davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Attention. Odd Follows.

Funeral services Of Brother Theodore
Anderson of Ophir lodge. Utah, will
take place "a, the undertaking parlors
of s NJ TAYLOR, 25l East First South
street. AT 2:3O p. NJ. today under the
auspices of Jordan lodge No, 3. All
members of the order arc requested tc
attend \. LlNDBERG, y. u.
W. r. HOPKINS, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Mayor to Get $500 Salary.

Special % The Tribune.
LOGAN, Oct. 3-The salaries for the
incoming officers were fixed by the city
council at It's regular meeting this even
ing These are $500 a year for the may
or. 5000 a year FOR each OF the commits
sioners and $1,000 year for the audi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

the management, wc hnd that there arc
q number Of duplicates or rcNcrsions on
both sides Under these conditions | um
convinced that 10 insist upon q contest at
this time would be likely To lead 10 con-
trovelsv and possihly- 10 lltisatlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

Until a short time
ago, scarcely one
person i'm a thousand
had ever tasted a
really good soda
cracker-as it came
fresh and crisp from
the oven.
Now every man,
woman and child i'm
these United States
can know and en-
JOY the crisp good
ness of fresh baked
soda crackers with
out going to the
bakers oven.
= needa a Biscuit
bring the bakery to
you.
Millions of people
know these perfect
Soda Crackers i'm
their original good
ness. More millions
will enjoy them
daily when once
they know how
good they are.
A food to live ON.
Stamina for work
ers. Strength for the
delicate. Bone and
flesh for little folks.
1t will cost you just
5 c e n t S to try
Uneeda Biscuit.
Never sold i'm bulk,
always i'm the mois-
ture proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

Bamberger Electric Cars, to Ogden
every hour-on the hour in an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Utahns IN New York.

special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Oct. S.-St. Denis. F. W
Frewrert and wife: Continental: Mrs. X
NJ stevenson: Victoria, j. .. Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
CLEANING AND DYEING

SALT LAKE CLEANING CO. ia EAST
2nd South. Bel, 1855, Ind. 1892. ,na66I
THE MODEL CLEANING AND DYE
Works have moved 10 Al w 80 So.
New and up-to-Gatc plant: only thing
Of It's kind In lntermountan section.
F'irst-class Work guaranteed Phones
2I93 m326i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
ACCORDION PLEATING
MILLINERY AND PLUMES
PATENTS

TO SECURE INVENTIONS, TRADE
marks or copyrights. see J. NJ Thomas,
Ea BILE block, Sl5o9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
DETECTIVES

MAYLON DETECTIVE SERVICE; AU-
,horized; police references; absolutely
reliable. Both phones o51 VIC invcstl-
gate anything. 2QS-9 Mcintyre bldg. 20
South Main cl969
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
PLUMBING AND HEATING

DAVIDSON & HARRIS co. PLUMB
Ing and steam btting; jobhing work n
specially: all work guaranteed. Both
phones t69. 1ji East 2nd South. pl97
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
SHOW
To EXHIBIT TODAY
Usual Big Street Parade Will
Be Witnessed This
Forenoon.

Yesterday morning the big Sells-Floto
shows arrived here on their two special
trains and at once moved onto the circus
lot AT Eighth South and Main streets.
Several thousand visitors found their
way out to take peep at the menagerie
and horses. spending Sunday in Salt
Lake Without exception the horse low
ers spoke nothing but praise for the fine.
wcn-kept animals and splendid menag-
erie.
The circus will give n parade at 1890,
passing up Main street and back TO the
show grounds. The performance VIII
be given at > and 8 p. m, while the
doors Of The big show Will open one hour
earlier admitting Of visit 10 the an
in1als i'm the zoo
The most remarkable thing about The
Sells -F'Iotof shows IS the fact that they
have the largest amusement enterprise
of any kind or description that plays for
% cents II is known among circus men
as The trust busting circus" being the
largest independent show in the coun-
try. Judging from the appearance oi
Tie show and It's reputation there will
be a ;arge attendance at the perform
anceS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
S|NN|NC ON SALARY,
THEME Of MINISTER
Rev. Greer Alvin FOote Dis
cusses Subject at Westmin-
ster Presbyterian.

"sinning on Salary" was the subject
Of an interesting sermon by the Kew
Greer Alvin Foote ut the Westminster
Presbyterian church Sunny evening ne
Rev MI Footc said in part;
During the last year we ha'I i,|, Le"r
q srea, deal about men who scfNs9 ia tncI,
master. sin. for a salary; ohS ct vi,
was Jotham u. Aids, back IN NIw @ h@oIh.
For wears he took bribes as lesisIatuIr
and prospered Then oHe day thg "Ift. ~,
wanted to pay p2ay more rroranteT .,ia,i that il
wasn't due him, but he had TO tAke Iue
pay. One day he was alive TO y posi mis
iion OF high trust. TO ne ay o. uSba''' ,a VA
5nSaus, of his sin. absolutely dead TO II
ali The wages of sin is dea IN ,,.,,.
"The same may be salu ol I,,,n[uyt t.% m IN
takers in San Francisco. In Piltso9fs' IN rn
Snrincfcld Ill. and In Columbus, ~; 49,,
ail of them the devil Is generous WIZ WIZ niS s
gold for awhile. and then lie lnsis's i 1ii ol
adding his terrible cheeks on ''ie 'e'''
OF death to their salary; MI. ,,,,
Put / snail Icave the political R%rlne %
takers To w. j, Burns and ms assoGIa, ,I,l, %;
/ 7 sneak of q more general class, some M o,
| whom live In this city. There are incn
bere who are doing The mcanest thlnss
| irrapinabie just because the deEli has a
bribed them with good aa,u ,,,anhon5 In
| ,%ese men 10 do these things II IT were
NOT for the money there is IN dolng
them There are are men ia lronossibIn St.ss @ to be
sunccssfui In business and ne honest
srTo,, naean That It Is impossible TO sc,
the te' money 2i the devil pays his hireling,
Without vii serving sin; and ,hey are an r,gm, G;I,
about that, Sin Is too sh"Gwh an. an en- en-
mover TO pay for service he does nor gIi n
ThSrd giUS ri are men ia this city who Wi
have nothing to do with kicking the agyt ya
| out-yon VIII hear some OF them fo on'S.ms Sn,
bof,rc the local option clecticn--ior Ie'l'
me-. sbau lose some OF his brihe money
ff Rmf they are forgetting. Just as too panl tha
men who ervo sin for hire ul 1ofgsiS IHeiet '"S %,
Na,ina SooIi them the additional salary n'
nneyer contracts to pay. but %Hic1 nc ,rai IL
never fails TO pay. namely; aea'n ~ thei
| rnanhood their respectab,ity anu '"''
mmef,ilness TO their fellows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
REFUSE To FURNISH
ANY ||VFORMAT|O
Claimants to Alaska Coal Lands
Delay Investigation on Advice
of Attorneys.
SOME PROGRESS rs MADE
So Far as Known, None of the
Claims in the Alaska Field
Is Valid.
SOME PROGRESS is MADE

SEATTLE Wash, May 2l.-Final re-
port has been made by the field division
OF the general land office on 700 of the
HOO Alaska coal claims. and notice of
the findings will he sent to the claim
entries are now under investigation,
which Is progressing as rapidly as cir
cunstances Will permit. This condition
sufficient reply TO the charges that the
government is delaying the opening OF
the Alaska coal claims.
In a number OF the coal claim groups
remaining to be investigated, the claim
ants. on the advice OF their attorneys,
have declined TO be interviewed by spe-
clal agents of the general land office.
and also. according to these officials.
concerning their entries The work OF
investigation, IL Is said, has been greatly
delayed by these refusals to give In
formation.
In the indictments returned by United
States grand juries at Detroit, Chicago.
Spokane and Tacoma against the pro-
moters OF various Alaska coal groups
charges are made that large groups OF
coal claims in Alaska arc controlled by
a few persons and that the individual
locatcrs have no interest whatever In
the claims. II is alleged In the indict-
mcnts that most OF the claimants are
secure title TO valuable coal lands and
enable the promoters TO speculate in the
public domain.
So far as known, none OF the claims
in the various Alaska coal fields has
been found valid. In the Tanana field
all the locations have been Cancelled be-
cause no application for patent was
made. In the Cape Lisburnc field. where
bluff of coal overhangs the snorc OF
the Arctic ocean. all but two of the To-
cations have been Cancelled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22

For she is not merely musician and
nothing more. No simple life exponent
is a more enthusiastic nature lover
and besides that, she is keen student
of astronomy. geology, botany and
literature. Every day except Sundays
for fifteen years she has practiced the
piano for four hours, to say nothing
of the time spent in composition, OF
which she IS fond
All the German papers are praising
her performances. DR., kunwald, con-
ductor of the Philharmonic orchestra
of Berlin, said only the other day:
81 am astounded at the ease and ac-
curacy with which Miss Steeb does pas
sage playing in the Mozart concerto.
] have played this concerto with the
most famous pianists. and they always
make slips. She plays as if she had
been playing with orchestra all her
life. She plays Bach and Mozart
most eXcellently, and one who can play
Bach and Mozart can play anything.
Mozart is the most difficult of all com
posers with whom TO have a success,
and Miss Steeb has had genuine sue
cess with him. The Brahms and
TSchaikoysky concertos were extra
ordinarily well played. Miss Steeb has
a great talent, an enormous technique
is very accurate. very musical, has i
marvellous memory and everything that
goes with If TO make a great pianist. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Page One.

paper, those we left off the
list would immediately de-
nounce and criticise u.s."
This idea of giving adver-
tising to newspapers to
STOP CRITICISM is alb
surd in these enlightened
days. Newspapers criticise
things that deserve criti-
cism. AS A MATTER OF
DUTY to the public-not
because they do not get ad-
vertising from the firms
they criticise.
If a corporation starts to
advertise with the idea that
by doing so, it RESTRAINS
PAPERS FROM PUB
FACTS about it,
then it had better not adver-
tise at all.
But if it wants to adver-
tise, the way to do it is to go
at it in a BUSINESS-LIKE
MANNER, just as any indi-
vidual or merchant would go
at it-viz,, SELECT SUCH
PAPERS AS ARE READ
BY THE PEOPLE THE
CORPORATION WANTS
TO REACH and in accord
ance with the amount it is
decided to spend.
Then, if the campaign
proves successful, add other
papers from time to time.
If / were running a cor
poration ] would REPRINT
EVERY CRITICISM IN
AN ADVERTISEMENT,
and alongside Of the criti-
cism I would PRINT MY
ANSWER THERETO; then
let the people judge.
The people can be depend
ed upon to decide fairly be
tween unjust criticism and
facts-and corporations can
reach the people through the
advertising columns of the
daily newspaper.
(To be continucd)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
DR. kunwald Declares Los Angeles Girl Has Tech
nque and Marvellous Memory-Has Memo
rized Eleven Hundred Compositions

N ERLIN, May 21.-Though barely
X turned 30, Olga Steeb, the
~ Los Angeles pianist, is aston
ishing the German critics. She
has mcmorized over eleven hundred
compositions. which seems to Justify the
name given to her by her Instructor,
<Notenfresscr mote eater). Since
the days when she was the child
prodigy of her native city she has GOV;
cred 10000 miles of concert touring.
BY the time she was years old
her parents noticed her remarkable
musical gifts, and soon they were
astounded to hear her repeating any
tune accurately after one hearing. even
the most difficult compositions of her
favorite. Bach,
Her father. French horn player,
coached her for two years and then
had TO confess she knew as much of
the piano as he did himself, SO ex-
perts were called in to take up the
teaching, with the result that before
she was j she had memorized 430
compositions, including the forty-eight
preludcs and fugucs of the well
tempered Clavicbord and many sonatas
and concertos. Her father, being a
cultured German, was able also to i'm,
part his knowledge Of wide range of
ancient and modern languages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
PIONEER WOMAN IS
CALLED TO OTHER SIDE

Mrs Elizabeth G.. Arnold. widow of
Henry Arnold, died at the home OF +:
c Rich $50 Wall street. yesterday OF
general debility. She WAS rs years old at
the time OF her death.
Mrs. Arnold was born in Manchester.
England, on March Is. 1885. but came 10
Utah when she was young woman
with O. hand cart company and had lived
here up TO the time OF her death.
Funeral services will be held in the
T'wcnty-fourth ward meeting house al
. O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, Friends
are invited to attend the funeral services
and they may view the body from noon
TUESDAY until 80 o'clock in the after
noon. Iutcrment will be in the City ccme-
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
FOR SORE
HANDS AND FEET

Cuticura soap. assisted by Cuticura
ointment Is superior to all other skin
soaps for preserving the hands. pre-
venting rednoss, roughnes9 and chap
ping, and ImpartIng In single night
that yelvety softness and Wilderness SO
much desired by women. For those
whose occupations tend to injure the
hands or who suffer from dry. assured.
itching. fever!sh palms. and shapeless
nails, with painful finger-ends. Cutloura
soap and Cuticura ointment arc won
derful These pure, sweet and gentle
emoilients are equally successful for
tired, aching, irrItated and itching fcot-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
|MNGHAM MINER
CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE

aeade Of Bingham died at the
n-ssrs, yss hospital yesterday morning
~, acoility and old age. He was
a. inc hospital only tbs day be-
was so far gone that nothing
N uone Tor him. lie Was IS years
ne line OF his death.
N Llane Lae was born in Ireland and so
III eiDWn has no relatives in this
he went In Bingham eighteen
IA 80 ana until few years ago
'nlnis inc, mines there. Since he
~ ne has continued to do some
7. fo,. .he CITY roads and odd Jobs
Rnsins were taken ia the under
parlors of L. g. O'Donncll g. Co.
<<;Ssnls VIII lee made later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22

ing at the tabernacle. Tonights pro-
eramme Will he as follows:
Symphony Pathctique. ... .Tsch5ikowsky
!. Adagio-Ollegro non troppo.
:. Allegro con grazia.
3 Schcrzo-Moto Vivacc
4, Finale-Adagio Lamentoso
Vocal puartette. Night Tschaikowsky
Mines. Dimitrieff and Hulse
Messrs. ormsby and Schwahn
(vlolin obligato. Nikollai soleolof.D
CCello obiigato. Bernard Altschuler)
fol Inc Dreamer. ............ Arensky
Polonaise, Life for the Car r...,. .Gllnlsa
Tabernacle Choir
Aria, Pique Dame. ........ .Tschsikowsly
Madame Dimitrieff.
Symphonic sketch, Enchanted Lake.
,,,, ....'.''''.......-'.- Liadow
lnVictus ..................... Bruno HUM
Bertram schwahn
overture, lsl2 .s"..-.:,... Tschaikowsky
(Commemoratine Napoleons retreat from
Moscow
>, The last two chances TO see the Great
Griffith and his hypnotic comedy com
pany at the Shubert thcater Will he to-
night and tomorrow night. Mr.. Grif-
fifth changes his programme at each per-
the second time. This morning at 8
O'Clock he will put young man in a
hypnotic condition and have him play
a plano In the Shubert theater lobby all
day,
This seems TO be a good rule for the
theatergoers After one Vaughan play.
always expect another" When John
Drew presented Jack Straw two years
ago Ethel Barrymore followed with Lady
Frederick, both Vaughan comedies.
Another Vaughan comedy. Smith" is
now serving as Drcw's vehicle. and Miss
Billie Burke is close on his heels with
Mrs. Dot" still another OF the English
authors works. Miss Burke comes to
the Salt Lake theater on Thursday even
ing May 20. Seat sale begins tomor-
row.
Beginning today THE Rajah's Daugh =
ter" will be the bill at the Majestic, 1t
is said TO be something different from
anything which the Majestic musical
comedy company has offered during its
many successful weeks In Salt Lake.
Novelty Is said to run rife. with catchy
music and songs and Il stage full OF pret-
ty: graceful girls, The Majestic popular
prices Will prevail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS

TABERNACLE-Mu festival be-
gins tonight.
SALT LAKE THEATER-Billic
Burke in Mrs. Dot Three nights
and matinee. beginning May %.
ORPHEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vaudeville. All week. Matinees
daily. 2:15: evening performances
begin at SID.
GARRICK THEATER-Maude Fealv.
supported by Garrck Stock com
pnnY, in billy" All week with
matineas on Thursday and Satur-
day, Curtain. sis.
COLONIAL THEATER-Moton pic
lures and songs. Continuous per-
formance.
SHUBERT THEATER-Grcat Grif-
fifth, hyDnotist. Curtain, $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22

Now is good time to begin taking
Hood IS Sarsapar,lla. the medicine that
cleanses the blood and clears the coDl-
pexion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22

IF your want be a SITUATION. MAKE mar
it known bv the insernon ol ""A
nadp in The Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22

The Colonial was f1lled several times
yesterday with motion picture enlhusi
asts and there were many more who
could not be accommodated. The present
programme Will run through Tuesday and
an entire new set of pictures will be
shown Wednesday and run the remainder
OF the week An absorbing picture on
Yesterdays bill was the drama. THE
Show Girl" One could not help think
Ing Of tho many pretty chorus girls who
have gracod the stage OF the Colonial
and wonder II any Of them had expert
cnced the Same conditions. The story was
told In a striking manner and many peo-
pie undoubtedly have a better knowledge
OF the life behind the scenes than they
did before.
For pure fun the comedy. ''Alkali Ike IS
Auto" is a winner. Probably many In
the audience yesterday have experienced
some OF the troubles that Alkali Ike had
with his machine and no doubt felt like
doing to the machine just what he did
at the finish Of the picture. The selec-
ton Of music adds much to the life OF
the pictures, The songs rendered made
q hit with the audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22

The May music festival which has been
long looked forward to as the musical
event of the season. will begin this even
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22

PERFECT EQUIPMENT
Costs money, but it does perfect work.
We have it, Century Printing Co., So
81 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22

Wall paper. pictures. framing. Geo.
w Ebert az Co., IL Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22

paper, those we left off the
list would Immediately de-
nounce and criticise us"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19
Cutting Cost of livjno.

A big grocer in Los Angeles has de-
eided to reduce the cost OF living 20
Per cent without waiting for the GOV.
"rnlAent to revise the tariff or bust
he trusts
This is how he does it,:
Sells only on a cash basis, thus saw.
lug the annual expense OF $4,000 for
collecting and bookkeeping.
Customers who want to maintain a
running account deposit cash and are
credited 4 per cent interest on the un.
used balances.
he abolishes all free deliveries
charging 5 per cent on all goods sent
TO the customers house As he for
merly figured GO per cent as cost OF
delivery, the customer Is ahead to the
tune OF 10 per cent.
lie slashed 20 per cent from the
price OF all goods on the day that this
system was put into practice.
saving OF one-tiftii of the grocery
bills of the nation would add very ma.
terially to the comfort Of life In mil
lions of homes.
II the plan works in Los Angeles
why isn't It workable anywhere else?
ANYHOW, you don't hare to wait for
congress to act before you can try
this way Of reducing the cost Of Nv
Ing. Wichita Beacon.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19
WHAT MAKES A CITY.
Activity Of People and Employment In
Trade and Commerce Are Needed.

Activity Of People and Employment In
Trade and Commerce Are Needed.
Many towns have ambitions to be-
come great commercial centers. Cham
bers of commerce and commercial
clubs are organized and Il great noise
made about what could be- accom-
plished through the work of organiza-
tion. Too often the ones in charge OF
the work of town building overshoot
the mark. They fail to recognize the
working out of natural law in country
development. They boost their town
by extensive advertising, bringing in
people to build homes, but overlook
the main fact that no city can hope to
maintain any great population with
out there being employment witch
will supply subsistence.
In many of the southwestern towns
the field for manufac turing is limited.
There are only certain raw materials
that can he utilized. and then there is
the question of skilled labor. which Is
great factor in the ECONOMY of man
ufacturing
The town that is built upon an un-
sound foundation is sure to become a
moribund place. Each city must draw
its support from Il multitude Of small
er places or must be sustained by
manufacturing that will give employ
ment to Its people Without either Of
these its growth must be limited. and
its people must be contcnted with
! their town as merely local trading
point The building of residences does
not make a city. 'Tis the activity Of
the people and their employment in
lines of trade and comInerce.-Agricul
tural Southwest.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19
BRICK FOR WEIGHT.
Makes Good Road Material For Heavy
Traffic


Erie county is the most important
In the state In the matter Of road
maintenance, according to H. K. Bish-
op, first deputy highway commissioner.
Westchester county, with Its roadk
leading into New York, Is the next,
but 1t does not concern the commits
sion so much because the city takes
care of the main roads. Erie county
has nearly 200 piles Of state roads,
considerable portion Of which have
been paved with brick. Mr.. Bishop
considers that brick paving is pecu-
liarly adapted to the roads about Buf-
falo because Of the heavy traffic.
While the initial cost is greater than
macadam or asphalt macsdam. Mr..
Bishop believes 1t will be economical
in the long run Macadam roads, he
explains. viii stand up we'll under
light usage. but 1t Is another proposi.
tion where heavy wagon and automo-
bile traffic Is concerned The automo
h'les alone would not wear macadam
{. aatly. In fact, by applying an oil
coating they tend to pack the road
but when the wheels Of wagons and
the calks Of horses shoes loosen the
covering the auto tradlc tends to whip
OF the surfacA
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19
An oriaina, Ad.

A Chinese. George Lee. who has a
laundry in Providence. r. L.. says the
Journal of that city. has sign In his
window soliciting patronage that is IL
gem Of its kind 1t reads somewhat AS
follows:
George Lee. Hand Washing Chi
nsse. first Glass Laundry. all change
New Man working In here. Has not
yet before peoples am come From
Boston. Was Wash every Day. except
Saturday and Sunday. ] make you all
everything clean and Beautiful. am
better lose sum of them again who
soeve I.adie and Gent and hopeful
youse bring up try once and can make
you for satisfaction. And Guarantee
opening 5 O'clock in the morning and
unHl II o'clock evening for certain"
The sign has attracted much atten-
ton. and few pass the place without
reading 1t over and over