davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-16

Flno job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-16

Continued on Page Eighty
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
VIII Inhict MILL rrust

New York. Feb. 22.-The grand jury that
has been investigating the price of milk
will meet tomorrow after five days
adjournment to render final decision or
indictments that were ordered on Fri
day. and have since been prepared by
Assistant Distric Attorney Perkins. There
will probably be ten indictments. but
whether against individuals or corpora
lions is not known.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
S. A. R. NAMES OFFICERS.
District Society in Annual Meeting
Observes WashInEtOn's birthday.

District Society in Annual Meeting
Observes WashinEtOn's birthday.
Rear Admiral George W. Baird. L. S.
n, retired, was elected president Of the
District of Columbia society OF the Sons
of the American Revolution. at the an
nUal meeting held at Rauscher's yester-
day More than $50 members of the so
ciety were present. The reports Of the
retiring president, Edward B. Moore, and
the other officers showed the organiza-
ton to be flourishing
The meeting was opened with invoca-
ton by the chaplain. Rev Thomas S.
Childs. D. D., after which the ceremony
of the presentation of the colors took
place. While the elections for the en-
suing year were in progress, a buffet
luncheon was served. after which the
following officers were declared elected
and We're installed:
President. Rear Admiral George W.
Baird, L. s. n, retired; vice presidents,
Col William B. Thompson. Col c.
c. Kniffen, Judge W. Y. Cox, secretary,
Paul Brockett; treasurer, Philip T. Lar
ner; registrar, Albert D. Spangler: his
torian. Selden NJ Ely; librarian, Paul
Brockett; chaplain, Rev Thomas S.
Childs. D. d.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
DAUGHTERS HOLD EXERCISES
Mrs. George T. Smallwood Uses a
Gavel Made of Historic Wood.
Mrs. scott, President General of the
society. Reads an Able Paper.
Rubinstein Club PIeaseS.

The Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton Of the District held their annual
celebration in honor of the birthday of
the Father of his Country in Continental
Hall yesterday.
Mrs. George T. Smsuwood, regent OF
the, District presided. using a gsvel made
Of wood from one Of the floors OF Mount
Vernon Washington's home.
Mrs Thomas X. Nelson, chaplain gen
eraI. opened the meeting with prayer,
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. president general
OF the D. A. R.. Mrs. George NJ. Stern
berg. Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood, one of the
organizers and founders of the society;
Gen. J. Franklin Bell. Chief of STAFF. u.
5. A. and Col. Greene Clay Goodloe also
occupied seats on the platform.
The Marine Band played the star
Spangled Banner Hail Columbia" and
medley of patriotic songs. The Rubin
stein Club, composed Of eighty leading
soloists of the city. under the direction
OF Mrs. A NJ. Blair, sang ,nree numbers,
the hymn America" and Keller's Amer
lean Hymn" Mrs. Morgan d. Lewis.
iFEElil u tlAb 1biSAitutlbti Aiis1p LEis anu q
member Of the Rubinstein Club. wrote
the words
Mrs Smallwood read an extract from
letter from President Taft. expressing
his regret at not being able to be pres
ent. She also made an address.
Mrs Scott read an able paper. with
touches of wit. and when she lost her
place modestly announced that she was
unaccustomed to speaking before the
opposing sex"
Gen. Bell. in his greetings from the
army. made a brilliant speech in de-
Tense of standing armies and the right
to fight.
Col. Goodloe paid a glowing tribute 10
the work of women in completing the
beautiful Memorial Hall and carrying on
the work Of the society He brought
greetings from the c. A. r.
The Rubnstein Club took the large
audience by storm with its splendid sing
ing of Bemberg's 'Nymphs and Fauns, -
Ofrenbach's 'Barcarolle. from Tales of
Hoffman, and Sullvan's Lost Chord, -
harmonized by Bartlett for female
chorus. and sung with piano and organ
accompaniment by Mrs. E. P. Dickin-
son and Miss Mamie Muilaiy, respec-
lively.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23

Plans for class initiation next June by the Ma
tional Union Of the District viii be made next Non
day night at meeting 20 be held in Pythian Tenn
pie at 3 O'Clock Invitations are extended to an
councils in the District 70 attend a meeting Of the
Georgetown Council Tuesday night
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
would Improve civic Annlr.

a meeting to effect an organization
Of women for the betterment of civic
conditions in Washington will be held
this evening at the home of Mrs. Clara
". MaeNaughton. log Harvard street
northwest. The proposed plan of or
ganization limits active membership to
women, but provides for an advisory
board Of men. Several prominent men
have consented TO act in this capacity.
and their names will be announced at
the meeting this evening. Hon. Harry NJ.
Coudrey a member of the House Dis
triet Committee. will speak at the meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
PLATE PRINTERS ENTERTAIN.
Minstrel show and Dance Given al
Odd FeIIOvvs' Hall.

Amid song and dance and the rapid fire
OF hot shot by the Ministries. employees OF
the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
and their friends celebrated Washington
Birthday at Odd Fellows Hall last night.
The minstrel show given by members OF
the night shift was a splendid success.
Pistorio's Orchestra. John y. Historic. d.
rector. furnished music. The stage was
decorated with evergreens. red. white. and
blue electric lights with the American
flag forming the background. Dancing
followed the performance
The minstrels were J Brazerol. K.
Brooks, J. Carow. W. CasseTly, P. Franz.
F. Hagan. G. Helmuth, f Hunt. J. Irv-
ing. r. Kyle. R. Bemat. H. Mahan,. j.
McAllister, J. Major. G. Robertshaw.
p. J. Smith. J. Slavln. II. Sappy, w.
Sonheimer, P. Smith, J. Thompson, and
n. Williams. The floor committee was
composed Of James NJ Mooney, chair
man; George Elan. J. Edwards, E. Wal
dron. c. Nance. B. Morris. W. Foley.
and B. Gordon
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
ORDER OF WASHINGTON Dimes
Members of Unique Society EulOgize
First President.
Gen. Marcus j. Wright Presides at
Garrett Is Principal Speaker.

| The name of Washington was eulogized
and toasted by the members of the Order
of Washington at their annual banquet
at the Raleigh last night. Representative
F. J. Garrett. of Tennessee, was the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening. and in his
address paid a splendid tribute to the Illus
trious example which Washington left to
his fellow-cOuntrymen.
Gen. Marcus J. Wright, vice commander
Of the society, presided in place OF Com
mander Charles c. Rogers. L. S. N. the
commander OF the order, who was not in
Washington.
Representative Garrett rehearsed incl
dents connected with the life of Washing
ton from his birth until his death, and
was warmly applauded at the conclusion
Of his address. DR. Lyon G. Tyler. son
Of former President Tyler, and president
of William and Mary College, who was
to have given an address, was unable TO
attend
The society is unique in that, to become
a member, the applicants American an
cestry must extend back prior to 1850. and
that an ancestor must have held some
official, naval or military position as well
as being a landowner. The society, which
was incorporated in Washington several
years ago by Commander Rogers and DR..
J. G. B. Bulloch, has members in many
States
The officers are: Commander Charles c.
Rogers, L. S. N, commander; Gen. Mar
Gus ]. Wright, vice commander; Ethelbert
Fairfax, second vice commander: Admiral
Charles II. stockton. third vice com
mander; Dr. Joseph G. B. Bulloch chan
eellor and historian; Howard P. Wright.
secretary; William NJ Conrad, registrar:
Cuthbert B. Brown. herald; DR.. Francis
J. Woodman, surgeon.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
ATTENTION OPTIMISTS.
The Washington Herald 0ptimist
Club Announcement.
BY THE OPTIMIST.

Do you .4taste the joy that
springs from IabOrr'
Honest labor is part of the
joy of Iiving-aBy optiniist will
tell you that.
The members of The Washing
ton Herald Optimist Club are all
Iab0ring for the uplift. SeIf-bet-
termenf and the helping hand
for every BeIghbOr-that IL the
work we ars doing.
Many months ago we had a
talk on 'sSN Ork," and the subject
proved so attractive. that I have
had many requests for IA repeti-
ton of that topic. So have
chosen IaboI. which Is the same
thing, as the subject for discms-
sion on Sunday, March 6.
To the readers of The Herald
who are already enrolled as
members of the club, want to
say that the work OF getting
new members Is going merriIy
on. There seems 90 be enthusi-
assn as never before in the mat
ter of increasing the member
ship. 1 also want to again men
ton the desirability of keeping
the contributions within 100
words or less. With the increas-
ing membership, there will be,
of course, more contributions
that cannot find reOm for. but
larger membership ma<es the
competition keener and keeps
up the quality of the selections.
To nOnmemberS. just a word
nbOut the benefits Of the club.
We have been organized for over
year now. and many Of the
thinking people OF Washington
have gotten great help from
contact with their felIoN-optb-
mists through this club.
We want to have everybody
join. and THIS MEANS YOU.
Membership costs nothing, and
The Herald gives &c each member
handsome button, which il
worn AZ a sign that he belongs
10 the helpful and hopeful
brotherhood.
The prizes offered for the best
contributions on Labor" will be
M uSuaI-tqn of Al each.
Every one has chance TO win
one or these.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23

brought from Valley Forge the army
which afterward was to be invincible In
the great cause"
Mr.. Wanger spoke Of the JOY and hope
that was aroused in the suffering army
when news arrived that France had
heard the eolonlsts' appeal, and were
aiding materially by sending Lafayette
and others 10 join in the struggle for lIb-
erty. The splendid qualities of George
Washington as a soldier and a statesman
are now universally recognized, and his
virtues viii be cherished for centuries, -
ne concluded.
Representative Frank o. Lowden. of
Illinois. spoke briefly on the observance
Of Washingtons birthday by both the
American and French people
in our direct need France succored
u.s. he said, "and though It Is inevitable
that differences between two great nations
may sometimes arise, We may have faith
these win disappear in the memories of
the dozen battles fought for liberty by
these peoples.
Hits Recent Critic.
Recently there appeared in the public
press statement that some man in Mas
sachusetts had discovered a great many
bad things, after all these years, In the
record of some of the Revolutionary lead
ers. He called them bad names. in fact, but
let me say to you that the kind Of men
who did the things periodically in such
a crisis are the kind we need to-day in
this country. We need the men who can
do and dare. and we viii not dwell upon
such human frailties as they may possess
If their record in the main is one of such
fortitude. and constancy. and sacrifice as
marked our Revolutionary forbearers in
their great struggle
The chaplain OF the society. the Rev
Frank H. BigeIow. made an impressive
invocation. and also pronounced the clos
ing prayer. The arrangements for the
celebration were in the hands Of A. Keith
Paris, jr.. secretary, and John X Stauf-
fer, as chairman of the committee on
meetings. A section of the Marine Band
played patriotic airs between the
speeches, with the French "Marseillaise"
at the conclusion of Ambassador Jusser-
and's address.
NNASFdI IFeBIUenE Attends.
The local society was favored with the
presence of the head of the general So
ciety, former Gov. John Lee Carroll. of
Maryland. Among the Washington men,
bers in attendance were Gaillard Hunt.
Surg. Gen. Walter wyman. Commander
G. r. Davenport L s. N, John Ball
Osborne, Balch B. Wilson, Col. Henry
May, Col James Morris Morgan, Mai.
Pierre c. Stevens, A. K. Paris, William
Stone Albert. Col Archibald Hopkins.
Rev Frank H. Bigelow. Francis p. b.
Sands, William v Cox, David Ritten-
house, Frederic I. Huidekoper. Alfred b.
Horner, DR.. Charles Ford Langworthy.
John X. Stauffer, Randolph c. Caring
rOn. Reeves T. Strickland, r r. Ben
net. Or. William Watson Ayres, Benja-
min De Mier Miller. c. A. Huston. Grin
J. Field, Joseph l. Keefer. T Alexander
McDermOtt. A X Paris. jr.. George II.
Beeman, c. II. Sinclair. Irving H. Dun
10. Frank X. Green. John Doyle Car
mody, John Kennedy Stout, r. B. LOCKER.
Edward F. LOCKER. Thomas W. Hunger
ford, Charles L. Gurley. and DR.. Mum
caster.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
FRATERNITY ENDS SESSION.
Representative COvingtOn Addresses
Members at banquet in Evening.


The Alpha Sigma Fraternity wound up
its convention last night with a banquet
at Rauschers. William H. Hallam acted
as POSTMASTER and introduced as the
speaker of the evening Representative
Harry Covington, of Maryland MT Gov
ingtOn said fraternity made university
famous
The history of the frat was the
theme of Representative Phillip S. Camp
bells address. This phase of college
llfe." he said has existed from time
immemorial. Why. Diogenes was a mem
Der of the sunshine club, and DR.. Sam
ueI Johnson belonged to the 'down-and-out'
club. Some one put a pair of shoes at
his bedroom door when at college, which
hurt his pride. but the spirit never left
him. and he finally became the giant of
literature"
r. II. Bloeksley spoke on chapter or
ganizatiou in the District There was a
business session of the conclave In the
afternoon. Papers of interest were read
and routine matters transacted. A paper
was read by Prof. Jackson, of William
and Mary College.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
JUSSERAND LAUDS
NATIONS FATHER
Makes Stirring Address Be.
fore Sons of Revolution.
REVIEWS AID FRANCE GAVE

Importance of Alliance During War
and Relations of Two Countries,
Emphasized by AmbassadOr-Three
Congressman Join In the Tribute.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
Hurt in Gas explosion.

wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 22.-Six men were
badly burned by an explosion of gas in
the Pettebone eolliery to-day The in
jured are Fire Boss John LAWS. Fire
Boss George Fulton. and Bratticemen
George Jones. John Jones. Michael La
velle, and William Orbin. A large body
Of gas which had collected was In some
unknown manner ignited.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
Birthday oh.erred in Rome

Rome. Feb. 22-Ambassador and Mrs.
Leishman gave Washingtons Birthday
reception to the American colony at their
apartments at the hotel Excelsior to-day.
The decorations we're flowers and Ameri-
can flags. Five hundred persons at
tended
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
OLD BROCKWAY.

Nellie Wagner spent Sunday last with
Yale friends.
Blanche and Leah Mathews spent
Saturday in Yale.
Birdie Wagner is visiting friends in
Detroit at present.
Many OF the farmers are commencing
harvesting their corn
John Jackson has moved here in the
cottage owned by Patrick Mckinney.
Mass will be celebrated i'm 1t. J osephs
church Sunday morning at $50 O'clock.
William Jacobs placed a new wind
mill OH her farm north of here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bontrager and
family spent Sunday with b. West near
Yale.
Mrs. f. J. Herman, of Detroit, spent
the first of last week with her mother,
Mrs. Nj. Magner.
Margaret Mckinney, of Atkins, spent
Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs.
NJ. A. Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkie, of Wad-
hams, spent sunday with the formers
sister Mrs. j. H. Gathergood.
MIS-. JOnn Snananan leIJ MONDAY TOT
visit with Canadian friends. On her
return she will visit Port Huron friends
also.
Over $4,000 was realized at the chicken
supper and social held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Patterson for the
benefit of the M. +. church. 1t was a
decided success.
MIR. and Mrs. William Hodgins, Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. Patterson, Hugh Hold
gins and James Gathergood spent
Thursday of last week in Port Huron
attending the Thumb District Fair.
Mrs. Laura Hodgins entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home Tuesday All
the ladies were very busy making aprons
and selling them, then delightful sup
per was served in the dining room. All
enjoyed themselves very much.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
EAST KENOCKEE.

Mrs. +. Munro, of Port Huron, spent
Saturday at T.. Parrens.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Munro spent Sun
day at W. Fusee's in Avoca.
Mrs M. Glyshaw and Mrs. II. Parren
spent Monday in Port Huron.
"A number of farmers in this locality
are filling their silos this week.
Master Lewis Gardner, of Avoca,
spent Sunday with Rudolph Wahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Wahl entertained
relatives from Abbottsord last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Munro, of Port
Huron, were recent guests at A. b.
Munros.
Mrs. Coggin, of Ruby, spent day re-
Gently with her daughter, Mrs. j. ely
shaw, at Stony Ridge.
The Clyde and Grant Farmers Club
will meet at the residence of County
Clerk Brown west of Avoca on We'd
nesday, Sept. %. A splendid program
is being prepared. Judge Law, of Port
Huron, will address the club on "Iaw
and Order.
Among those who attended the fun
sral of N. Glyshaw from a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. h. g. Munro and
daughter Myrtle, Mr.. and Mrs. RI. Nun
70, Mrs. +. Munro and son Frank and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. McFadden, of Port
Huron, Mrs. +. Workmeister, of Kim
ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. Barton and
Lillian Glyshaw, of Flint, and also +.
Glyshaw, of North Branch.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
A SAFE AND SOUND
SHOE PROPOSITION

. I'm going to sell you
either a pair Of Mems,
w ON e n S. Miss e s.
Boys. or Children's
shoes and personally
guarantee tn e m t o
give you all the service
you ever expected to
get out Of a pair o f
shoes.
Received another big shipment
of shoes Tuesday.
Have an unusually strong line
of Infants and Children's school
shoes.
Ladies shoes that show the
hallmark" of good taste.
Cochrane's shoes wear and
wear and wear.
COchrane
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
NO REASON FOR DOUBT
A Statement of Facts Backed by
a Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee complete relief to all
sufferers from constipation. In every
case where we fail we will supply the
medicine free.
Rexall Orderlies are q gentle, effect
i've, dependable and safe bowel regulat
or, strengthened and tonic. They re
establish natures functions in a quiet,
easy way. They do not cause any in
convenience, gripping or nausea. They
are so pleasant to take and work so
easily that they may be taken by any
one at any time. They thoroughly tone
up the whole system to healthy activity.
Rexall Orderies are indispensable
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We cannot
too highly recommend them to all suf-
ferers from any form of constipation
and its attendant evils. Two sizes, l0c.
and 25c. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
nnn,t Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs, like
strain on machinery, cause break downs.
You can't over-tax stomach. liver, kid
neys, bowels, or nerves without serious
danger to yourself. If you are weak or
rundown, or under strain of any kind,
take Electric Bitters the matchess, ton.
ic medicine. Mrs. j. +. Van de Sande.
OF Kirkland, ILL.,. writes: "That did
not break down, while enduring a most
severe strain, for three months, is due
wholly to Electric Bitters." Use them
and enjoy health and strength. Salts
faction positively guaranteed. soc. at
Pollock Il Hennessy's.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23


Deckerville held very successful
fair last week.
st. Clair city is free again from con
tagious diseases.
Forestville lost hotel by fire recent
ly. Other buildings were scorched.
+. l.. Walther, OF Lexington, is going
out of business on account Of continued
i'll health.
The annual eth district w. G. Il. u.
Convention is being held i'm Croswell
this week.
An effort is being made at Richmond
to secure a teacher to conduct private
kindergarten.
Adventists of Eastern Michigan held
their annual convention at Port Sanilac
from Sept 16 to 10.
Frederick Miller, the oldest man
around Richmond, died last week at
the age of ninety-four.
A st. Clair lady owned All Indian
pony bought in 1880 which died Sept.
at the age of thirty years.
Sandusky came near losing the jail
the other day when the adjacent engine
room took fire. Prompt action saved a
heavy loss.
What is known~as the peppermint
farm" near Almont has been sold by
Ferguson 81 Allen to J. w. Kesler, OF
Dansville, Ill.
During the month of July there was
neither birth nor death in the city
of Croswell. Must have been taking q
summer vacation.
Buby & Steinkopf, general merchants
of Brown City, have their fall opening
in the new brick Elliott block, which
they have just moved into.
VIM. Bennett, a pioneer of Buel town.
ship, Sanilac county, was thrown
against manger in his barn, by some
sheep and injured so that he died i'm a
day or two.
The Thumb fair at Port Huron last
week was huge success in every way
Thursday was the big day, being esti.
mated that 10000 people passed the
gates that day.
Algonac boasts of the finest dancing
pavilion in this part of the state. IL
has been well patroniZed from Decora-
ton day to Labor day and will now he
prepared for winter use.
w. II. Elliott opened to the public
last Saturday handsome new stock OF
furniture ina handsome new store in
Brown City. Mr.. Elliott is also an uR.
dertaker and one OF Brown City's sub
stantial citizens.
The Macaroni factory at Harbor
Beach is to be enlarged. The factory
has contract to supply Chicago firm
with 100000 cases of macaroni annually,
which calls for an increased size and
capacity of the plant.
Sanilac county has lost 2,025 inhabi-
tants in the past ten years. The only
county i'm the Thumb that can show a
gain is Huron, which has added GIG to
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
WEST GRAN T.

Mrs. j. w. Ayling has been quite
sick but is reported better. Dr. Ardie
of Avoca was called in attendance.
Mrs. Judson Young is very i'll at hel
home, with but little hopes of recovery
DR.. Egbert of Blaine is attending her.
Mrs, Melvin Bricker, of Battle Greek
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Todd.
About fifty pleasantly surprised Rev
and Mrs. j. W. Ayling Friday evening
Sept. l6, with pound social. The eve
ming was spent with music, recitations
and solos. All enjoyed pleasant time
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holley visited
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Palmateer ST., Sunday.
Warren Campbell and wife. visited
at Bruce Palmateer's Sunday.
Alger Guilds, of Blaine, visited al
Robert Palmateer's Sunday.
Mrs. Baer, of Preston, Canada, anC
her daughter Mrs. Geo. Easton, OF
Blaine, visited at Ellison Palmateer's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox attended
the fair at Detroit this week.
Arthur Young, of Clyde. visited hi:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Young
Sunday.
Guss Bubel, of Sandusky, visited
friends near Avoca over sunday.
Frank Brinkman, of Avoca, who ha:
been sick the past few months, died al
his home Tuesday Funeral will b'
held at the Avoca NJ. II. church today
friday at 10 o'clock, Rev j. w. Ay
ling officiating.
Ernest Kilgour, of Port Huron visit
ed relatives in Fargo over sunday.
Ella Bowen is sewing for Mrs. Elmer
HolleV this week.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23
Important Notice

The Michigan Sugar Company will
start its campaign this year about the
first of October. All persons desiring
employment at that time are requested
to file their applications with the COM
pany at once, as we are now making up
our crew for the campaign. IL is pre-
ferable that the applications be made
in person. An exceptionally long cam
paign is anticipated.
Michigan Sugar Company,
Croswell Plant Croswell, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-09-23

Our Way of doing laundering suits
our customers and we're going to keep
right along doing our way, because its
the right way.
The way to laundry is to laundry
right. That's what this laundry always
has done, and will continue to keep on
doing. Try us and be satisfied, already
you've lost something by not launder-
ing here.