden and Stone.
Mr. Stone was formerly from this
town, his father was the late Solomon
Stone.
f. l. Fuller made a trip last week
through Turner's Falls, Montague and
springfield, Mass. While in Spring
field he took in the annual VT Sugar
eat and reported fine time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-11
A Card.

We, the undersigned, dohereby agree
to refund the moneyon 50cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar
if it fails to cure your cough or cold.
We also guarantee % cent bottle to
prove satisfactory or money refunded,
Shurtlef Pharmacy NJ Ayres
ID A Ward Il A Quinlan
Bennington
= II Houghton, North Bennington
G Il a. A B Hawkins, SO. SALISBURY
0 + Adams, Arlington
T. c Woodwork, O n Adams u ICo,
East Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-11
SPRING is HERE

It worked through the mattress and jabbed
us in the back. Previous to last nights expert
ence we were under the mistaken impression
that It was insomnia, but the furniture dealer
said it was Spring. Patent medicine adyertis-
ers advocate taking something in the Spring
Our veterinary says that bath is very benefi.
eial he advised us to take a box stall ana die L
of thistles He probably thinks we are half
brother to the mule. For dyspepsia there is
nothing equals a Wright Laundered shirt. Ey-
en- a collar when Numbered by us will in some
cases act upon the nerves If you are nervous
and worn out send your laundry to us. we
have an abundance OF nerve. A SATISFIED
CUSTOMER is our best advertisement We
and cents tOus All shirts roned by hand and
every garment handled by MS receives careful
attention by experienced operators.
The WRIGHT Laundry