davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-30
tNEEICAN NSSDCIi1ION
Yesterday Result,

Cclumbus-lndianapol.s gam, pest
poned rain.
AZ Minneapolis So. Paul
AZ Kansas Cts e. Milwaukee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-30

Josh Clarke recently released
hy Kansas city. has refused an offer
from the NcW Orleans club
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-30

Bny Jones rho stubhy ouff"'3.r
rom Maine. has been released Boy the
.i..fpH Nationals o. tha Louisville
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-30
Standing OF Teams
Yesterdays Results.

Batteries Corbett, MARITIME. Daw-
son and lloltz, Bader. Evans and
Blinke.
Umpire Jacobs.
Game called at end of 9th to catch
train.
In the Sth inning Umpire Jacobs
walked off the grounds
At Waco X. II. T..
san Antonio ............. 10 !
waco ....... ...'......... !"
Batteries Rogers and Smith,
Miller. Caroon, Lehman and Reilly
Umpire VanSickle
At Fort Worth r. II, h.
houston .-............. V
Fort Worth .............., I
Batteries Rose and Allen. Smith,
Kitchens and Maple.
Umpire -Newhouse
At Austin r. II +.
Galveston ......,,,..'...
Austin ................. . 2
Batteries Helm and Williams;
Taylor and Penninger
Empires Ashton and McAdams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-27
NO VERDICT YET IN
THE DYNAMITE
CONSPIRACY
Jury Got the Case Late Yester.
day Afternoon
WILL BE FORTY vEROICTS
Jury Must Find on Each Case Sep
srately and Return All Yer
diets Together.

Indianapolis, Dec 27.-Whatever is
to be the outcome of the three
months dynamite conspiracy" trial
at Indianapolis, Ind, in which 40 la
Dor union officials are accused of COM
plicity in the Mcnamara plots to des-
try property, including the wrecking
of the Los Angeles Times building,
where q persons were killed. now
rests with the jury Federal Judge
Albert b. Anderson a few minutes af-
ter 5 o'clock last night instructed the
jury and ordered it to retire. The
court then adjourned until $3.50 a. IN.
today. thus precluding the return OF
the verdicts before that time should
they be found. All the yerdicts, while
separate as to each defendant, are to
be returned at one time.
How long will the jury be out?"
was the question asked as the jurors
filed out A basis for belief that
verdlcts would not be reached when
court opens today and that the jurors
may require a much longer time was
found in the courts instruction to
carefully weigh all the evidence in
the case" 1t has required almost IL
weeks to introduce the evidence.
The defendants who await the out
come include Frank NJ. Ryan, pres.
dent OF the international associa ion
of bridge and structural ironworkers,
of which John ]. Mcnamara, the con-
fessed dynamiter. was once secre-
tary; various executive board mem
bers OF that union; Herbert s. Hook
In, accused as an accomplice of Ortie
+. McManigal, another confessed 6y-
namiter, Olaf A. Tveitmoe. secretary
of the California building trades coun
ell Eugene A. Clancy of San Francis
co, and j. E. Munsey. Salt Lake City
Utah. The three last named are
charged with promoting the Los An
geles explosion.
Up 10 $50 this afternoon the jury
had not returned a verdict but 1t is
thought 10 have agreed on a number
of the cases.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-27
PARCELS POST TO
GO into EFFECT
WEDNESDAY
New Year Will Mark Opening
of New System
LOOK UP The RULES
Every Person Who Wants to Use the
Parcels Post Should Study the
Regulations.

The new parcels post Law goes into
effect next Wednesday, IAN. /. 1913,
and after that date It will be possible
to send almCst anything by mail up
10 II pounds in weight and not over
SIX feet in Lircumfel ence About the
only thing barred is alcoholic liquors
IN any form. Among the things that
can be sent by mail are eggs. butter,
fresh meat, poultry, We setahles and
other farm produce providing they
are properly packed, and it is expect
ed that the parcels post will he OF be-
nefit by enaLling producers TO deal
directly with each other.
The new parcels post Jaw IN this
country mas what is Gale a zone sys-
ten, which provides tna' the postage
depends TO a considerable degree on
the distance which articles are TO be
sent This will be of distinct AID TO
merchants in selling goods in their
own territory as the 5O-mile zone
gives them a greater advantage than
il gives the big mail order houses in
the larger cities.
An entirely new series OF stamps for
the exclusive use of the parcels post
service had to be designed, engraved,
printed and distributed; new scales.
with a capacity of IL pounds, to meet
the requirements of the new weight
limit, had to be contracted for, man
ufactured and sent to the various
post offices of the country; maps
showing the zones into which the
country has been divided for the pur
pose of fixing graduated distance
rate, and books containing the vari-
Gus regulations and rules governing
the new branch of the postal service
had to be printed and distributed
among the thousands of post offices
throughout the country.
At the start it will be best for eve
ry one who wishes to use the parcels
post to call at his local post Office
and familiarize himself with the rules
and regulations covering the articles
he desires to send.
Especially must every parcel be
properly wrapped and marked plain
ly with the name of the sender pre-
ceded by the word From" and par
GELS post stamps, and not regular
postage stamps affixed. Bennington
and Pownal come within the 800
mile zone from both New York and
Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-27
DAVID CRAWFORD
KILLED BY FALL
OF TREE
Was working Adams Lumber
Job at Red Mills
WAS INJURED TUESDAY
Knocked Down by Dead Limb and
Before He Could Escape Was
Crushed by Big Tree.

David Crawford of Red Mills. who
was fatally injured Tuesday by a
tree falling on him, died at his home
Thursday afternoon, without regain
ing consciousness.
Mr. Crawford was employed on
the Charles Adams lumber Job, in
Red Mills, which is in the Town of
Woodford.
Details available as to how the ac-
cident happened are meager. but it
is reported that Mr.. Crawford was
falling a tree when a limb struck
him, knocking him down. Before
he could get out of the way, the tree
fell on him. breaking six OF his ribs
and injuring him internally.
Mr.. Crawford was about As year.
old and had been in Mr.. Adams en-
ploy for 10 years. He was always a
careful and faithful workman, which
makes it all the more difficult to ac-
count for the accident.
lie leaves a wife, who was before
marriage Miss Martha Cotton. and
five children. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-27
FINE GOLD WATCH
IS WON BY ]. F.
ROBINSON
Young Road Commissioner of
Salisbury
GIVEN BY Mr.. WILBUR
Was Offered Last Spring to the
Commission Who Did Best Work
in This County.

John F. Robinson, road commission
er of the town of SALISBURY. has
been awarded the $3.50 gold watch
offered last spring by j. B. Wilbur,
of Manchester, to the commissioner
in this county who made the best
record during the season just closed.
The watch is an open faced gold
cased Waltham and bears an inscrlp-
ton on the inside case as follows,
First Prize for best roads in county,
1912. Presented by ]. B. Wilbur.
Mr. Robinson is young man who
has had only few years experience
in road building, but has made a
study of it and succeeds in getting
results, by taking prompt advantage
of time material and methods.
1t is particularly gratifying to him
to win the prize as he had the larger
mileage of any commissioner in the
county TO care for, 81 miles and the
total amount of money available for
road work voted by the town of
SALISBURY was only $152S.
e. r. Harwood of East Dorset
stood next to the winner of the gold
watch, j. F. Carrier of Readsboro
was second and William Russell of
Pownal next. Fred D. Bourne of
Manchester would have been next to
the winner If he had lived.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-27
ENJOYABLE XMAS. PARTIES
Given for Children OF N. e. Sunday
School

Given for Children OF M. E. Sunday
School
Two Christmas parties were given
for the children of the Methodist Sun
day School Thursday. in the social
rooms of the church.
In the afternoon, at 2:30, the pri-
mary and cradle roll departments en-
joyed a program and refreshments
and gifts. Mrs. w. A. Aiken, superln
tendent of the primary department
was assisted by her corps of teachers
including the Misses Cora Moon. Beu-
lah Evans. Hilda Farnum, and Sophia
Maurer Mrs. W. d. Newton, super
intendent of the cradle rool. had as
her assistants Mrs. w. II. Bradford
and Mrs. Willard Lighthall.
The following is the program:
Song, Away in a Manger.
Children.
Christmas Poem
Rec. Christmas
Anna spear.
Rec. Christmas Bells
Duet
Miss Leahy, Carl Townsend.
Long Ago on Christmas
Lorraine Warues.
Piano Solo Jessica Stratton
Rec. Christmas Renders
Ralph Torrance.
Song Hazel Bullus.
Rec. Santa Claus Margaret Smith.
Rec. Two Little Stockings
Margery Cottrell
Piano solo, Coming of Santa Claus.
Hazel Ruilds.
Rec. Santa Claus. Henry Wood.
Piano solo. Helen Carpenter.
Rec, Charles Harbour.
Rec. Ida Blake.
Rec, Julia Haley.
Reading of Poem, Father We Thank
Thee" Eliza Oakin.
Thursday evening, at 1880, the pu-
pills of the main department Of the
school were entertained with an oys-
ter supper. tolloWe by games and
musical program. Each received
gift which was drawn from a fish
pond. There were about 100 present.
the arrangements being in charge OF
Airs. Maud Bullus and Miss Mildred
Farnum.
The program follows:
Piano solo. Helen Carpenter.
Piano solo Ruth Bottum
Dialogue. Iris Farnum. Isabel RAJ.
Reading, Hilda Farnum
humorous Selection.
Lawrence Griswold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-27
Yours very truly.
Arlington. VT, Dec. 23d, 1912
TEN MILLION FOR EQUIPMENT
Northern Pacific Places Big Order to
Increase Its Facilities.

Northern Pacific Places Big Order to
Increase Its Facilities.
Portland, Ore, Dec. 25.-Assistant
General Freight Agent F. P. Fogarty
of the Northern Pacific Railroad an
nounced today that his company has
just placed for delivery next season
one of the largest orders for power
and equipment ever given by an
American railroad at one time. The
aggregate cost of the equipment will
be approximately $10,000,000.
The motive power of the order con-
sists of fifty Mikado engines. ten
Mallets and ten switch engines.
The rolling stock order embraces
1000 box cars, 2,625 refrigerators,
1000 gondolas, $50 stock cars, 200
ore cars. 500 fats, 30 autos, and so
oil tanks.
The engines will be of the largest
and latest type, and will be equipped
with all modern improvements, in
Guiding electric headlights, super
heaters, and pneumatic fire doors.
The object of this vast outlay"
said Mr.. Fogarty, lis to furnish in
creased transportation facilities to
keep pace with the rapid expansion
and development OF the territory
served by the Northern Pacific and
its connections"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-27
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fortier and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris and son
of Pittsfield are spending a week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lee
wins. From here they will go to
Hoosick Falls TO reside in the future.
Mr. Fortier and Mr.. Harris are NOV
ing from Pittsheld with the Specially
Manufacturing Co. to that town.
where il is to locate in the future
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-27
MARKER FOR BATTLE SITE
Suitably Inscribed Board at Entrance
to Battlefield Park

Elijah Dewey went to the power
station of the Bennington and Hoos-
ick Falls electric road Thursday and
at the entrance, with the assistance
of workmen furnished by President
George 4. Greene. set up at the en-
trance to Battlefield park a board
marker with the following inscrip-
ton.
Westward, on Walloomsac Rivers
Heights,
lies the
Field of Bennington Battle
marking the
Turning Point of the Revolutionary
War,
won by
General John Stark and Colonel Seth
Warner, commanding the men of
the Berkshire Hills. those of the
New Hampshire, and the Green
Mountains, August 10th, 1777,-two
engagements, morning and after
noon.
Continental StorehotIse at Benning.
ton. standing on grounds of Ben
nington Battle Monument, was the
objective Point of British Expedi-
ton Aforesaid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-27
is GIVING TOO MUCH
Citizen Thinks Water Power Com
pany Should Be Restricted

Editor The Banner:
A citizen would like TO hear
through the columns of your paper if
the people of Woodford, Bennington
and Sunderland think it is just the
proper thing to allow few indivi-
duals the privilege of Incorporating a
company for the purpose of general
Ing power, light, etc. and giving them
permission to locate their power
houses, dams, ponds and poles eny-
where within the three mentioned
towns as may suit their purpose at
practically their own figure and with
out reserve.
1t would seem to the writer that if
they desire such bill to be incorpor-
ated in the laws of Vermont that
they should at least give some def
mite points in which they wish to To-
cate their power houses, ponds, etc.
You might have to move Bennington
monument.
Yours very truly,
A Citizen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-27
OFFERS POST TO COCKTAILS
President Discusses the Canal Gov.
ernorship with Him.

Panama. Dec. 25.-President Taft
at Col. Cocktails home at Culebra
last night offered to the Colonel the
Governorship Of the canal II is
stated that Col. Cocktails will accept.
Under the new law it will cut his
salary from $4,000 TO $4,000. but
this may be hade up in other ways
II is understood here that Col.
Gcethals IS to hold the position for
a year after the opening Of the
canal. and then go TO Washington to
succeed Gen Bixby as Chief Of En-
gineers Of the Army.
u is reported that Mr.. Taft wants
to appoint Col. Judson Of Washing
ton as Vice Governor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-27
FOUR GENERATIONS PRESENT
Christmas Dinner at the Home o
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Pike.

MT. ana mTS. n. o. rlNc'
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Pike en-
tertained family party at Christ
mas dinner at which four generations
were present.
Beginning at the younger end were
Alice L. and John S. the young chill
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Pike, who come
next. Then there were Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Wyman of Hoosick Falls,
parents of Mrs Pike. Finally as
guests of chief distinction were Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Milliman of Albany.
parents of Mrs. Wyman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-27

Each additional horse or COW 200
Lawn Hose, TO be used by hand
only 500
Steam Boiler, for house warm
ing 200
All others special provided that no
private house shall pay over $4,000
per annum, exclusive of lawn hose
and boiler.
The above rates are for single fami-
lies
Meter Rates
Computed in periods of 6 months
each ending April LIST, and October
1st
First $4,000 gallons at soc per 1000
gallons.
Second $4,000 gallons at 2Oc per 1000
gallons.
The next 100000 gallons at 12iSc
per 1000 gallons.
All over 1,150,OO0 gallons at Sc per
1000 gallons.
No charge to amount TO less than
one first faucet.
The consumer to pay the cost of
meter and for putting in the same.
Soda Fountain Supply 8 500
Bar supply. including two
faucets 1000
With pump. additional 200
Barber Shop first faucet 500
Barber Shop. additional faucet 200
Public First Hydrant Rates
The first 30 hydrants at 1888 1-3
per year
Each additional hydrant at $50 per
year
Private Fire Hydrsnt Rates
Each hydrant per year $1,000. The
consumer to pay the cost of hydrants
and their connection with the main
Schedule for Old Bennington Village
First faucet. per year $1,000
Second faucet 3.5gI
Water Closet SEQ
Bath Tub $500
Private Stables. first horse 500
Each additional horse OF COW 200
Lawn Hose. for season $50
Provided that no private house
shall pay over $1,000 per season. ex-
elusive Of lawn hose and stables.
The above rates are for single fam
lilies.
Consumers are to paw for service
from the main pipe.
oKs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Eastern New York and western
Vermont, rain or snow interior this
afternoon, clearer and colder tonight.
Saturday fair
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-03-15
Exhibit Of Alberta Products.

The board of trade OF Cam
rose, Alberta is touring Mime
sofa and the Dakotas in special
car which will arrive in Aberdeen
on March Goth. In the car is a
magnificent exhibit of farm pro
ducts which will serve to show
what can be raised in this great
mixed farming district of central
Alberta. The party in charge o
the car includes, Geo. p. Smith /;
M. PIP; Mayor Layton, ex-May-
Or Twomeny, r. l.. Farley; Pres.
Harris.of the board of trade and
others.
They have nothing to SELL, but
are interested in bringing set
tiers to the Camrose district. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all to visit the car at any of the
places where stops will be made.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-03-15
AUCTION SALE.

On Wednesday. March 20, 1912
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
at my place eight miles north
west of Sisseton, in Long Hollow
township, I will sell at public auc
tion, to the highest bidder, the
following described personal pro-
perty: l white gelding, 10 years
old. weight 1000 lbs: / grey
galding, l3 years old, weight 1900
lbs; / bay mare, Z years old,
with foal. weight, 1900 lbs; bay
gelding, 2 years old; l mare colt,
| year old; 8 good cows, some
fresh. others coming in soon,
/ heifer, two years old; 2 heifers,
one year old; Deere gang pillow
1 S section drag; l Van Brunt
20 disc drill; 8 foot disk; one
breaking plow, new; Deere corn
, cultivator, new; l Deering binder
with trucks, new; l Mccormick
binder; l Deering Mower; two
Champion mowers; 1 10-foot hay
rake, new; l single buggy 1 Dain
hay bucker; l set bobs, new; l
Stoughten wide tire wagon com
plete; 1 wide tire wagon and
rack; l Deering flax attachment; !;
3 set work harness; single har
ness, and other farm tools too
numerous to mentin.
Terms of sale-A1l sums of $40
and under cash. All sums over
that amount. time will be given
until October l, 1912, on bankable
paper.
Free lunch att noon.
Mrs. John Sanders, Owner.
Fl. D. Massingham, Auctioneer
Sam Olberg, Clerk.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-03-15
Hanly The Next Attraction.

j. Frank Hanly, for four years
governor Of the state of Indiana,
will lecture in The Sisseton opera
house, Friday evening, March %.
His lecture will be the fifth num-
Der on the local lyceum course.
Governor Hanly was one of the
first Of hte reform governors. AS
an enemy of graft and unright-
eousness and as a friend of the
common people and good govern
ment he ranks with such men as
Heney, Folk and Hoch. Some of
the best laws on the statute book
of Indiana are traceable to his
fertile brain.
Mr.. Hanly is a large man ply
slcally with a voice deep enough
and large enough 10 match
his we'll built frame. Some have
likened him to jackson, some to
Mckinley, and some to Bryan.
Since leaving office the ex-
governor has been in almost con-
slant demand on the, chautauqua
and lyceum platform. This is be-
cause he has message and be-
cause he knows how to give it,.so
that it will touch the hearts as
we'll as the minds of his listeners
In the last four years he has spok-
en- in thirty-two states, Canada
and the District of Columbia. He
has been repeatedly recalled to
the larger cities, having spoken
eleven times in Chicago alone.
Arrangements have been made
, with the Milwaukee officials to
hold the train going south un-
til after the Governors lecture
on the night of the twenty-secont
This is done for the benefit of the
citizens in the southern part of
the county who wish to hear this
great man.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-03-15
Art Olson for Clerk of Court.

The announcement of Arthur
O Olson for the office of Clerk
of Court of Roberts county ap-
pears in this issue of the
Standard. Mr.. Olson needs no
introduction to our readers being
one of Sisseton's progressive
business men and has held sever
al positions of trust in the city,
with credit. He is we'll qualified
for the position he seeks and
would make the county a good
official.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-03-15

John Farley is home from his
long journey to Argentina. He
says there is good wheat crop
in the Argentine Republic this
year and if rain does not spoil it
there will be plenty of wheat! for
export. Since his last visit he
noticed wonderful improvement
in the country and in the city
of Buenos Ayres. John returned
via the Azores and London. In
his two trips to South America
he has visited all the points Of
interest in the West Indies and
eastern South America besides
most. of the ports Of Spain and
Portugal. Grant County News.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-03-15
Decla1natory Contest.

OcCldllldIoly COllVeSt.
The second annual declamatory
contest given by the Sisseton high
school last Friday evening was
attended by large and enthusi-
astic audience
The contestants, eight in num-
ber, had made thorough and care
ful preparation, the selections
chosen We're excellent, and the
work was thoroughly apprecia-
ted.
Unfortunately one of the con-
testants, Miss Anna Palmer, was
prevented by illness from parti-
cipating in the contest.
The program as given was as
follows: Piano Duet-The Mill
in the Black Forest. Helen Wolff
and Irene Gamm; Vocal-VioletA
Miss Harris; The Bible Legend
OF The Wissahickon Ragsdale,
Carl John Thorson; The Lost
Word Henry Van Dyke, James
Leon Oliver; How The Church
Was Built at Kehoe's Bar John
Bennett, Bell Sonora Tallackson;
AS The Moon Rose Pauline
Phelps, Wyllys King Morris;
"Gentelemen, The King!"-Rob-
crt Barr, James Weaver Hanson;
The Chariot Race Lew Wallace,
Selmer Peter Rask; sole Mis-
tis, Moore, Ezra Vance Lewis;
Nntermezzo) Behind Tho
Scenes, Alma Hendrickson; Piano
Duet The Flower Song, Hazel
Spackman and Lucille Christian.
1t is no idle compliment to say
that every one Of the contestants
delivered the individual selection
chosen with excellent effect and
to the satisfaction of the entire
audience.
The general excellence of the
work may be understood when we
state that five of the seven con-
testants received markings rang
ing from 81 to 90 per cent, MAX
ing the decision very close.
Honors were awarded as fol-
lows: Gold medal to James Oliver
"The Lost Word, silver medal to
Ezra Vance Lewis, cole Mistas"
honorable mention to James Han
son, Gentlemen, The King!'
The judges were County Supt.
Purdy, Of Milbank, Miss Bagstad,
instructor in English and German
at the Aberdeen Normal, and
Prof. Souder, superintendent Of
the Big Stone high school.
Supt. Mossman is to be con-
graduated upon the success of his
untiring efforts along this line of
culture, which is proving SO sue
cessfuE in elevatingi the tastes and
ideals Of our young people.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-03-15
For Sale,

A limited amount Of barley and
wheat, l 20 shoe Van Brunt drill,
4 young horses, weighing from
1900 to 1900 pounds, at my place,
two miles west of Peever.
38-39p Berger Bergerson.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-03-15

The Standard job department
is the most complete and up-to-
date in this part of South Dako-
ia. We guarantee our work to
give entire satisfaction.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-03-15

SCHNEIDER Bros. are taking or
ders again for the SO per cent
test yellow dent guaranteed seed
corn at Sc bushel, F. 0. B., Sis
seton. S. D. Sacks. Stark
twenty-five cents extra
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-03-15

Cleaning, repairing and press
ing neatly done by tailor of Ion
experience, at the tailoring de-
partment of the Golden Rule Clio.
Co. Dry cleaning speciality.