davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15

Chicago Sept. 14.-Chicago defeated ST
Louis i'm two games today. Bunched hits
with daring base running and the aid of
St. Louis misplays gave Chicago the
first game. Walsh shut out the visitors
to O., in the second game by striking
out eleven men and holding ST. Louis to
three scattered hits Scores:
First game r H r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15

Portland, Sept. 14-Portland-S Fran
cisco game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15

i
Batteries-GarVin and Hansen; No
Gregor and Eastwood.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12
Mems Summer
7%9 #&&5&4 Mf#ss K& E%S 8@# &@# #@&#S
Underwear
- F it, 3d.
Zero Prices

Mems Balbnxnn Underwear.
drawers with double sests and
heavy anh lets, shirts are careful
iy made. Rnks. biue salmon and
whites. unusual sAluss Or
q par garment S0S
Mems Lisle Und@r~esr, draw
ers with dosbie seafs and triple
thread snkiets, shirts With low
neckS, triple thread wristlets
and silk front tapped, q very silk.
~ underwear In pure white.
cream and ny blue u Soc
per sarmsnt wv
Mems Elastic Se6m Drawers
made of heavy ble@ched drill.
aseams down each leg EnN
all sizes, per pair wv
Mems Scriyens ElsszEr
tic Seam Drawers .w. IN
Mems Heavy Ribbed Under.
wear. drawers with double seais
and triple ankles, shirts silk
tapped front with triple wrists
an unusual value al E0c,
per garment ..r.. .... wv
Mems Msrcsrixed silk Under
wear, pinks, blues and orange In
lace stripe and balbrigRsn weases,
Il per garment si.WC M
or per suit os0O
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12
W - 1sstiasiar dsiishs =
6sias Oh Ma
STOUT
TALL
SHORT
l. o.
Stein-Bloch
Smart Clothes

Our Btsia. Bioch Clothes givs
you % snd Style. Without
esther. they would b. . ciphW.
The best cIsth. the hsst llnieos
and ailks and vslvsss don't maks
fine clothes, but min thsn ifks
the psintsss' colon. viii brsins,
and they tsks ahaps and srace
and beauty.
The Stein. Bloch tsilos Tor
ffty-ons ysan havs hssa ssing
thsar brains In making their
clothes.
Agrsat line q Nsn's Suits h
worseeds. cansiusree In EngIl8
sacks and Harvard double fEsast-
ID styles q $500 and Cox
up 70. ........s.... w.
Young Msn'sp SCALA q
years, In worstsds suo CO n
double brsastsd styIeo az
1ish aels q o1uo0 n IN
and 70.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12
Spring Negigee
Shirts
s% ~

There are many kinds 20 shirts
hers and each and every one u Of
this springs design. There ore
whites, blues. srays. tans and
browns 10 solid colors and neat
figures, dainty stripes. polka dots.
broken plaids in many color
schemes. Some have attached
cuffs. others have detached cufIs.
10 cost styles and the good old
say" styles.
Manhattan Nssligss 81 M
shirts. $3.50 to-. 0s00
Chiffon Ssslisee shirts E0
sl.0o 20 .......... is0O
NoHalI Negiisss ahirts M
from Doc up %. $500. .SO
Mems Mohair ahirts Ia crsams
aud whites, attached ~ En
collars and cuffs. @soO
Mems white and cream Hicillian
shirts, collars aud cuffs E0
attached. at........ .0S
Mems Silk shists In I vide VI.
riets % coloringu. with attached
and detached collars md
cuffs. q s2.O0, $50 - M
Q ....... ....
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12
Mems Spring Hats

We show : very largs snd rory
complete line Of Asstson's famous
hats and Ermina hats Cor men.
Nowhere slse n ths city DO Jon
find such . conplete Inc = y
found hsrs and u ~,
ways right. We >e1tsa
ton % the following
Mets' straight brim Ntetson
hats with narrow silk cord bands,
white and black colors, 8 Ia inch
crown, brim . L. inches 0R
q % and. .......ns., RO
Mems. straight n ketsea
hats with Ia inok = inch
gros. grain silk baSds, and
white. Grown 70 b ~ fnli o.
indented. Prices, 400, GA
$3.50, $500 and. ....... w
Mems big 1" Stetson hats,
crown 8 inches high, brim 1 In
ches wide, In whites and blacks,
q $500 and up R.6O
70 ....s.ss....s.ss
Mems Dakota Stetson hats,
crown 5 IL inches high. brim g.
Ia inches wide. In whites and
blacks, - $40 md GA
up 70. ................ ~
Mems Columbia Stetson hats
crowns 5 6.s inches high. brim 3
inches wide, yhites and blacks,
AZ $500 and nP "a
to.......s.....s...s. "
Hame style - above 0o
In Ermine quality At. -. "
Same styles In Gold Medal
qualities q sl.OO and q Al
up 70 ,...s.......
Mems Stetson stir hats,
new spring shapes, q 605
M................
Mems Stctson straw hats, In
split and soft straws, n 6n
q 80, 3, $50, 4 and TsO0
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

Colorsdssisss. email and large
dos md Asral daiUs n various
shsde. Unusual oder. 16N
inss =, pr yard. .a.. ISS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12
A Store That Merits Your Approval

Town - : :::$$:s ss =$$$ : 49, :$ ==%$s==s= = $s $ss :$$ Y
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

Womeu's Patent Colts and
Patent Kids In walking and dress
styles, In ! variety 81 styles and
I'll widths Il go. aloQ En
3O0 aud
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12
Wash Goods
Reasoastly Priced

Tolls a. Eord Ginghans IN
Shepherd PiAids. large checks.
large piaids. neat stripes. dainty
figures and solid pinks, blues.
browns. tans and reds. 50 ds.
tincs patterns srs shown Or
q, per yard. ICY
a. r. q. Ginghans In Shepherd
Piaids, checks, stripes. figure and
solid coloss-Aopsttssns 10C
n.-~.s.t...........s
Drsss Linens in browns and
light blues, unusual offerings In
27-inch widths q l5c and lec;
Sc isch width, lsc 0EN
and ...-.......--...
Linen Finish Chambrays, guar.
antsed coiors In solid browns.
grsys, blues and pinks. Pin
checks, blue checks and brown
checks; also Ill solid colors;
width 80 inches. per Inc
; yard. ...........-... 49,
Chsviots for boy's waists and
shirts, 30 inch widths, meat
stripes, dainty checks 10 white
pink, brown. white, blus- white and
Eray.white color examinations.
splendid qualities Il loo, 1EC
l2kc and ........-.....
Madras Tor women's waists. msn
and boys shirts, 30 inches In
width. A real Madras, very soft
and yet very strong texture IN
neat figures and pretty strips on
white srounds st l2ic Inc
and .....s..s..s...ss
Forrest Ginghsms, 10 patterns
in stripes, checks and piaids. A
splendid quality Of seem. RN
ingly good colors, IT.. -.. ~
Mil Remnants 81 10 cent Cling
hams, ? to,l2 yard pieces, stripes,
checks and plaids In many TT
eolors 1t, per yard. 49,. ~
Shepherd Plaid Suitings, In
several size plsids and shepherd
plaid with = dime dot 1t A0n
l5c up 10. .:........ -
Changeant Checks. . very soft
silky fabric, something similar TO
. wolfe or silk crash. Rainbow
tints in checks Of same oCN
color, - ere grounds. ~@
sTre1E 'Tarr@4x IN
Embroidered Tissues, linen
grounds with colored dots and
stripes. A very sheer material OF
beautiful color comb. o0C
nations 1t. ........
&&&T#$@ d. w = @@ Ms 55~%s 4 q a. A#y.% @3s
Embroidered voiles, very large
floral designs with dots about sire
Of ! dime, pretty and dainty
effects 1t, per hOC
yard ..............
Silk Tissues, very sheer and
dainty, large floral designs with
green foliage. Blue, A0n
pink and lavender roses
Silk Check Tissues, qnarter inch
cord checks which are same color
= GRO grounds. Pastel h0n
shades st, yard. -. 49,
Japan KimonA Crepes, large
floral, butterfly and fan designs.
A much wanted material. Many
tirts srs here u. per Q6n
"a ..............
Arnold Cotton Ssrges. has .
soft nap, resembles wooden seEgss
very much. For suits and skirts.
Cream grounds with black stripes,
gray grounds 10 narrow stripes
and Scotch Plaids, per 20n
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

Coiored Dimities In marrow
cords and vide cords. chccks..
stripes and figures on white ana
various color grounds. A large
anorssnent Of desisas q each
price. loo ssd up OSc
.@
III. p
a. %
q
n %&@
nsrcsles. A wide assortment d
coloss and patterns d n
unusual values a SIC and w.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

sSorosisr Easy walker. broad
low heels. medium weight fiex.
lille scles. Md uprers With kid
tops shoe a1npeed 20 women
Who couibiDs cpnfort, services
and style. I'll widths % IN
and sizes os00
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

Minsss and Children's Patent
Leather Oxfords, Kid Orfords
and Sandals In light and heavy
soles, ! beautiful line @ no
q 7bc ard up 70 6sOo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12
Muslin Underwear


Beautiful deeigns In Lace ard
Embroidered Trimmings IN naie-
sooks. long cloths. muslIns ard
cambrics. We would imprees
you With the fsst that I'll q or
muslin underwear bears ! sanitary
lsbel which u ! guarantee 70 The
public that said garmsnt wss no4
made Ia swsat shop, hut with duo
regard TO hygsnic laws.
Women's Gowns. Round ard
sqsare necks, long and French
slssve effects in wide range q
materials and trainings q 76c,
el.O0. e1.25. $3.50, = 40
$500, $50, $500 and 0sO0
Women's Skirts, handsomely
and deliberately trimmed In flns
laccs and delicate smhroideriss,
nainsooks, cambrics, long cloths.
Unusual offerings ct SLAB. 41.60y
$500, ea,6O, $500, $3.50, 500,
$40. $500, 600. $500 or
and ......,......
Corset Covers. Handsoms
specimens Of high class Dc. "a
signing ct Soc and up 70 ~
Chemise In wide assortment q
designs and materials. Splendid
values 1t 7bc, 9l.0O, 41.25, 11.60v
$500, $3.50. 800 3.6OI
and...s....,....
Nuslin Pants. Spis ndfd
offerings 1t 6sc The
and ....... 1885,.
Women's vests. Tipped nsck
md arm holss 1En
oIs...s......s..-..+
Womsn's Lislo Vests, iuk tape
neck and arm holes, 26c, Ar
4Oc, Doc end. ......... 49,
We carry . complete line q -
Justly famous .tOynx" hosiery -
& M@ q aN~&NES&F WEA&
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12
Mens Spring
Trousers

New spring trousers ~ hers
ID blue serge, fancy worste6s,
fancy cassimeres, chsviots in light
patterns, medium patterns and
dark patterns, ranging OF
in price from &l.5O to-, R0s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

Drsss Linens III browns and
light blues, unusual offerings In
"a inch widths d l5c and lec;
SO iseh width. isc 2SC
and ...-...........
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

womens Wei oxfords and
Gibson Ties Id light weight,
medium aud heavy soles In pat.
emit leather and self toes, Cuban
and spool heels 1t 1.50 M
LIS, 200, no and OsO0
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

Linen Finish Chambrays, guar
sntsed coion In solid browns.
grsys. blues and pinks. Pin
checks, blue checks and brown
checks; also Ill solid colors;
width 80 inches. per he
yaru.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

Womsn's Kimonas q sar-
ious materials, Songing In
price from 500 IL M
up TO.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

Women's Waists In Linen,
India Linon and silks, ranging
In price from e1.26 q M
70. ..........s -.
The oasis., 1906-02-17
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that II. E, Renshaw has bought out the interest of W J Barnes im the business heretofore conducted by Barnes < Mutt, and that from this date the business will be conducted by the undersigned All accounts due from the firm of Barnes N Mutt will be paid by the undersigned and all accounts due said firm are by the term of the said sale due to the undersigned H. k RENsHAw
 N0galeS January 23, 1908. R. F. MUTT
The oasis., 1906-02-17

Elsewhere appears the regular monthly statement of the Banco de Sonora, showing an aggregate of nearly nine million dollars in resources.
The oasis., 1906-02-17
N~N
Saturday February r7 i9o6
A Valentine Party.

lAf " NNtiAEAtHf J NfAN Mir. and Mrs. w. k. Sprecher, on North Sonoita avenue, was the scene of most enjoyable sociai gathering, in honor of the annl- versary of that noted Saint whose end has been unkindly said to be typical of the every day experlence iii afterlife of the signing swalns and blushing maidens to whom the day has been devoted ever since. (The good Saint Valentine passed from this world to brighter and better one by the ~gridiron route" toasted over q good. bot hre). But the evening Of which this little story is a truth ful chronicle was in no way sug. gestive of the warm demise of the good old saint, but rather sug- gestive of all the tender reminis- cences and ardent hopes the day now suggests. The spacious par lors were decorated with flying Cupids and hearts galore, and the markers at the card tables, instead Of being the familiar numerals, were dainty arrangements of mini ature hearts, while the score cards were also decorated with the same tiny figures, those of the ladies red, while the gentlemen's cards were designated by white hearts in red fields. The game was Five Hundred, but there was an addi- tional prize to be contended for: the highest score made with hearts as trumps There were seven tables (twenty-eight players).
 When the games were finished and the score cards had been conn pared it was found that Mrs. ]. W. Woodrum had carried away the special prize of the evening with q score of 1549 made with hearts as trnmps; Mrs. Allen T. Bird was awarded the first ladies prize; Mir. H. W. Kelsey the first gentlemens' prize; Mrs. Earl Griswold the ladies consolation prize; and Mir. Ferd Van Mourick the gentlemen's consolation prize. The prizes were all the handiwork of the fair hostess, and as such very highly appreciated by the successful con- testants. The special prize was a very artistically hand painted sofa cushion cover; the two first prizes were each handsome silk hand- kerchief bag; the ladies' consola- tion prize was large heart shaped pin and needle case; and the gentlemen's consolation prize was heart shaped shaving implement case.
 Dainty refreshments were served. and at midnight the assembled guests dispersed to their homes. departing with hearty congratula- tions to the genial host and gentle hostess upon the originality of their entertainment and the un- qualified success of the function.
 Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. W. K. Overton, Mir. and Mrs. K. L. Griswold, Mir. and Mrs. k. |. Crowell, Mir. and Mrs. George B. Marsh, MT. and Mrs. H. W. Kelsey, Mir. and Mrs. Milton Bohall, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Budge, Mir. and Mrs. l. Burgoon, Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Van Mourick, Doctor and Mrs. N. K. Noon, Mr. and Mrs. Allen |. Bird, Mrs. J. W. Wood rum, Mrs. Lulu R. Wood, Miss Maud Jessop, Mir. Norman Roberts
The oasis., 1906-02-17
cAHA"tA' sososa. MEXICO. 70. BOX lss.

Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
The oasis., 1906-02-17
sheriHs Sale.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY or PIMA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
SWEATER GIRL DISAPPEARS.
Driven from Park Haunts by Keen Interest
of Loiterers.

Wild stories have been afoat in the neighborhoOd
Of 103d street and Central Park West. where the
doings OF the Sweater Girl" have afforded the
habitues OF the park benches food for endless gos
sip. It said that she did her hair in the
arbor northeast Of the 1O3d street entrance. and
slept in vacant plots around there when she wasn't
sleeping in the park Officer ODonneE one OF the
park policemen. on duty near the 1OSd street en-
trance, says these stories all nonsense "she
has a home, like anybody" he said, "and she
came over here for her health, stayed here al day.
and sometimes in the night, till people got TO no.
ticing her. and she didn't like that, suppose, and
now she stays away. That's all
The favor of mystery surrounding the Sweater
Girl has somewhat whetted peoples appetites for
gossip. apparently. Everybody who freQuents that
part of the park has her. but no one seems to
know who she is. The one thing that is agreed
upon is that ever since March or thereabOuts tail
girl. wearing a sweater-wearing 1t even in the
hottest weather-has appeared with great regularity
out OF the West Side residential streets, and has
spent her days and part OF the night in the park.
But Central Park Is not q good place in which 10
try the open air health cure. II the seeker after
health has any prejudices against being the object
of comment and attention. and evidently the
Sweater Girl" has discovered this for Central
Park knows her no more.
AS to the identity OF the Sweater Girl there are
various theories. One old fellow who was raldng
I'D rubbish near the Umbrella yesterday asserted
his positive belief that she came from high
family"
1--WE seen her ridn' on the bride path" he said.
''Oh. she don't come from any Of your common
ave-" (By what process he reduces the proletariat
TO ''hve' he did not explan) But mostly she'd
come walkin' up the HILL like you me-" he con-
tinued. Shed SIT the benches. takin' notice Of
the birds, feedin the squirrels, or readin a
book, and sometimes the notion would take her to
take walk. It was her always wearn' a sweater,
no matter how hot the day was, that made people
notice her. never spoke to her. Of course. but
reckoned she was stayin' here to get rid OF them
nervous feelin's. Some people thought she was
dotty, but she all right sir She was Jest
takn' the open air cure for them nervous feelinS.
All the park employees resent with vigor any
aspersions on the Sweater Girls" character. I've
seen young tryin' to speak to her." said one
OF them. Indignantly but she'd always turn her
back on them. No. she amt like them girls with a
hump on their back, comm here to 1irt and carry
on. She was a good girl. tryn' to get her health
back
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs. Marlor has sent box Of trimmings. vel
vets. hats to be passed Mrs. Gordon.
clothing for a small child; Mrs. Robert Haley
bound books for Sunshine library, and Miss Gar
rett foreign stamps; Mrs II. NJ Swan. OF New
Jersey. express package full OF useful things
especially materials that be utilized in
making chidren's clothes box OF clothing Shoes
etc, by United States Express. came without the
name Of the sender: package containing foreign
stamps, all sorts OF monograms postmarIs. etc.
was left at the office; q souvenir of Old Home
Day, Day at .Linmouth ". which contained, among
many otner good things address by Governor
Bellt and an original poem by c. H. Ballard. a T.
,. . member OF MiddletOwn Springs branch, a
native OF Iinmouth. now approaching fourscore
years years. who bod depicted IN rhyme many scenes OF his
ooynOoq days Reading matter has been received
from Mrs. Charles f. Grant; j. c. l.. OF WashinF-
ton; Mrs. Hyde and Miss HOyeg. OF Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
vERMIN AND SHIRTWAIsTS.
Inspector Finds Conditions Bad Where
Pretty Clothes Are Made.

You've got 20 do something than just
enact laws if you want 20 existing evils said
p Tecumseh Sherman. Commissioners OF Labor. In
addressing the Summer School OF Philanthropy at
the Charity Organization Socety's rooms yester-
day forenoon, the enforcement OF the factory
laws Of this state
''The labor laws" continued Mr.. Sherman. ARE
practically unenforceable and that IS the principal
reason why they are not and never have been en-
forced"
Then he told the students some OF q labor COM
missioners troubles over the bakeries and sweat
shop laws
''The special law on bakeries" he said. "was
aimed at the foul cellar bakeries the East Side,
and provides that bakeries shall have furniture.
etc, that can be cleaned but says nothing about
cleanliness The Board of Health says IL is up 70
us 70 enforce the law, but hitherto our only rem
edy has been 20 prosecute, and, you know. IL is
often pretty hard TO locate East Side proprietor
Some could do nothing
Now, however. have got the Legislature 20
give us the power TO stop work summarily"
AS for the laws regulating labor in tenement
houses Mr.. Sherman said they had been passed at
a time when the public conscience was aroused.
and were intended TO apply 20 the lowest grade OF
tenement houses.
II visited a working room last week." said the
Commissioner, where the house nice. over
nice shops but where conditions were awful IL
was packed with girls making shirtwaists at power
machines. The refuse on the floor was knee high,
and consisted OF lint remnants and castoff lunch
cons, and was never removed-slmply swept out OF
the aisles.
1--WE began by tying up the materials into big
bundles, and placing on each big red label, I'm
clean That brought work 20 a standstill. and set
them 70 cleaning up. and I may add"-here Mr..
Sherman paused impressively-"tha the vermn In
the place was something awful.
They packed their clothing in pretty boxes. right
there" he went on. with all the accessories and
sent them direct to the retailers Think of the
menace to the publicv'
Mr.. Sherman said there were 1900 child labor
cases on the departments books-enough 20 occupy
the entire force of inspectors for the next nine
years.
William Jay Schieffelin. in speaking OF the Man
haitian Trade School, OF which he IS treasurer, said
there were twenty colOred girls receiving training
ored girl equal chance with the white" he said
''It remains to be seen how well employers and
unions will cooperate with u.s.
At the close of the address the Summer School
visited the Manhattan Trade School in a body.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
SAVING TABLE LINEN.


The refining and stimulating influence OF clean
table linen IS a matter not TO be Ignored 0E SET
est1o AZ, the mother of 8 family. But the advent
OF The fruit and berry season makes the Washing
oP table linen a heavy burden 20 the woman VINO
,o,,st eeononize or, perhaps. do her own washing.
No reduce the handling OF large table cloths
during the heat and sultriness Of summer. try the
following suggestion; When you put on clean
table cloth spread it.~ at each persons place.
a large clean napkin tray cloth. Then. II one
member OF the family Is careless or meets with an
accident the soiled piece can be replaced by
clean one and the daintiness and attractfveness
OF the table are preserved Thus instead OF putting
on napkins 20 cover up spOts use them 60 protect
the table top and save washing. An entire change
OF the top pieces gives the grateful effect OF fresh
linen. yet the washing and ironing OF those six or
eight napkins nothing to the stS1in OF doing
s1p' large table cloths "a log days.
Once when IN the country where there was abSo-
sutey no help 20 be had on any terms a most inn
lnaculate hOusekeeDer, who was too much OF an
invalid wash and srOn large table cloths evolved
this method of keeping her table up 70 standard
suspected the clever ruse, for rarely did a meal
''h1rs -. your deliciously fresh table linen
makes me hungry every time enter your dining
results that by addins one % or two more large
cloths TO her four five she found IL possible to
ironing large cloth. The sOiled ones were placed
sr tub and boiling water poured over them to
take out fruit stains. When cold this water was
poured OF by a man OF the family, the tub was
taken TO the clothes yard. and the clothes We're
spread out unBrung on the grass. pail Of cold
soap suds was plentifully sprnkled over them, and
sunny day. By that time they were dry and sweet
and clean enough to take no harm by being folded
fhe steam laundry ''dd the rest"
Nsugatuck Conn IL g.