davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-10
LET THE FEET BREATHE
And Drive Away All Foot Troubles
With the Wonderful Cream
Deodorizer and Pain
Chaser

Macks Foot Life is a cream compound
that Immediately after application goes
right to the seat of the pain and relieves
you of that tired, throbbing, sweaty. smelly
feeling.
foot troubles such as corns, calouses and
chilblains, but is an excellent deodorizer
for any part of the body. Cures eczema
and sores of long standing and relieves
the disagreeable features of snnhurn.
Hundreds of unsolicited letters from per-
sons all over the country who have been
relieved of severe foot troubles.
For sale by
b. e Bither A. Tetrault, J. II. Gre
goire, C. B. Murphy, Bowditch, heD-
ster & Co. Frank X. Partridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-10

returned to her fathers, A. w. Full
lel's, last week.
Miss Alice Speare entertained about
% of her young friends, Saturday
afternoon, it being the occasion of her
lith birthday. A number of pretty
presents We're given the young hostess
and a very enjoyable afternoon was
passed by all Among the guests from
out of town were Harry Lewis of
Winthrop, Mass, Miss Harriet Turner
of Leeds. and Miss Greta Nickerson of
HailoWell. Refreshments of ice cream,
cake and candy were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-10
ST ALBANS,

The many members of the different
churches of which Rev. c. A. South
ard has been pastor, as well as a
large circle of relatives and friends,
will be saddened by the news of his
death, which occurred, Sunday, Sept.
Sth. The funeral viii occur Wednes-
day at 10 A. NJ. Rev. Montford Hill
Will conduct the service. Mr.. South
arI was 6S years of age. He was a
good soldier in the Civil War. as We'll
as powerful leader in the Army OF
the Lord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-10
KENNEBEC.
CHINA

A reunion of the Randall family VINO
used to own what is now Abnakt
Park. but formerly called Randall
Point, was held, last week, and from
large family only four children re-
main, Mrs. belinda Marsh of Bath and
daughter, Mrs. Chester Emery of Fair
field, and Mrs. Martha Chase of Ben
ton, with children and husband and
wives of those who are gone on before.
They all met at the cottage of the
only brother living, Henry n. Randall,
on China Neck. A sail on the lake.
chowder and many other things were
enjoyed and most glad day passed.
Pictures We're taken and all hope 10
meet again, in the same home. anoth-
er year, and for many years to come.
Schools in town commenced. Sept.
9th. Miss Ida Piercec, Pennington
graduate is teacher of the Grammar
and Miss Agnes Tarbox of Topshom
a Gorham graduate, teacher of the
primary.
Mrs. Harry Wood and son. William.
have returned from Annabasacocok,
where they passed the summer.
DR.. Nelson went to Norway, Sunday.
to see his daughter. who is suffering
from a broken ankle.
Miss Ellen Shaw will go to Albion,
Thursday. for an indefinite stay with
friends.
Miss Annie B. Doe of China is to go
to Pittsfield, to teacch, this fall.
Miss Caddie Fall of Portland is Wis
iting her father, Tristram Falls.
Rev. Frank Kingden has returned
from his vacation and preached at the
M. E. church Sunday as usual.
Ethel Fish and Belle Longley. who
attended the Y. P. S. c. f. State con-
vention at Houlton, report most en-
thusiastic meeting, and will. later. give
a report to the society at home.
Mrs. Trask of Albion and Orren
Buzzel passed the day, Sunday. al
George L. Gilman's.
Little Miss Frances Gilman of Ran
dolph, who has been with her grand
parents through the summer, return
| ed, Friday, to her home.
LITcHFlELD.
| CORNER-M Alonzo Larrabe,
was severely injured. Friday fore
| noon, by being thrown from a car.
riase. The horse became frightened a
an automobile and ran away. upset.
ting the carriage. Mrs. Larrabee'
! shoulder was dislocated and she re
ceived many bruises.
Will Ford and Miss Ford of Bostol
are visiting their sister, Mrs. j. i
| Chase.
MIR. and Mrs Perley Campbell 0
Gardiner are staying at f. l.. Camp
bells for two weeks.
4 Miss Lizzie Plimptoh of Walpo,t
Mass, is visiting her cousin, Asa ]
Smith.
Miss Lillian Smith. who passed he
summer vacation at home. has re
turned to her school duties in Chicago
Mrs. Olive Elliott and grandson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-10
WEST GARDINER.

Nj. and Mrs. George Pottle of Mon
mouth. We're sunday guests at John
Scott's.
Mrs. G. S. Holdrige and Master Ray
mond Holdrige of Athol, Mass, guests
at Mrs. Holdrige's father, DR.. Merrill,
returned home. Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Wessman, who has been
assisting in the work at F. S. Collins
during the stay of summer boarders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-10
State Highway Work.

State Highway Commissioner Park
err l.. Harrison and Assistant High
way Commissioner l.. d. Barrows
We're absent, Monday, upon State
highway inspection. MI. Hardison is
at Caribou and vicinity, while Mr..
Barrows has gone to Foxeroft and
WILL before returning, inspect the
bridge Just completed at Parkman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-10
BORN.
ANDRosCOGGIN.

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Greene-Sept ., to the wife of John
Kenney, a daughter.
HANCOCK.
Orland-Sept. 2, to the wife of Her
bert q. Bowden, son.
ElswOrth-Sept. 3, to the wife of
CLANCY w. Sadley, daughter.
KNOX.
Port Clyde-Sept. /, to the wife OF
Capt. Fred Balano, son, James Will
ford.
WALDO.
Belfast-Sept, 2, to the wife of
r. Sherman, son, Richard
Rankin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-10
"GETS-IT" Will Get
Any Corn, Sure!
You'll Quit Everything Else for
HGETC

Any corn just loves to be cut and
gouged, but it's mighty rough on you
Piasters and salves usually take away
some of the toe with them, and leave
the corn TO flourish
The new corn cure "GETS-IT' is per-
fectly harmless to the healthy flesh but
1t does go for corn bunon. calious or
&wart right off the reel. The corn shrvels
Off.
You can apply "GETS-Fr" in two sec
onds and it begins its work right Off
Pretty soon you'll forget you ever had
acorns or hunions
q "GETS-IT'' is sold at all druggists. at
/ 25 cents a bottle. or sent on receipt of
price by Il. Lawrence e Co. Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-10
Corporation Change.

The Miller &Webster Shoe Co. Mon
cay filed at the department of State.
notice of change of name from Miller
& Webster Shoe Co. to Slower & Pri-
lay Shoe Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-10
Have You Tried
BILLIARDS. GOLDEN OIL,

It's for all throat and lung troubles.
Reliable for coughs, colds, lagrippe,
sore throat, sore lungs, Group, asthma,
pneumonia These are quickly cured by
this oil Recommended by thousands.
rs and go cent bottles. Try 1t. All drug
gists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-10
CHELSEA.

WEST-Miss Annah Hunt has re-
turned to her duties as a teacher in
Newtonville. Mass, after a vacation
through the summer. at her home in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlston are the
proud parents of a girl baby. born, last
Friday
Mrs. Ella Smith of Gardiner visited
reatives in town. last week
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Burbank are the
parents of bouncing girl baby, born,
Thursday.
Hervie Folsom of New Hampshire
is the guest of his mother, for a few
days.
Miss Elizabeth Smith of Gardiner
was the guest of her cousin, Georgia
White. over Sunday. She has recent
~ returned from trip to her aunts
in Caribou and Pressure Isle.
Mrs. Ann Tyler and her niece. Miss
Dixon of Randolph. were guests OF
Mrs. J. Is. Hayes, Jr,, Saturday.
Miss Mary o. Gosline of West Gar
diner Was the guest of Mrs w. r
Burbank, for q few days, last week.
Mrs. Minnie White of Lynn. Mass.
returned home. Friday, after a week s
visit to her brother, H. E. White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-10

Earl Elliott, have moved into the syI-
Nester Stewart house.
Warren Hanson and family, of
New York are staying at the Hans
com house.
Mrs Edith Lydston is passing few
days at her cottage on Cobbossee
pond. She is accompanied BY Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Sawyer of Boston. Miss
Ninie Brown and Hank Brown.
Max kindrick left town, Saturday.
for Houlton, where he is to teach, the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Dryer of Boston,
were in town, Friday, calling on
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-10
MARRIED..
CUMBERLAND.

Portland-Sept. 3, Thomas Galley
and Annie r. Collyer, both of Port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

Alameda; Mrs. Jack Benson of Berke-
ley, Mrs. F. b. Caldwell of Woodland,
Miss Bentanet Victors of Alameda and
Alonzo Owens and Carlton Bryan Of
this city. The women in the party are
wives of mining men in the southern
republic.
It was on the long, dangerous jaur-
ney of three days by mule back from
the interior to Mazatlan that the ill.,
nocent little heroine saved the fleeing
party from interference AS they were
riding through a dark mountain ravine
they were suddenly surrounded by a
band of eighty outlaws, who among
others are said to be pilaging the
country under the guise of being rev.
olutionists.
"They began firing their revolvers TO
brighten us" said Mrs. Field, "and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

than they took possession of our mules
and put their saddles on them. The
leader of the band CHANGED TO see,
little Elizabeth who was smiling and
gurgling in my arms in her unsuspect-
ing pleasure The big Mexican drop
ped from his saddle and came up,
took hold of the little girls hand, and,
after laughing a few words in Span
ish, ordered his men to return our
mules to us. Mr.. Fields and some
other men were accompanying US to
the sea coast and they further placat-
ed the bandits by giving them some
money and trading two or our fresh
mounts for their jaded ones. 1t was
a trying time and for a while we were
all very frightened except the baby "
According to the refugees arriving,
yesterday, conditions on the west
coast of Mexico are in bad shape. At
Mazatlan supplies are scarce and for
several days the water was cut Off by
the outlaws in order that they could
continue their ouUages. MeXicans
openly threaten, it is asserted, that II
the United States interyenes in the
situation a llAmercans will be inn
mediately slaughtered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
AUSTRIA SUFFERS SEVERELY
FROM BUREAUCRATIC RED TAPE

mediately collected from Pilsen, Eyer,
and the station where the mishap oc.
Cured After an elaborate invest.
cation the car was placed again on
the track. The inevitable long proto-
col was drawn up and a switchman.
declared to be responsible for the ac.
cident, was fined twenty cents. The
expense of the commission amounted
to $50.
Commenting on this a prominent
Viennese journal asserts that such
cases occur a hundred times a day in
Austria which goes far to explain the
deficiency of $74OO,OOO in the. state
railway budget
Innumerable cases might be cited
showing the extraordinary difficulties
placed in the way of persons desiring
to open businesses in Vienna. Re.
Gently a milliner applied for a conces-
sion to open store in the center of
the city. She was an extremely COM
petent artist, having been chief de-
signer and assistant in one of the
leading local businesses. She had
learned her trade from her mother
who had been dead some years. In
consequence the milliner was unable
to produce any written certificate of
her apprenticeship, and the trade guild
absolutely refused to indorse her petit. |
ton for a concession. She had to |
abandon the idea of opening a store
Told She Would Fail.
In another case a woman wanted 10 |
open a boarding house for American
doctors studying in Vienna. She had
formerly carried on such an establish
ment but gave it up when the Ameri-
can.Spanish war broke out because so
many of her boarders went home. |
There was no question as to her hav-
ing both the necessary experience and |
capital. But the police commission !
refused her application. They could
see no necessity for any more board |
ing houses in the neighborhood. And |
as the chief coolly told her: you
project would probably fail and then
you would become bankrupt which
would be very disagreeable for every
body concerned, so it's much better
that you shouldn't have the conces-
sion"
Surely paternal government couldn't
go much farther
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
BANDITS WILT At
SMILE OF A BABY

San Francisco Chronicle, March 80:
The happy coo of a four-months-old
baby softened the hearts of band of
Mexican robbers and saved from mis-
treatment party of American refu-
gees, who arrived here Thursday after
noon from the lower coast of the Pa
cific Mail steamer Acapulco. The I'M
assuming heroine was Elizabeth Field,
the daughter of H. b. Field, superin-
tendent of the San Vicente mine. The
refugees brought by the Acapulco in
cluded Mrs. Field, whose home is in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

| VIENNA, March Administrative
reform rs one OF the most crying needs
in modern Austria. An incredibly
Grass bureaucracy inficts upon the
country an enormous loss both in time
and money every year Business en-.
terprise is cramped and discouraged
by pedantic official regulations, which
have no apparent sense but are en-
forced with innexible severity
Commissions" are the bane of Aus.
trian ofIicialism. If crime is com
mElted a police commission is dis
patched to the scene to make an in
vestigation and draw up an intermin-
able protocol A new building can
not be occupied until three or four
commissions have inspected it from
top to bottom. An industry cannot
be started without the approval of the
proper commissions In fact, a Wen
nese cannot open barber shop or
boarding house with various COM
missions sitting upon the case to de-
eide whether such a business is re-
quired in the particular locality, and
whether the applicant has the neces-
sary capital and experience to make
his enterprise a success. Further, he
must show that he has learned his
business in the regular way, and in
many instances must produce certi-
ficate of proficiency from a trade guild.
Adds to Expense.
Just how ridiculous in practice these
commissions can be is shown in two
cases which have just occurred in
connection with the state railways. At
Grossraming, in Upper Austria, tube
well was bored to supply water for a
railway watchman's hut. The work
cost $40. When it was completed a
commission consisting of an engineer
from the provincial government, ALI
other from the state railway divisional
office at Linz, and an official from the
county administration, came to Gross
raining to see that the water was actu-
ally flowing through the pipes. The
expense of this commission amounted
to 500, just five times the entire cost
of the well.
During switching operations at an
important station of the state railway
in West Bohemia, freight car jump
ed the track. A Commission was i'm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
HE MAY DROP 1T.

Il see those baseball fellows are at
it again." said the man with the
crouch as he looked over his paper.
you mean they are preparing for
the season." was Queried by a pas.
senger sitting opposite.
Il mean, sir, that they are prepar-
ing to rob the public by drawing
down princely salaries for just knock
ing baseball around It's shame.
siri"
well, l dunno"
But | do. Think Of baseball
player drawing down a salary of thou
sands of dollars season when my
brother who is a minister at Black
Rock, has to preach ffty-two sermons
a year for a stipend OF S4OO!"
AT first sight it does seem unjust, -
admitted the other,
Unjust! OF course il isl"
But let me make a suggestion, and
that is that your brother at Black
Rock quit preaching and find a joh
with baseball team and even III
things"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

went. The actual results showed that
dividends were cut on this assump-
ton.
During February of the succeeding
that a ring in New York had put up
job to bear the price of sugar and
Immediately when the frame-up was
busted and the real situation reveal
ed there was really a shortage in SUI
gar instead of an average. AS was
subsequently proved 1911 even topped
the banner of 1910.
Extra dividends were paid at reg
ular intervals. Here is where my in
terest comes in. Immediately the
news spread that 1911 would see low
prices and that dividends would be
cut, this was about the 18th of De-
cember, when We retailers prepare for
the final rush which sometimes means
more to us than the entire eleven
and a half months previous, because
more money is made in the ten days
preceding Christmas on account Of
the tremendous forced volume without
much corresponding increase in reg
ular expenses, business came to a
sudden standstill. Everybody was
poor already because the word was
passed dividends were to be cut, as a
bad sugar year was approaching. The
ten days of usual activity were hardly
more bristling than ordinary days.
Thousands of dollars were lost by the
retail merchants because of the re-
trenching of the buying public. Two
months later it was discovered that
it had only been a scare, yes it was
only such; the year 1911 outclassed
every previous one, generally speak
ing, but the irretrievable loss of 1910
could not be made good any more.
The scare had marked it's effect to
the tune of five thousand dollars
($5OOO) with us And so it goes.
"Only a year ago what did the re-
taller face-oh. only the cholera and
yellow fever 'scares' Yes, only these
but what was the effect on the books
of the retailers? Let me tell you that
an entirely different picture was re
vealed when the annual classings
were made. We all made money, It's
true, but why not enjoy complete
prosperity as was intended, Abund'
dance is law of nature; we get an
abundance of light, air, sunshine,
health; productiveness of the soil, in
fact of everything nature metes out
to us; why, then, always throttle the
good ourselves
1T is true we are dependig too much
on one product; all out Industrial
activities run in the sugar-channel
Some day this must be changed diver
sity is the only solution; but let us
show a little more backbone in the
meantime and meet Teverses only
when they really exist; solve them
like men. Let us lose his suscepti-
bleness to 'scares' that are so costly
and lead a more peaceful life. We
will be happier as community"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
HAWAII too SUSCEPTIBLE TO SCARES

Every little ripple on the indus
trial pond here causes such a disturb
ance on the otherwise placid and COM
posed community of Hawaii that i'm
mediately after it's waves get beyond
the cable office the people here are
paupers," said Emil A. Berndt, man
ager of w. w. Dimond G. Co., Ltd,
in talking about the present sugar
tariff unrest. las if struck with the
rod of magic the change from sound,
prosperous conditions to a defeated,
lost and forever doomed future is
wrought. Many a battle, commercial
or otherwise, has been lost simply be-
cause there was yellow streak in
our leaders. We have lost over and
over again-hgures in seven places
would not cover the cost-and still
we have not profited by the expe-
rience.
To-day we have such a scare with
us; it is simply playing havoc with
all. 1t is termed sugar traiff legisla-
ton. 1t has pervaded every line Of
business and it's effect will be far
reaching unless we Immediately do
something to throw it off. These
'scares' will come, and unless we
make ourselves proof against them
their wrath will be costly. What is
the use of crossing a bridge before
you come to it? Why worry about
the make, color and strength of a
bridge before you really know you
must cross one? Don't look for
trouble, it will come soon enough,
and when it is at hand meet it like
man. Nothing in this world has
ever been too great to solve, there
fore meet everything on this basis.
| do not mean to be Indifferent, care
less and easy-going; but do not invite
undesirable conditions.
1--WE must learn to overcome. When
we open the door to trouble it will
rush in. These 'scares' come regular
ly and they do their damage; we
awake to the fact that they should
not have been credited when too late.
ITO thoroughly make clear let me
demonstrate: In 1910 during the
Christmas season we had a scare
which was very costly to the mer'
chants of this city and it is for this
reason that | remember it so we'll
The entire year had been a banner one.
Sugar prices had averaged very high
which always foretells corresponding
prosperity in all other lines of trade
From the great center of the world
controlling the so-called destiny OF
sugar came the word that 1911 would
see low prices because of overproduc
ton. By the 18th of December, about
the time the plantations paid the las
dividend for the year, word was pass
ed along the Wall street that the di
rectorates Of all the plantations would
cut the dividends for 1911 in half, al
the prices of sugar for the year would
suffer depression-and so the stor!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
CALIFORNIA FARM LANDS.

CALIFORNIA FARM LANDS.
16 Electric trains daily running
through and having stations on prop
eTty.
10 miles from Sacramento, CAPT
Toll OF CALIFORNIA.
Soil silly sediment loan.
No overflow, malaria or alkali
Land level, clear, ready for cult
walton.
slime & KENDRICK,
20 Montgomery St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
CABINET MAKER.

Little" John Rodrigues, cabinet
maker. Picture framing and furniture
repairing. Stringed instruments TO
paired. Miller and Punchbowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
NOTICE.

Subscribers not receiving the HA
waiian Star regularly or promptly viii
confer a favor by teIephoning 1856.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
CREDIT FOR LADIES.

Dress up-Waists, Skirts, Suits,
Dresses, Capes, Cloaks, and Coats.
$1.OO a week-wear while paying
1119 Fort street, next to ]. Carlos.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
DRUGS.

Hawaiian Drug Company, Ltd, Al
Hotel street. Phone 1916. Barber
supplies, toilet articles, Photographic
supplies, etc. Phone orders receive
prompt attention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
Classified Advertisements
One Cent Per Word Five Cents Per linz
Per Line, One Week 80 40 ceD One Month
60 cents No charge for Situation Wanted"
Five Cents Per Line
WINDOW CLEANING

Honolulu Expert Window Cleaning
Co.. Az Queen street; telephone 1867.
We clean windows in private resi-.
dences and do janitor work. Satisfac.
ton guaranteed. Best references.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
guy AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, sold
and exchanged. Bargains in musical
instruments. ]. Carlo, Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Filipino
help and contracting done. 1899 Bethel
street. Telephone 1871.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
AUTO STAND.

Nuuanu I-ro-ha auto stand. Two six
seat Cadillac cars. Lowest rates
Phone 1896. Beretania near Nuuanu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
LADIES. REApY.ro.WEAR.

A little each pay day, wear while
paying-Skirts, Waists, Dresses, Suits,
Capes, Cloaks and Coats. 1119 Fort
street, next to ]. Carlo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

Why did you mark Mexico" on de
gatepost back dere. Does dat mean
de farm is a good place for scraps?
No, pard. Dat means it is a good
place to keep away from.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
LAcEs AND FANCY WORK.

Salvo's lace store. irish, Cluney
and Armenian laces and various other
European fancy goods. Fort st., near
Beretania.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
MERCHANT TAILOR.

The Pioneer, corner Beretania ana
Fort SITS. Phone 1925. Clothes cleaned
pressed and dyed. Work called for
and delivered.