davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21
Staot Baltimore.
SQS -
u&Dtbe 8n6"
"Dentf6en Gosre(ponoent'
fir 1906 miro in Wcnigrn Snacn
CridIcincn.

Hnleih"s" m III 1905.
Mbeto,
glnnlcll ..r mo SbinmrnoCr.
goItimorc's -lclcrrotc.
GonareB, 59itc,
Gbronit Der EoOcai0Ilc pom Ccttid)cll
III Baltimore.
GoronerS Noltimorc'@.
@iIcnbnbn & llni0lle.
Grefutiu- 9eomtc oca Stantca.
Sclte, bciucgIidc.
Seiartagc in Wnrplon0,
@etreioe. Glcpatorcrt. moOcrnc.
@eridte. WnrplGnOcr mo @lmOc9s.
So9ogcicbc WorpIonO'a,
aolenoer Der >Nlocn.
&olenoer, Observation-Disclosures.
aaleltbcr fiir 1906.
2eeislotnr. llno Stootrntbs Giitriftc
9oltimore'S.
WctriiheS Spltem, WfonBc mo sc
pidJte.
MorplGitocr @eieb9cbunO.
Horto mo @cnihtc.
Eoli5eirid)ter VoltimorC's.
EoitpcrfcDr.
8niiild)- iopnniidler aricg.
GoolepeIt, SfiNcl.
Megiitrirung 1908.
St1otild)e Nennltc uIlo 0cbor0rn.
Staotrotb 1905-1907.
Stootsnobl &otlum in Baltimore
1905.
Gotiim iiir Ben Spciten N~otbapucig
in 1908.
Wobl, Erc5inttc Der StoOt.
Gotilm iiir Stnat5.S cnotorcn 1905.
3eitrcd)murg.
lluitrotionc
Sbep0ore Hooiepelt.
Hoolepelt'S @eblrtSbunS.
Gle Samilie 0es 8rGiiocntcn.
&oolepclt I'M oGbcpp Gbnic Glltb."
Soeamore Sill.
Morgcnausflug in Opitcr Ban.
SiiboIt.Fanorontn bon Eort Nrtbtr.
9elogerllngsgcihiit Der ,Snpalcr.
Sloooer Winc.
2nnb Sorpcoo.
General Stolicl.
General Nogi.
&lliiilhes Dtincnifiii I'M God SIT
Yprt 9lrtbur.
Milfben mo llmgebung.
200 Soponcr IN cinem @rnb.
aorte sur Seeihlntt in Der lluihi'
maltrnBc.
Yomirol &oifbeinprn2fi.
slbmiral 5o9u.
Iie SSniel Sotnlin.
llntergoirg Der ruiiiid)cnI 6lottc.
8olfSoihter Worim @orti.
Yope @opon.
Hooiepelt mo Die Srieoens Ncpoll-
m1dtigtcrl.
Wtarine.M tn9n5in III EortSnlollth.
aarte: Dor mo nod Dem &rlegc.
@nnspoort.W orft IN Nep. 2)orf.
Nuftionslofal iiir SilrIriihtc.
2agerbols fir Morttpoorcll.
Terfoufsltono cines SruhtboltolcrS.
jrndJtoompicr bon Stollell.
0ergungsfrnbn al Der Nrbclt.
3ueentgleiiung an SluBoumnl.
3pei in chamber oeiobrenc 3ilgc.
Sebuuig ciles Wiitcrlpngcl9.
Heiie Jrud)turten.
Yiitber Yurbotf i'm 8ortcn.
Studellcicr Gottis.
@etreibe Glcpatoren.
Sober ~rrgeimGBige 9lbomucnt bca
YlatteS, Oh iiir Die t1olid)c, modcrtt-
Iid)e obcr Sonniags = Ills9abc, miro
ein g~reinplor unentgcltlid crboltcn
oolielbe lit nid)t 81 perfolticn iulN mir
Snbicribcntcn iperoell cs crbnltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21
Qlrtbmr ". Mpbtom,
yr. 1877. ph.ealttmsrs.eiraae

EaHasc Wotnriats . 0eIbwedieI.
Hnreat. Sdiffsfarten fir ole
Gampfer-2 tnien. Mesiepdiie, DedieI.
@eIbtpefieI hnb @Inienouneen
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
WOman Send TO JaII,

Because she persisted in dumping garbage
and refuse matter of every description on
her premises 70 the annoyance OF her neigh
bors and danger TO their health. Mrs. Sena
Jensen. living on Avenue ], near Tenth
street, was yesterday sent TO jail for ten
days by Judge Scott in police court The
information on which the woman was ar
rested was filed by George Eaton, a neigh
bor 1t appeared during the hearing in
police court that Eaton. when he re-
monstrated with Mrs Jensen, was invited by
the latter 70 proceed without delay 10 a
certain place where tradition has Il the
fires rage incessantly. Mrs. Jensen made
no denial about dumping the garbage COM
plained Of and further Informed the court
she had done so ell her life. As it was on
her own property, she did not see that the
neighbors had anything TO say about It,
but the court thought differently.
After Mrs. Jensen had been locked up
her husband, with whom she is not living
at present, appeared at police headquarters
and pleaded vigorously for his wife's re-
lease but without avail
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
RlGHT TO SELL CITY STREET
Attorney Kimball Asserts Council Can Do
So il it 20 Desires,
MERELY A QUESTION or EXPEDlENCY
Mayor Macrae, on the other Hand,
Insists City Cannot seII-COmes Up
on Application of Messrs.
Cooper and Keppner.
nERILY A QUESTION OF EXPEOIENCY

Has the city the right 20 vacats a por-
tton of public thoroughfare and soil
the same to a private individual?" City
solicitor Kmball takes the position that
the city has such right, provided 1t does
not abridge or interfere with the rights
of the general public or property owners
in the vicinity. Mayor Macrae on the
other hand. contends that tho city has
not the right to dispose Of public streets
or any portion thereof.
This question has arisen i'm the apJiica-
tion of ]. X. Cooper and Julius Keppner,
abutting property owners to purchase
from the city portion of Eleventh street
which extends from Fourth to Fifth ave-
nue. and ends at the latter point. The
proposition Of Messrs. Cooper and Kepp-
ner is to purchase a strip fifty feet in
width. leaving driveway or alley of six
teen feet The price offered is $780,
City Solicitor Kimball, in discussing
this matter yesterday. said: 1T is not for
me to say whether the city ought 20 sell
the portion OF the street or whether the
amount offered is adequate I merely as
sert that the right to vacate and sell this
particular piece of street is unauestloned
The street appears to be one that is not
I'm general use and to close It up entirely
would not inconvenience the general pub
lie It is not out of the way for the
city to consider this proposal in com
mercial sense, If it needs the money. II
$500 can be secured for the property OF
whatever amount it is worth, the funds
would not come amiss"
The proposal of Messrs. Cooper and
<eppner has been referred to the commit
tee of the whole of the city council and
! rrobably will be acted upon at the meet
1 ing next Monday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND
EoUIPAGE Depot ouartermaster's :
once, 50 and Olive Sts, 81 Loliis No
Nov. -, lelhrgSealed proposals, In tr l.
cate, subject 70 usual conditions. viii be
received heye until u o'clock noon Decen-
Der 10, 1906. and then opened, for furnishing
the Quartermasters department t. g.
army lO.O00 corn brooms and sou scrubbinr
brushes, palmetto. The right Is reserved
OF any part thereof. Preference viii BE-
given 70 articles OF domestic manufacture.
conditions Of quality and price dncluding
m price Of foreign productions or nanufac-
uuFeFs The duty therein) being equal
standard samples cen be seen at and
blanks tor proposals and full informa ton
viii be furnished upon application 20 tins
once Envelopes containing proposals ~
be, ind0rsed Proposals for brooms and
brushes" 10 be opened az ~ o'clock noon,
peeember 10Th, i0d IL. Col n won
senradef, Depot Quariern .st D. I. 81 49,
N--I-e--s o DI-G
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
rALLow CANDLE BURGLAR BUSY
Secures = little Cash and Bottle
OF whisky.


OF whisky.
The "taliow candle" burglar who 80 far
has successfully evaded the strenuous ef-
forts of the Council Bluffs police force to
capture him, paid the Fourth ward another
visit Monday night. The residences OF
Sylvester Dye at 81 Fifth avenue and DR..
V. L. Treynor at Si1 Third avenue received
a call from him.
At the Dye residence the burglar secured
$3.50 in a pOcketbook belonging to the
hired girl. Entrance was secured by
prying open one Of the windows on the
ground floor every room on which was
found to have been thoroughly ransacked.
Spots of candle grease were found on the
carpets and furniture. Failing to find
any money downstairs, the burglar pro-
ceeded 20 the room OF the servant girl, on
the second floor. where he secured her
pocketbook without awakening her. Mem
bers of the family were UP in attendance
on a sick child. and the burglar, evidently
discovering this, made no attempt to enter
any more rooms on the second floor, but
took his departure
That the burglar with the tallow candle
had visited the Treynor residence was
made known yesterday morning, when DR.
Treynor discovered his trousers were miss
ing. as well as 80 in one of the pockets
The thief. however, overlooked the doc.
tors coat, which contained $40 in bills
The same telltsle spots Of candle grease
we're found on the floors Of the TreynoI
house. Before leaving here the burglal
! helped himself to flask full Of DR.. Trey
| nor's excellent whisky from a bottle OF
the sideboard and to a quantity OF Havana
cigars. The burglar showed himself to b,
somewhat Of a oonnoisseur of whisky, a;
the flask which he filled from the bottl,
on the sideboard contained whisky but o.
an inferior grade. This Mr.. Burglar evi
IDENTIFY sampled. and. not finding 1t Of th'
best quality, calmly proceeded to empty
the contents into bowl on the sideboarC
and then replenishedl IL fron>the bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
Younr. PeepIe sarpri.e Frleaa..

Walton Smith and Miss Ethel West,
both OF this city. perEetrated a surprise
on their friends by being married last SAT-
urday in Lincoln. Neb. Mr.. Smith is the
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Smith and
member OF the firm OF Bridenstsin &
Smith, while his bride is the daughter OF
DIT. and Mrs. II. s. West. Local friends
received notification OF the marriage Mon
day evening and MI and Mrs. Smith ar
rived In the city yesterday and confirmed
Il. Miss Smith went 70 Denver about a
month ago 20 visit friends and on her
way home stopped in Lincoln, where she
was met by Mr.. Smith according TO previ-
Gus arrangement MT and Mrs. Smith
win make their home In Council Bluhs.
but for the present are residing In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28


Only Seventeen Minutes Required TO
Reach verdict.
1t took the jury before which l.. A. Nc
Donald, charged with incest with his Is.
year-old stepdaughter. Goldie Currie, was
tried just seventeen minutes yesterday aft
ernoon to return a verdict finding him
guilty. The maximum sentence for the
crime is twenty-five years in the peniten-
tiary.
James Russell, against whom two indict-
ments were returned for passing forged
checks, entered a plea OF guilty yesterday
and was sentenced by Judge Green to ton
months In the Fort Madison penitentiary.
The trial jury was excused until Monday,
when the trial Of Emma Ripke on the
charge Of shooting and killing Frank Keith
Potts will be begun. Twenty additional
Jurors were ordered drawn by Judge Green,
to appear Monday.
Hazel Mcdonald, the 16-year-old girl who
was brought back from the State Industrial
School for Girls at Nitchellville to testify
at the trial Of her father. was ordered
yesterday placed in the Rescue Home at
Omaha The girl, like her stepsister, claimed
to be her fathers victim, and owing 70 her
condition the authorities at the Mitchell
vile school refused to keep her there any
longer.
Today Judge Green will hear the applcs-
tlon Of County Attorney Hess for an order
to re dire the officers Of the Portland Gold
Mining company to produce all the stock
books and other records of the company,
to be used by Pottawattamie county in it's
several suits to assess the stockholders of
the corporation for taxation in this county.
I Cases assigned for the remainder Of the
week were continued I'm order that the
court might hear the application.
The jury In the suit of ]. E. Potter
against Louis Jensen and Peter Hartwig
former proprietors OF the Vienna restnu-
rant, to recover for 1000 meals. which, un-
der contract, the plaintiff asserted he was
entitled to credit for, as well as for work
performed for the defendants, brought in a
sealed verdict after o'clock Monday night
/ which, when opeped by the court yesterday
was found TO be in favor OF Potter for $40
| This amount is to cover the claim for car
penter work and duties performed as cash
Ter, but not the meals. The verdict throws
the costs OF the action on Potter as the
| defendants offered s25 in open court in set
! tlement OF his claim.
AItha p. Forrest began suit for divorce
| yesterday from Sterling c. Forrest, to
whom she was married in this city October
3. 1909. she charges her husband with cruel
and inhuman treatment such as to endangeI
her life and to compel her to leave him last
Monday. In addition to the decree OF d.
vorce. she asks the custody Of their minoI
child.
Marks & Diilranoe Of this city fled orig
inal notice Of suit in the district court yes
terday against the Union Pacific railroad IN
which they ask S1.5OO damages for alleged
delay and failure 70 properly feed and
water two shipments of horses from Lara.
mie. Wyo on October and 20 OF this year
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
InHrn stnck Indren nnn,.

ANfEs, Ia, Nov. 27.--(Speciai.) 1.-THE stock
Judging team which will represent the Iowa
State college at the International 1--we
Stock show. Chicago December to g. is
spending this week visiting farlns and stock
ranches In Illinois and Wisconsin in their
final preparation for the contest. The team
is composed OF r. r. Drennsn OF Corning,
la II. G.. Mcmillan OF Cedar Rapids la
ID. II. Biller Of Nebraska; E. N. Wentworth
Of State Center. la and B. w. Crossley of
Council BLUFFS, Ia. Last week the team
was weakened by the withdrawal OF It's
strongest member and one Of the strongest
judges ever chosen at Iowa State college.
Mr.. ]. c. Minkler withdrew because of a
change in the rules making his eligibility
a question. Prof. W. J. Kennedy. who
trained the team. considered Mr.. Minker
the best man on his team, and especially
80 In horses. At Kansas City, where tho
team scored this fall, he had higher per-
centage on horses than ever was made at
the Chicago show. Biller takes his place.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28

the top of the head. He was picked up
unconscious, ana Il was discovered that
he had a hole in his skull as large as a
silver dollar. II is thought he will re-
cover.
FORT DODGE Search Of farmers for tins
insane man who entered the Mcdonald
home last Sunday and attempted TO re-
store TO life the late Mrs. Mcdonald has
been rewarded in the capture of Carl II.
Swanson. He has been identified as a resi-
dent of Vincent. where he is known to be
unbalanced, but was regarded as HARM
less. Swanson admits being insane on re-
ligion, but appears rational on all other
matters.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an excited woman
misplaced her jewelry g. boy who drives a
butchers wagon and who was the only
person who had been near the place was
sweated by the police on the charge OF
stealing three diamond rings After the
boy had been frightened almost to death
the woman came into the police station
and informed the desk sergeant that her
valuables had been recovered; that she
had misplaced them.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
SWEENEY WANTS HIS LIBERTY
rBr4nea- Habeaa Corpus, Proceeding
-tf Against SheFiM.

- Against SheEiM.
Mark A. sweeney, who married In this city
Mrs. Zannetta Ball after she had secured
a divorce from r. A. Ball in Omaha, which
divorce was later set aside. yesterday COM
menced habeas corpus proceedings in the
district court against Sheriff Ed Canning.
Ball had sweeney arrested on charge
OF wilfully and knowingly marrying the
wife of another. but the preliminary hear
ing before Justice Gardner resulted in
Sweeney being discharged, there being moth
ing in the Iowa laws to prevent persons
from remarrying Immediately after being
divorced. The grand jury, however, re-
turned an indictment against sweeney and
he was arrested. He secured his release
on bonds in the sum OF 500.
Now, in instituting habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, sweeney alleges he is being un-
Law fully. kept under restraint by Sheriff
Canning and asks that he be given his
liberty. The indictment against sweeney
has never been quashed. although the case
has never been brought to trial. II IL in
/ ferred that the habeas corpus proceedings
brought by sweeney is for the purpose OF
attacking the legality OF the indictment.
When the divorce which she had OBJ
tained was set aside, after her marriage tC
Sweeney. Mrs. Ball found herself in the
predicament OF having two husbands, and
the troubles resulting from this state OF
affairs brought about numerous suits and
counter suits in the various courts OF this
city between Ball, sweeney and Mrs. Ball
Sweney-Ban.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28

ers and $500 20 an old soldier. Martin led
very simple life, living with a sister on
the edge Of his 1000 acres Of rich land. lie
was said to be worth about $l75,O00 Mar
tins will was one of the most remarkable
ever filed for probate in this county. He
left over forty bequests to various charita-
Bile institutions. Among them were the
following: Five thousand dollars to the
Children's Home society of Des Molnes,
5000 to the Methodist hospital Of Des
Moines, 5000 to the poor Of Pleasantville,
Ia; 5000 to Tuskegee institute 5000 TO
a St. Louis institution. 5000 to New York
Bowery mission, $500 to the women's Re
lief Corps OF Knoxville. Ia; 5000 to six
poor women of Pleasantville. Ia, and SO,
900 TO each of his two sisters
IDA GROVE-While in the act of kill
ing a steer at the slaughter house. w. A.
Bane was very nearly killed yesterday.
He had struck the beef one blow, which
felled It to. the floor. but went to strike II
a second time, when the hammer caught
In the slack OF a rope overhead causing
the full force of the blow to strike him on
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28

Were dressed by our farmer customers and
by so doing they always pick out the best
ones, because they want them to look nice
when they bring them in; 12]5 cents per
pound: turkeys, q cents; geese. 121s cents
We also got in a nice supply of country but
ter We have celery, cabbage, lettuce,
spinach, cranberr1es walnuts, figs, dates,
grapes in 25-cent baskets. Do not bother
with making mincemeat, we have somethine
fine and are not afraid to warrant It. at
12IL cents pound. We also have sweet cider,
Bartel & Miller, phone 59.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
CORPORATIONS IGNORE LAW
Many Of Them Havs Not Filed Articles
with the Secretary Of State,
GREAT WESTERN AND PULLMAN GUILTY
RepubIicsn Majority on All -Omces
Except Governor and Lieutenant
Governor Fully Up 60 the
Usual Figures.
GREAT WESTERN AND PULLMAN GUILTY

From Stan Correspondent
DIES MONIES, Nov. 27.-(Special. )-'Both
the Pullman Palace Car company and the
Chicago Great Western railroad are no
gally doing business in the state of Iowa,
according to the secretary Of states office.
Neither of these companies has ever filed
with the secretary Of state certified copy
of its articles of Incorporation as required
by law, accompanying the filing with the
necessary fee. 1t is also stated in the office
Of the secretary of state that the condition
as to these two big corporations is only
typical Of the condition that exists as to a
large number Of smaller ones, and called
for some legislation on the part of the next
general assembly to remedy matters 1t is
further asserted that there is as much or
more ground for the legislature appointing
a commission to entirely rewrite and revise
the corportion laws of the state than there
was for the appointment of a commission
to study the insurance laws of tho state
The condition as to the corporation laws
will be made the basis Of a request Of the
next legislature to appoint such a commits
sion or else TO take up the problem at the
session and finish It there. 1t is asserted
by the secretary OF states office that the
corporation laws of Iowa are cumbersome
and unwleldly that they are too general in
their application. One Of the grounds for
complaint is that corporations can violate
the laws without mere being any authority
to bring them to justice. They are required
to file certified copies Of their articles OF
Incorporation before they can legally do
business in the state, but II they do not file
such certified copies there is no appropria-
ton for paying the expenses of bringing
them to justice and neither the secretary OF
states Office and no other office in the state
house has authority to go out and look up
evidence or ascertain IL there are corpora
tions doing business that have not complied
with the laws OF the state.
Canvass of Vote Completed.
The completion of the canvass OF the re-
cent election on state officers by the execu-
tive council shows that all the officers. with
the exception Of governor and lieutenant
governor, received the same plurality as
! was accorded the governor in the votes Of
| 1901 and 1903. State Treasurer Morrow re-
ceived the highest plurality. slab and
Railroad Commissioner w. L. Eaton re-
ceieved the smallest, 764S7. The vote on
governor is canvassed by the Legislature
The pluralites in detail received by the
republican candidates on all but governor
and lieutenant governor were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
Iowa News Notes.

PLEASANTVILLE-Si women OF this
town received the surprise OF their lives
when they learned yesterday that they had
been left 1900 each by the will of Ander-
son Martin, a wealthy and eccentric in
dividual who died here last Thursday At
the age of 79 The six women had all done
some little favor for Martin I'm his life
time and he took this way of remembering
them. Besides the bequests TO the six
women he left $500 10 a cripple named Ny
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
GIRL FORGER Is SENTENCED
Miss Jacobs of Mount Pleasant IL
Given Indeterminate Term.


PEORIA, H., Nov. 27.-Else Jacobs, the
iS-year-old college student of Mount
Pleasant, Ia, who attempted to swindle
the First National hank OF Galesburg out
of 5000 by means of bogus check, was
sentenced in the circuit court at Gales
burg today to an indeterminate. term in
the penitentiary,
Miss Jacobs is an unusually attractive
girl and comes from wealthy parents. Early
In September she appeared in Monmouth
and registered at Monmouth college. Two
days later she attempted TO cash a forged
order for $500 on the First National bank
OF that city. When the officers Of the bank
refused to give her THE money she left the
city. going to Galesburs. where she gained
entrance into Knox college and by her
clever ways succeeded in getting an en-
dorsement to a check on the First Ma
tional bank OF that city, She cashed the
check, but was arrested as she was leaving
the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28

We have fine assortment Of plants and
choice cut flowers TO select from. The new
begonia, Glorie de Lorraine, with its mass
of pink flowers; cyclamens of the most
beautiful shades, decorated in the latest
fashion: a fine lot OF palms and ferns. Send
your friends a nice plant or one Of our spe-
cial boxes, consisting of choice flowers
tastefulIy arranged. j. r. Wilcox.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
Your ThanlssEivtnr Dinner.

For your Thanksgiving dinner: Turkeys;
ducks. IL cents per pound; geese, 10 cents
per pound; chickens oysters, fancy cuts OF
beef. pork, veal mutton. Also cranberries,
celery, oranges, apphesj bananas, grape
fruit. nuts, dates. 4istP salad dressing. des-
serts Of all kinds, raisins currarts, mince-
meat. pumpkins, cider. olives. radishes, let
tuce etc ]. Zoller Mercantile company,
iOO-1O2-lOe Broadways ROthgphones $40
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
n. Y Plumbing Co, TEL SO Night. sOa
Grocery stock Practically Ruined.

Grocery stock Practically Ruined.
Philip Friedman, proprietor OF the gro
cery store at 40 West Broadway. which
was practically wiped cut by IRE az an
early hour yesterday morning, stated that
his stock was valued az something over
sl,e00 and that Il was insured for 1850. He
aid not think there would be much salvage
The dense smoke made Il hard for the
nremen 10 locate the blaze and a large
amount Of water had 60 be- poured into the
store before the nre was eztlnguished.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28

See our beautiful new Xmas photographs
and portraits. We are making some hand
some water colors. sepia and crayon work
which must be ordered before December
u and We won't disappoint you. Schmidt,
photographer
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
20 tn ThankaRIvInE Dlnner.

II your watch is losing time-if It is.
you will be late to that Thanksgiving din
nen Just drop in and let me clean and
regulate It. It will save you a great deal
OF annoyance. I do the work myself and
see that It is done right. o. Mauthe, 22s
w Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28

TO have your clothes cleaned instead OF
buying new ones Give US q trial Is ell
we ask and We are sure you will tell your
neighbors how nice II was done. We dye
lace. plumes, etc, TO match samples. Coun.
ell Blufs Cleaning Co. and Rug Factory,
% N. Main. Both phones ole.