davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
FOREIGN DEMANDS
ON TARIFF TO Be
ACCEDED BY D. S,

Washlnr,or. May Senator
smmons. chairman of the fin.rec
oommiit.c". definitely announced at
Ter . conference with President VII.
aan today ,ha; the propof"i usc rc-
cent diif"rcptial In imports In Amer
lean owned or controlled vessels
lie dropped from the tarii. bill In the
s.nntc ON acroun; OF protests from
foreign nations.
senator Simmons also declared
that objections to foreign nations to
the clansc to compel foreign mcrch-
ants 10 submit their books to an
American agent in cases Of disput-
ed valuation would he met. In both
cases the state department holds
that protests are justified. The pres.
id'nt upheld that view.
Chairman simmons also took up
with the president questions OF
equalization Of duties on raw ma
,;crials aud manufactured products
;imong them wheat. flour and pig
iron. Mr.. simmons declined to dis.
c',ss the pres idcnts views on these
roinis. saying no decision had been
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
: EXHIBIT CREDIT TO
-.. e. Department

Tho most acrviccablc Of summer
wash drcsss.x. and the daintirsi Of
white lingerie. rs well A. hand cm-
broticrcd center pieces and smaller
articles such as handkcrchicfs aud
IahotS. made by the Ihomestic Science
cians Of the Trinidad high school amt
lihn two upper grades Of the ciiy'r
sfamnar schasAs. are oa display In
the large SHOW window Of the Jamic-
son Housc Furnishing con,any OIL
Main street. The articles nrc cS.
ir-mcly neat In appearance. aud arc
n -rrat credit to the Ychools aa well
rs The ndividunls. Tho lingerie nni
dresses range In prices from 3iaJ
to $3.50 and were made by the high
xchool pupils. ..nnder the careful su.
p.rvision Of the Domestic Silence
teacher. Miss Nellie Roberts. Mis-,
Roberts has been very successful In
accomplishing such splendid results
for many OF the articles were maic
by the Freshmen 0f the high scho0.
and the Erca;er pcr cent OF the class
had little experience IN sewing bc-
foro entering high school.
illandkerchicfs. jnbots. cook and
sewing APRONS aud kimonas. occupy
one part OF the winodw. and II an
attractive part OF the display. This
work was done by the seventh and
eighth grades and Is ns carefully
made AZ the larger articles. Miss
Elsa Richter. teacher in the lower
grades. has ably prepared her pupils
for the more difficult sewing TO be
taken up In the higher grades. This
is the first year that sewing has been
taught In the lower grades OF tho
local schools, and through the ef-
ferts OF Miss Richter the department
has been u great success. .....
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
PASSES BOXING BILL

Madison. Wis. May 2s.-Thc ns-
sombly yesterday passed by a vote Of
~ to 30. Q boxing bill which pro-
rides for IL state commission to regu-
late boxing bouts. the contests to be
no.decision affairs OF not more than
ton rounds each. and three per cent
or the proceeds must 20 to the state
te rns,,ry. The bill will now go to
the senate. The death OF Luther
in Calgary Furnished food
Off opposition ars,ithents in the de-
h4te; 1t WAS enliyened by the In
tfodiiction of so-cailcd memorials"
on McCnrtys death. d
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
Eour Wives and ~
70 Children Cause
Utah Men Trouble

CHICAGO, May :a.-P.,itions ask.
fAx that George Fear. q, years old.
he compelled to support total OF
20 rhildr~n. which were filed by
four women who claimed To be his
wives. were dlsmisscsi yesterday In
csAatya Jwdse owss's oenrt when
Fear told Mn. Josephine Lawrence.
an Investigator. that he hal shipped
all the women back To Salt Lake.
whence he and they had conc. Fear
snid he came to Chicago to develop
a patent and brought only one Of his
wives. Mrs. Josephine Fear. with
him. leaving her l. children at Salt
That was early last winter and re-
Gently the other three women arriv-
cd. All wak pcicctul. he declared.
until hc had to leave Chicago for u
short business trip. Mrs. Josephine
Fear then became alarmed that he
hnd deserted her ard the other wom-
en- aud applied to Mrs. Lawrence.
Tho other women then filed uctitions
also. giving thcr names ns Mrs.
Near. Mrs. Dear and Mrs. Hear. hop
Ing tina, way TO avoid getting Fear
into trouble. In addition to wh.t
they were making Off him.
II found ! could not work in reace
In this city," Fear tod Mrs. Law
renee. 80 I shipped ther, AL Eack
to Salt Lake. where won't be both
erred
The case remained a mystery until
Fear himself appeared on the s,.nc
because Of tho similarity because Of
the similarity Of names of each COM
pfninant ann her charges, Ngaints
the one man. Further 10 puzzle the
authorities the women saren, false
addresses. However. the cases will
net be prosecuted now since the COM
nllihing witnesses have left town.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
Mr,. Allen to Entertain.

Pink Killarney roscs ana marguer-
ties will center the table at the o.
clock dinner to he given tonight by
Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Allen. their
guests including the members Of the
Cavcndish Whist club and few In
vited friends. Whist will be played
after the elaborate dinner. Mr., and
Mrs. j. e. Coulson. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T.. I.awlcr. MIR. and Mrs. Frank Mil
Ter. Mrs. John MacBain will be sub
Istitutcs. and the club members who
will be present are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. John Espey, Mr..
and Mrs. +. II. Wood. MIR. and Mrs. F.
j. Radford. DIR. and Mrs. Ed Burk-
hard. Mrs. a. Waldron. ind Frank
Caldwell,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
Ayers Pills
Csasiy Laxative. Sser-eosfsd.
Doe. 90 ~. saly oae.
~ Yess Dseasr.- l--icc.!As,'iS

Published May lG-Junc u. 1919.
STATE OF COLORADO. COUNTY
OF LAS ANiMAs.-ss.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
IN THE MATTER OF TIE ESTATE
OF ELFIDO ESPINOSA. Deceased.
To the Unknown Heirs OF Said De-
ccascd.--Ordcr to Show Cauxe on
Petition for Sale OF Real Estate.
This matter coming on to he heard
on this 18th day Of May. A. d.. 1913.
upon tho petition flied herein by u.
u. Sipc. Administrator OF gaid estate.
for the sale OF the following dcscrIb.
ed real csctate. or a portion thereof,
to-wit:
Lots &c and 20 in Block :. in Cap
ital Hili Addition to the city OF
Trinidad. Colorado. for the purpose
OF paying nll claims filed and all
owed against said estate. and also
all expenses OF administration.
And 1t now appearing to the Court
from said petition that proper and
legal grounds exist for the sale Of all
or n portion Of said real estate.
Now. therefore. II IL ordered by
the Court that all persons who arc
ilcgatces or dcvisces OF said estate or
any. purt thereof or heirs Of said de-
.cedent, be and appear before said
Court at tho court room Of said court
in tho city of Trinidad. of Las AMI
mas County and State Aforesaid, on
the 10th day OF June. A. d. 1918, at
the hour of two O'Clock in the after
room OF said day, then and there to
show cause. II any there be. why an
order should not be made directing
the said u. B. Sipe. Administrator OF
said estate, to sell the whole OF or
no much Of said real estate as may
he necessary for the purposes spcci-
fled In said petition.
It is further ordered that this or
der be published for Mt least four
successive weeks In the Chronicle
News. a daily public newspaper pub
lished in said county.
by the Coef3.
X. Ri RtSs. County Judge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29

reached. hut that he haa sought Mr..
Wilson's ideas and would transmit
them TO members Of the finance com
mi'tcc.
Chairman Underwood OF the housc
.~dyn ana means rommiittec. when
asked about the probable actinn oi
IN. house should tho tariff hiil conc
lack with nm amendment to ciimi.
nate the five per cent clause. said
that possibly he favored the rctcn.
'ioa OF :hc provisions ns one Of the
wa,s OF building up a merchant mn
ii.c.
II believe In the discriminai Ion
in favor of American ships." said hc
Foreign nations discriminate In ia
Nor of their own ships and I don I
SEQ why we should not
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
HILTON BEs1S .F'. {"
SCHMIDT IN GREAT
CONTEST At GOLF

II. Andrews. May :?.-After y
trrriffic struggle ending In IL haivci
match anI necssitating the playing
Of an extra hole. Heinrich Schmidt
Of Worcester. Mass. today fell bc-
fore Harold u. Hilton of,hc ROYAL
Liverpool Golf club. perhaps the
hest known amateur .oif player iiy-
ins. On the ninciecath green Hi.
ton ran down II Ga foot putt ani won
the hole in three strokes against
schmiit's 10. hut Schmidt reversed
this score on the home journcy. max
INK nine holes In 3s against III
tons ~.
In the course Of an Interview nf-
ter the game schmidt said:
II should have liked To hiring the
championship home To America. I
did my hest to do 10 hut I have had
only two weeks practice this year.
You see ! have to work for u living.
Hilton Is n fine sportsman ANA
u good fellow and he Ii well EMIT
sc. To his victory
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
HE DspH'T CARE

The car was crowded. The con-
ductor seeng a suit case In the seat
occupied by an ,nsignificant looking
man said: You'll have to take this
suit case away from here"
The man replied: II guess that
case has right there"
The conductor was angry. He said
when come back. III thnt casr is
there III throw it out of the win
dow" hf,
The, case was there when ht re-
turned. He threw 1t out and said:
II told you to take care OF 1t or ia
pitch 1t out, and did"
81 don't care" the nun said, 1t
isn't mine"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
Nr,. Detamore Faterfhinp.

Mrs. =. N. nctnmarc or sloo..Nc'
yahr avenue. entertained nj dinner
Yesterday In honor Of Mira Anna Pa.
ton of tho Sunfiower vaiicyiand MrA
l.. r.. Wade of Pueblo. The table
was decorated In yellow and whit"
n bo1uct Of 'M flowers forming u
center piece. The afternoon wnS
spent In u musical aud social way.
Mrs. Dafmorc's guests included Mrs.
Wade. Mrs. Patton. Mrs. =. ". Me
.Cartncy. rMs. 4. Moffci. Mrs. y. u.
.coffcit.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
Senior, Enioy Lawn Party.

The graduating class OF the Trihi-
dad High School gave lawn party
last evening on the large lawn In
front OF the home Of Miss Minnie But
Ter on Pine street. Out door games
were played and refreshments were
served during the evening. Those
enjoying the affair were the Misses
Elizabeth Baxter. Ida Campbell.
Pearl Conger. Lillian Hayes. Gladys
Logan. Anna Mason. Fay Phillips.
Margaret Robertson. Edith Pollard.
Margaret Ryan, Rose Staley,a Mabel
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
Nrs. Bloom Hostess,

One Of the mort delightful lunch
cons of the season Is being given
this afternoon BY Mrs. Frank Bloom.
In honor Of her daughter. .Nrs.. MI:
liam iliff. of'Dcnver. nnS NH. y. d.
Thatcher. Of Pueblo. VIII" ar. guests
n, the Bloom home. A social after
noon pr.ced-s the luncheon and the
quests include sixteen oI the most In
Innate friends Of Mr~. iiif aud Mrs.
Thatcher. Tall vases of pink killar-
n-y roses form the table decorations.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
coNFEDERATEs PARADE

Chattanooga. Tenn. May 29.-
Grey CARRIED veterans -Of tho south
crn confedcracy unh their annual
parade here today-thc climax Of
their twcnty-third reunion. Thoux-
unds OF the old soldiers pllckiiy kept
their places In the long line while
those who were too feeble rode in
carriages and automobiles.
The reunion will come TO n close
tonight with hull In honor OF the
Sons OF Confederate Veterans.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
TEETH AND wIsDoM.

I shall he drcadfuiiy stupid now
said the iwfc. who Ind just return.
c'i from the dentists.
Why so. my dear. asked her hus'
hnnd.
have had all my wisdom teeth
pulled ont. she replied.
ar course. my lovo. said hcr .hus.
bsad. with the hest lntcntious In ihs
world. Won know Il 10 nothing hut y
superstition to do with wisdom. u
:om were to have every. tooth In your
head drawn II. couldnt make you an!
mere stupid. you know.
He succeedrd after n while In
smooihing matters ont. In. II was .
harrow escape.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
INSTRUCTION WANTED

She was worry fond of an angOra
cat on which every care was lavish .
cd. Nevertheless. In tho excitement
of going abroad she forgot to leave
directions for feeding the animal. On
'.he way she thought about 1t and
cabled her brother the message:
'Bc sure to feed the cat"
The next day came wireless from
the brother. tt. 4, -
"Ilave fed him, hut he's hungry
again. What shall !, do next?"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
BuIaARs RAE TOWN

Saioniki. May ga dispatch
from u trustworthy source says that
tho bulgarian troops have destroyed
the village Of Iiadji. between Salon.
iki and Scrrcs and have niassacrrd
tho MussuIman population.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
Cleo Card Club.

Miss cuc,.ia chacon entertained
tn. members OF the Cleo Card club
and few invited sricn,la this after
noon. bridge wna played uhd n
lime hcon was served by the hostess.
assisted by her mother. Mrs. r.. Cha
con. Profusions Of yellow roses
adorned the card ,Rhics where the
tufes were Mrs. John Wootiou. Niss
Mary Gleason and M!ss Tcrcss
Rcsch. The club members prcscni
were Mr1. T.. +. knnc. Mrs. Ambrose
iinncy. Mrs. Austin Lannoy. Mira. e.
l.. Carter. Mis- George Smith. Ars.
I. q. Ward. Mrs. Frank Flynn. Mrs.
Aia,in I.uuncy. Miss Mamie Kane.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
Nm. paurher,y En,ertains.

Mrs. Mary naushcriy of Chicago.
who is visiting In the ely with her
mother. Mrs. Thomas Daley. enter
taineh u few Of her friend last cv-
enln.. The time was spent in u
musical way and refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
WIFE SLAYER CONVICTED

Roswell. y. NJ. May 29.-1ocl II.
Arnold, the ranchman who Killed his
bride of four weeks about month
ago. was today sentenced to the stae
penitentiary for ninety years. He
plead guilty. to the charge of second
degree murder several weeks ago.
waving Indictment by the grand
Jury. a.. ,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
Social Affairs
hi LOCAL.; FUN csTIoNs &
S2 AND SOCIETY NEWS Ss&

Williams. May Wilson. Irma clerIci.
Marie Dsnnison. l.ottie l.eedham.
Minnie Butler. Hop. Gloys,ein. Zella
Irwin. and Mary Zsnnch. and the
Mcssrx. Howard Curtis. Ralpa Diekcy.
Eugene Dopp. Orson Gos-. Spurxeon
Herring. lay Richardson. Elmer Tem-
piin. John Templin. Allen Wikoff.
Ray wolcott. Kenneth Wood.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
aoW'a Thhl

We olbss One Hundred Dellass Rs.
werd for any case OF catarrh that
cannot b cured BY Halls Catarrh
Cure.
y. CHENEY 4 CO.. Te!sio. O.
We, tho un,,cYsiened. have known r. j.
Cheney for the last H year,, snd believe
li:a perfectly honorable In all busia~ss
TRANSACTIONS. and nnaneistiy sbis to carr3
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE. !
Toledo. O.
Hairs cataYfh Cure 10 taken intssaaiiy.
aetlaS directly upon tho Ltosd and mp.
eous surfaces az tho system T~stlmoaiais
prnt rres. fr,cr q cents psr bottle. eoi1
oy ril Druggists.
T.ss 1Au's veSny rslis ~ seaeslpeslsa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
COULDN'T CLASSIFY HER

First villrge Clubwoman-What
sort OF person 10 this new Mrs.
Hart? -s
Second Village clubwoman-Well,
the ladies can't Just make out wheth-
er she's a nobody flying high or n
somebody flying low.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
Columbine Club.

The Columb!rc Embroidery Club
met "Wednesday afternoon with MrS.
avenue. The afternoon was spent In
the usual way. after which a delight
fnl chicken dinner was served by the
hostess. assisted by her sister. Mrs.
Ned Hammer. After dinner Mr..
Flint took all for n Jolly ride. after
which all went home voting Mr.. and
Mrs. Flint royal entertainers. Those
present OF the club members we're:
Mrs. Chas. Gocrcs. Earl Brown. Don
Ashley. Clarence CAST. Sarah Cart
side. VIII Flint. The guests were
Mrs. James Gartsidc and Mrs. Ned
lfamer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
Pleasant Auto Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. bridges Of
Guinare. Colo. and y. e. Bailey Of
Memphis. Tenn. are In the city Wis
itins for u shor, time with Mr.. and
Nrs. yamGr. +. BrsAfnth. The Brad
forsis and their guests motore'i Ito
Ration yesterday n Mr.. irudford'a
Ford tour he ear aad were entertain
~ hy NJ. mia Mrs. u. &. R-ichcr at
Kansas City. who arc stopping In
Ration fbe.a few days. '~nrouic to
md arc making III. trip
In their Ford ear. Mr.. and Mrs. Rrad-
ford have planned number Of auth
trips to he taken In and around Trim
dad durinK Mr.. and Mrs. iirisss'
md Mr. isnilcy's stay In the Guy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
PYiscilia Club.

The PrIsrilln Club VIII mOt meet
this week. hut will bc entertained
next Monday afternoon at ::3os 10y
Airs. Charles Bailey AT her home on
Maple street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29

Rarhcsi wire cuts. ragged wounds.
collar and harness calls heal up
quickly when nALLARUS SNOW
LiNiMENT II applied. II II both
healing and antisrptic. Price :;c.
s0c and ti.00 pcr bottle. Sold by
llausmnn Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
Bennett & Wilson

we are writing . standard aeci-
dent and health policy. complying
with all the laws Of the state for In.
s,irnnce. in the bisEcst and best COM
pnny. See
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29

Printing Of every description neat
~ and quickly executed at tho
Chronicle News fob rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29

THE STLYE'S THE THING.
You'll find no back numbers =, in
our stOck.--Thc -IInrbridge
Jewelry Co. l
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29

lhronlele-New. 5oo : month.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-29
The MANNERS OF
A YOUNG GIRL

No one loves hoyden. Winsome-
ness is an amazingly successful asset
While it is normal for healthy young
things to like a noise yet the young
girl must be advised never to talk or
laugh loudly, or call her greetings
across a room; also not to giggle too
much. All this would one time have
been quite superfluous advice, but
now il demands a first place in the
category of good manners. 1t seems
TO be part of young girls social
creed that the more noise she makes
the better time she is having, and
that the public judges her success by
listening to her.
When she enters the dressing room
At party she should greet even her
ntimates quietly. and not rush excit-
'dly about the room discussing pri-
ate affairs so that all may hear and
acting though she were meeting
a crisis: she should not talk to men
rs though she We're afraid of losing
them forever: and when she dances
there is no need to draw attention by
overriding the already conspicuous
steps.
When she is at the theatre she
ing that many really nice girls have
attracted much unpleasant comment
behaving very badly indeed at the
play. She may feel herself superior
to the criticisms of strangers, but this
only heichtens her imprudence. as she
is lowering the standard of her class.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-29
. . . . . q . q = q q q . q
WHERE THE OLD hats GO
. . . Q q . . . . . q . q .

Each spring. summer. fall and win
ter season every dealer in mems furn-
ishings in the city accumulates a job
lot of dicarded headgear. Patrons buy
new hats and request the clerks to
put the old ones away until called
for" They are never called for or
rarely ever. and four times a year the
dealers find themselves with big
stock of undesirable old hats on hand.
I'VE give hat to every down-and
out man who comes along and asks
for a head covering of some kind, and
some of those discarded hats are very
good. too. Many men on the road. rid
ing side-door Pullmans and accumulat-
ing handouts where they can through
out the country. are wearing hats or
caps given them by some storekeeper
when a man leaves his old hat
with us, it is kept at least thirty
days safe and sound for him. should
he call for it. After that it goes
in the discard and the hats we do not
give away are finally cremated in a
big bonfire"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-29
HERE AND THERE.
, . . . . o .. . . . . . 9 . .

Bullet-proof armor to protect pilot.
passengers and motor is required in
the latest specifications for aeroplancs
for the United States army
Polygamy was declared a felony in
England in 1904. but it was not until
1866 that the congress made plurality
marriages unlawful in the United
States.
The statement has been made that
life would be prolonged if persons
would acquire the habit of STOPPING
by the hips, instead of bending the
backbone.
\ new German machine cleans and
ones and packs them in boxes or tubes
at rate of from 10000 to 100000 a
day,
To celebrate a Japanese holiday in
Korea for the first time the govern
ment distributed 100000 youn"
trees to be planted throughout the
treeless regions of that country.
Southern Belgium is likely to obtain
a great water supply from an uni F.
ground lake which was discovered a
short time ago. At present 1t is .le
pendent on rainwater
1t has been estimated that the num-
Der of recruits available for the
French army was reduced from 231 900
in 1906 to 215.000 in 1911. owing to
the diminution of the birth rate in
France
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-29
. = . 10000 . . . 9
ATTITUDE.
) . . . . . 9 . . . = . . . .

Success is largely a matter of atti-
tude. Your attitude toward the world,
your attitude in regard to what you
choose as your life work. your atti-
tude toward your friends and assoc.
ates, and your attitude in relation to
your own value as member of So
ciety-make your attitude one of hap
Ply, useful endeavor and determined
winning.
Your personal attitude toward things
is what will make or break you.
If your attitude toward the world
is one of hopeful belief and cheerful
conviction in the well working out of
its myriad affairs. all about you will
become imbued with this same happy,
healthy, helpful resolve. For you can
resolve your attitude as you will
Good luck travels out of its way to
tude toward life is one of serious
dare-and do-and be.
Perhaps a changed attitude on your
part may prove to be transfer point
in your life from temporary failure to
permanent success? Think it over
Maybe your present worries. disap-
pointments. jealousies or continued
standings constantly result from the
wrong attitude? You can quickly
find changing your ruffled attitude
to one of calmness. happiness, useful
ness and resolved achievement in SER
vice
Besides. the right attitude is easier
to keep on it's track than the wrong
attitude.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-29
. . . . . 9 . . Q Q j q
WALK
:. {, Q . . . . . . . . . . Z

MI.
VII, tas , 90 tt;
Ir...,,., -, M, -, -. all, -.
,,,o,, ~ ~. s,,ao,t -,,,.,.,s,a
-, -, =, -, :;
-. !,
,.1,,,z,,,;,, a.. -,
-, =.
=, 49,, 49,, =. -,
~.
o., >, $50,
-, ,,,,,. =.
~, IT,, 80,
,..,.,,. ,.,,i.,..
v.ou,
~ ,..
-,
-
49,
-.
10. ,a,,.,. ,t,a ru,, -
a..
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-29
peninG.
TO UTILIZE BITS OF SOAP.

Left over soap from the toilet, the
laundry. and the kitchen is usually
considered 50 much waste 1t is
thrown out, though probably most
housewives have miseivincs as to the
eNtravagance of not using the last
scrap of an expensive or good SOAP
But every small piece of soap should
he saved. No matter to what tiny
dimensions it has been reduced It
Will help to clean the bathtub and
the stationary waSh-stand.
This may be accomplished by means
of a substantial cotton or wooden bag.
which should be about Il foot square
and made with a drawing string. Into
it is dropped from time to time the
bits of soap collected from the bed
rooms, the bathroom. the laundry and
the kitchen. The bag is closely drawn
at the mouth and the string wound
about the top and then tightly tied.
When this bag is dipped into water
the contents give forth plenty of suds
and the whole may he used as a clean
ing cloth to scrub the bathtub ana
marble bowl.