davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
PRAISES BISMARCK

The following from the Minneapo.
lis Tribune, is a good boost for the
capital city:
Bismarck, North Dakota, is rich in
those things that go to make up the
ideal city for the progressive business
man and the members of his family.
Beside the general modern attributes
that have ade the city famous, there
are others which purvey to the pros.
perity and happiness of its residents.
Beside having a fine electric light.
ing plant, the city has an electric
street car line running from the bust
ness portion of the city to the capitol,
a commercial club, lodges Of all Of the
prominent secret organizations and
Baptist, Catholic, Episcopalian, Evan
gelical, Methodist, Presbyterian and
Swedish Lutheran churches.
It is the See city of the Bismarck
diocese of the Roman Catholic church.
embracing all of western North Da-
kota. The city has three state H.
braries, with 10000 volumes. high,
graded, business, and parochial
schools, three banks, eight hotels, a
creamery, cold storage plant, a -four
mill, two grain elevators, a foundry.
a sash and door factory, bottling works
an opera house, three hospitals and
all Of the other public institutions
that would naturally be erected in the
capitol of the state.
The new federal building, started in
the spring of 1912, was estimated as
| costing $150,000. There are five
| newspapers, some of them published
daily. The land in the vicinity of
| Bismarck is a black loan, with a
clay subsOil. This land is very pro-
ductive.
In summing up some Of the more
important shipments, 1t may be said
| that Bismarck is most actively en-
| gagged in sending out to her trade
territory. grain, live stock, hides, furs,
| wool and coal,
Located in the portion of the west
| where the air is pure and the altl'
| tude healthful, Bisarck has been call
| ed ideal for those who wish a health
full climate. Being the capitol of the
state, Bismarck has been the mecca
for professional as well as CONNER
cial man, and the attorneys, physi'
| clans, dentists, architects, and engi'
neers are known for their efficiency
all over the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
SLIVERS FROM STICK

1t must have been a happy surprise
in that Ohio home where the papers
reported the arrival of a daughter
while the parents were away on {
visit.
They'rs singing, ITS a Bear. It's a
Bear" to Jim Patton. the corn king
because he is talking big crop and
\ tight money.
There was an assault and battery
case in the Duluth courts between
! man and wife, and it seems that the
| trouble grew out Of the claim that hel
! husband was more fond of chickens
! than he was of her; but in this case
it was the real chicken, not the kind
, the reader is thinking about.
A Cavalier county farmer claims
| that hogs are the best money makers,
and it is admitted that it takes a hog
to make money.
A big barrel OF chain was ordered
by the Devils Lake Yacht club, but
failed to be used for the purpose or
dered. Didn't learn who tapped 1t.
Today is the, longest day In the
year; tomorrow summer begins. This
is taking the calendars word for 1t,
and we are glad there is some indi'
cation that the winter is over, and
summer is at hand. So far We have
had no spring, and probably will es.
cape fall. This is a great country
but we all like it.
Over 5000 people gathered at Hills
boro last Sunday to attend the festiv-
tiles Of the lodges of the Sons OF
Norway Prot. Gisle BOtne, OF the
University of Minnesota, was the
speaker of the day, and did the
"Norse-sprocken" for the occasion.
The Hankinson News discredits the
rumor that jim Jam Jems was made
the O cial organ Of the A. NJ. A. this
week. Its editor has been rather Of
focus in some Of his statements
seems If.
An cxhange tells OF a ton of hay in
Il barn being on fire, and further
states that the building was saved.
but fails to tell what became of the
hay.
The Langdon COurier-DemOcrat
!serves its base ball reports in a style
fit for a metropolitan daily.
Someone down at Sheldon stole the
schoolhouse fence. They took wire,
|posts, and even the holes. The En-
iterprise says it was there three
months ago, but no II has seen it
for some time. 1t further says the
fence ran along the east side OF the
trees to the dump ground. Maybe it
is running yet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
MEN0kEN

Mrs. A. Harris and son, Gordon. OF
Bismarck, are visiting at Lyman Har-
iris' this week.
Mrs. Margaret Grady White of Bis
:narck visited Mrs. A. l. WEIGH this
week.
Ed. Phillips was discharged from
Bismarck hospital Monday, and re-
turned to Menoken in the evening.
Mrs. l.. Humphrey was a passenger
for the capital city Monday.
Earl Baker and Margaret Thayer
were married June 18th, in Bismarck,
by Rev. G.. w. Harris. They will be
at home at VIM. Bakers, 4 miles
southeast of Menoken.
Ralph Ropp went to Bismarck
Thursday on No. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker of Fargo ar
rived in Menoken Monday. Mr.. Par
ker will take charge of the section
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. WEIGH autoed
to the capital city Wednesday.
Glenn Eaker went to Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Moffet drove to
Bismarck Thursday.
Harold Welch ATTENDED the picnic
at Glencoe Thursday.
Ed. Phillips left Thursday on No
2 for West Union, Iowa, to visit his
parents, Leo Humphrey taking hin
to Bismarck.
S. Harris and Chester Arnold O.
Bismarck we're entertained at Mr.,
Humphreys last Sunday.
NE:,, n ol.-rI 0,rI1D .-L ln. k-1r
at c. D. Kings for some time, return
| ed home to Driscoll Saturday.
August Klipstine and family autoet
to Bismarck Sunday.
Charles Grindy's mother, of Bis
marck, is visiting her son this week
Miss Lucy Miller, who has beel
visiting Miss Della Baker, left on No
3 last Wednesday, for Oregon, to joil
her mother, who moved there las
fall. ..,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21

points to inland distlllery cities. I'm
like the Missouri and Minnesota cases,
it did not embrace a claim Of confis.
cation. Points raised were that the
rates laid an improper burden upon
the McChord Act, authorizing the
state railroad commission to fix reas'
enable rates, was unconstitutional.
Judges Warrington, Denison and San
ford, of the United States circuit
court for eastern Kentucky, upheld
the McChord Act and the rates IN
question.
In the Oregon cases, 1t was claim
ed that there was an interference
with interstate commerce. The Ore
gon Railroad and Navigation Com.
pany claimed that the state railroad
commission in reducing the state
freight rates from Portland to East
EN- Oregon cities effected a reduction
OF interstate rates to those cities, pc
cause the state rates were used as a
basis for the interstate raes. A spnl'
lar claim was made by the Southern
Pacific company as to rates along IT'S
line. The United States circuit court
for Oregon upheld the rates. An at
tack was also made upon the constr
nationality of the law creating the
Oregon Railroad Commission. That
too, was upheld by the lower court.
In the Arkansas cases, brought by
the St. Louis, Iron Mountain 4
Southern Railway and by the ST.
Louis Southwestern Railway, the
United States circuit court for Eastern
Arkansas held that the maximum
freight rate orders and the two'cent
passenger fare law were ~uncOnstltu'
tional because they were confisca'
tory.
The West Virginia case arose out
of "A suit by the Chesapeake l. Ohio
Railway company to test the valid
ity of the two.cent passenger law.
The supreme court of West Virginia
upheld the law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
OVERLAND MOTOR co. GIVE EN-
PlQYES HOLIDAY

The 10000 employees of the WHY'S
overland Co., and the kinsey Manu-.
fatcuring Co., a subsidiary oncer OF
Toledo, Ohio, have been notified that
after August /, fifty hourse Will con
stitute a weeks work instead of NIFTY,
four hours. The decrease in working
time does not carry any cut | n wages
as the official notice circulated by the
company states that wages for the
shorter week will remain the same q
at the present. ..
The plants, after Aug. !, will be
operated nine hours per day, during
five days of the week and but hve
hours on Saturday, giving the en-
ployes a half.holiday each week. I'm
der the new order, overtime will be
paid for at the rate OF n and one
half the regular wage and Sunday
work will be paid for at double the
regulare rate. In discussing the pre-,
posed change, President John NJ Will
lys said:
The decrease in hours is taken by
the WHY'S Overland Company after
a careful consideration Of present day
conditions and for the purpose or
showing, in a substantial manner, the
honest effort and loyalty of the EN-.
appreciation of the company of the
ployes. It is our hope that the new
arrangement will bring the employer
and employe closer together and work
for good of all concerned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21

annoying, and disturbed my sleep. This
last February it was ever 10 much worse,
than before. / did not do all my work on
account OF the condition Of my hands. l.
could not put them in water without maxi
ing them worse. l tried q lot Of home
remedies, also salves and liniments that
claimed to be q cure for the trouble. but
/ did not obtain a cure. :.
AT last l saw the advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. sent for
q sample. l thought they would cure, SO
sent for q ffty-cent box Of Cuticura
Ointment and some Cuticura Soap. A
doctor advised me to keep ahead with the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they cured
me completely. No trace Of the trouble
remains" (signed) Mrs. Mary Taylor.
Mar. 90, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment ars
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston"
S4Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, Csc. Sample free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
CENTRAL A. A. U. CHAMPION.

Chicago, Ill.,, June 2O.-All prepa-
rations have been concluded for the
Central A. A. U. annual outdoor track
and field championships, which will
be decided tomorrow on the athletic
field of Northwestern University at
Evanston. The entry shows a strong
array of star performers represent
ing the colleges and clubs of the mid
die states. The programme will be
made up of the following events: one
hundred yard dash, 220 yard run, 44O
yard rum. half, n and two nile runs,
1870 high and 22O yard low hurdles.
the running high jump, shot put, ham,
mer throw, discuss and pole vault.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
MOMEN1OUS DECISIONS

The sO.called state rate cases
which have been decided by the su.
prcme court are among the m
tous decision Of that tribunal.
In general terms, this group of cases
called upon the court to decide two
questions. One was whether the
states in passing maximum freight
and two-cent passenger laws had un.
duly interfered with interstate COM
MERGE. The other was whether those
laws confiscated the property of the
railroads by requiring them to trans.
act business at a loss.
The group consisted of As cases.
All arose out of legislation enacted
by state legislatures about 1907, or
just after the federal government
had passed the Hepburn rate law. The
a. cases concerned directly the laws
in six states, Missouri, Minnesota,
Kentucky, Oregon, Arkansas and West
Virginia. Similar litigation arose in
Alabama, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska.
Oklahoma and South Dakota. In all.
1t was said that 76 suits in federal
courts depended upon the decision in
the 45 cases before the supreme court.
The first of the As cases to reach
the Supreme Court we're the Missouri
rate cases. In Missouri the eigh-
teen railroads crossing the state at
tackled, in separate suits, the valid
ity OF state laws fixing the maximum
rate on freight and limiting passen.
ger fares to two cents a mile. Judge
Mcpherson. Of the United States Cir.
cult Court for Western Missouri, held
that the rates were confiscatory of the
railroads property and therefore I'M:
constitutional, but he declined to
hold that they interfered with inter-
state commerce. Both the railroads
and the state appealed to the Su-
prene Court, bringing in all thirty
six Missouri cases. Two cases grow.
ing out of "the Burlington suit" were
restored to the docket for argument
with the other Missouri cases in April
1912. The state protested that Judge
Mcpherson should not have appor.
toned expenses, as between state and
interstate business, on a revenue ba.
sis, but rather on a car-mile, or ton
mile basis.
The Minnesota rate cases arose
out Of suits by stockholders of the
Northern Pacific, the Great Northern
and the Minneapolis and St. Louis
railroads against the companies to
enjoin them from obeying the maxi
mum freight and two-cent passenger
laws as unconstitutional, and against
the state officials to enjoin them from
enforcing the laws. Judge Sanborr
of the United States Circuit Court,
for Minnesota, held the laws unconsti'
t%utional, of a c~onfiscatory nature, and
that they burdened interstate com
merce. The three suits we're appeal.
ed to the supreme court. The con.
test owe the interstate commerce
feature of the controversy was SINH
lar to that in the Missouri cases
Sin the Missouri cases, however, the
state and the railroads had agreed
upon the valuation of the railroads
upon which the percentage of income
from rates al to be figured. NJ
such agreement vas reached in the
Minnesota cases, and a bitter con
test arose over the holding Of Judge
Sanborn that the fair valuation of Z
railroad property was its "cost Of re
production new
The Kentucky rate case arose owe
state rates on grain from Ohio rive
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
phone exchange may be seen day and

phone exchange may be seen day and
night.
Archaeology looks like a hard word
but it means a wealth OF interesting
matter that pertains to the ancient
peoples who Inhabited the earth. The
exposition at San Diego in 1915, will
contain a complete exhibit of all the
wonderful ruins of America, some OF
which antedate the. pyramids Of
Egypt. Ill., .a..
Flowers, vines and ornaental trees
by the million are now being propo.
gated in an enormous nursery on the
ground OF San Diego's exposition for
ings In 1915. The climate Is such
that the plants grow riotously wher'
ever cared for and protected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21

was q breaking out with
watery blisters on my
hands which would then
dry and scale. and then
would follow the trouble
Of cracking and bleeding.
also itching and hurting.
My hands were disflgured
at the time. and sore.
Tho frOuhle was very
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
HANDS CRACKING
AND BLEEDING
With Eczema. Watery B|isters.
Dis6gured and Sore. Could Not
Put Them in Water. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

St. Clair, Monty trouble began about
fifteen years ago. 1t was what some claimed
eczema. The form the disease worked under
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
= q + 4 : e = = = . .
4 MARKETS.

MINNEAPOLIS


MINNEAPOLIS
| hard 80 "a; l nor 81 1-4.92 1.4;
reg trr 81 IA to 81 "a; special choice
80 IL: 9 hard Mont. SO IA 70 30 IA:
2 nor SO IA to 80 IA. 3 wheel 81 IA
to IS IA; a dur 80, arr 80; 2 dur 80,
arr 80; 3 YC 81 IL to 50; arr 81 IL;
4 corn SO IL to S. IL; 3 WO 80 to ~
IL, arr 80; 2 oats Sc to 81 IL; barley
as to So; rye "a to 90 IL; flax 40 IL,
131 IL, arr same: July 80 3-S to IA;
Sept 80 3S. Close.
DULUTH
July 81 1.2; Sept SO IL A; | hard
OF 80 ~, 1 nor OF 90 10; 2 nor OF 80
to 80 ~; to arr l nor 90 IL; Mont.
2 hard 80 ~, spot sur no. l, "a III;
spot no. 2 % 1-2, to arr dur no. I, "a
IL; to arr dur no.. 2; July SO "a; Sept.
81; 3 oats OF 80 IL; arr 80 ~; rye OF
50, Sc; rye arr 50, Sc; barley OF 40
to 81; 3 YC OF SO 5-S; 3 YC 80 5-S;
flax OF 1872 1-2, flax arr 1872 ~: July
1-3l IL; Sept. 1.34 Is; Oct. 1888 5-S.
Close. 90,
ST. PAUL.
CATTLE-Receiptst 1000. Killers,
weak to Is cents lower; steers, $3.50
to 1926: cows and heifers, $3.50 to
$3.50; calves, steady, Sc to 1925;
feeuers, weak, $4.3O to $3.50; hogs
receipts, $500; 10 to loo higher:
range. $500 to $3.50: bulk, $685. to
$40; sheep, 100, weak to Csc lower;
shorn lambs, $4.5) to 81; shorn weth-
ers, s4.75 to So; shorn ewes, 50 to
$3.50.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Close-Receipts, 1900; 5
to 10 cents higher. but closed weak.
Bulk of sales, 1856 to 1915; light,
$3.50 to $3.50; mixed. $S.45 t o$S.8O;
heavy, $S.25 to 1915; rough, $S.25 to
$S.45; pigs, $6.75 to $3.50. Cattle
Receipts, $4,000; SLOW and weak;
beeves, $7.2 Oto SO; Texas steers,
$500 to IS: western steers. 81 to
$50; stockers and feeders, $500 to
$S.05; cows and heifers, $3.50 to
$40; calves, $6.75 to $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000; slow.
generally steady; native, $500 to
$3.50 western, @,.75 to $3.50; year.
lings, $40 to $6.4O; lambs, native,
1910 to $3.50; western, po.25 to $50;
spring, $5.25 to $7.ov.
ESTIMATE FOR NEW BRIDGE.
Miles City, Mont, June 20.-At a
meeting of the Montana division of
the Yellowstone Trail association, the
road committee was instructed to
have the engineering department i'm
mediately submit an estate for a
new steel bridge over the Little Mis-
souri, river near Marmarth, N. d.. the
one missing link in the great automo-
bile and tonnage highway now being
lit from the Twin Cities to the Vel
lowstone Park, a distance Of over
100 miles. The expense of the struc-
ture will be apportioned among Mon.
tana, Minnesota and the two DakOtas.
FARGo's DELEGATION.
Fargo, N. D., June 2O.-Forty-eight
veterans, n of whom is a confed-
crate, will leave Fargo next Wednes-
day for the Gettysburg reunion. All
participated i'm the great battles half
a century ago. They will make the
trip from Fargo direct to Gettysburg
without q change of cars. In addi-
ton to these there will be some other
veterans in the party. The state ap'
lpropriated $4,000 from the old sold
iers' home fund to bear the expense
of those making the trip. In addition
to veterans, who were in that battle,
more than 300 others wished to make
the trip, but the state funds are in
~, n 1;ont
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21

1t must have been a happy surprise
in that Ohio home where the papers
reported the arrival of a daughter
while the parents were away On a
visit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21

They'rs singing. "lt's a Bear. It's a
Bear" to Jim Patton, the corn king
because he is talking big crop and
tight money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21

A Cavalier county farmer claims
that hogs are the best money makers,
and it is admitted that 1t takes a hog
to make money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21

A big barrel OF chain was ordered
by the Devils Lake Yacht club, but
failed to be used for the purpose or.
dered. Didn't learn who tapped it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-09

A man who can laugh at himself can
laugh ut the whole world.-Balzac.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-09
Proved Himself Competent.

An English nobleman engaged tall
and powerful highlander to act as
gamekeeper on his estate. Having been
considerable time at his post and not
having caught any poachers, the noble
man suspected his gamekeeper of care
lessness. So one dark night he dis
guised himself and went out with a
gun to poach on his own grounds. He
had fired only one or two shots when
he was suddenly pounced upon from
behind and his gun wrenched away.
Then kicks and blows were showered
upon him until he fell down half in
sensible. The highlander then walked
away quietly. and when the noble
man recovered sufficiently he crawled
home and took to his bed for two
weeks. He has now no doubts whether
the man can perform his duty or not.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-09
Buddhist Monks.

In many of the monasterles OF Tibet
and Siberia the Buddhist monks still
print in the manner which has been
handed down from generation to gem
Grafton. Movable type is not used
but each page is carved upon a solid
wood block, and thus, whenever Il new
book is printed, entirely new blocks
have to be made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of inc Town and Village Told Briefly
soF Busy Readers

Mederc Martelle of Arlington Wis
tied in town today. He went from
here to Canada.
Miss Eliza McCue is visiting her
sister Miss Sarah McCue of Troy
over the week end
Mrs. S. T. Cox and Miss Mae Roy
of Cohoes, who have been visiting
friends in town, has returned home.
The Common Law by Robert w.
Chambers is among the new titles of
soc books just received at Griswold's.
The birthday anniversaries of Mrs.
Archie Camp, Miss Eunice Camp and
Frank Camp were observed with an
enjoyable entertainment Thursday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Camp on Grove street. About forty
guests were present besides mem
bers of the families.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-09
Even Lambs Nav Turn.

1t appears that the lamb can turn rs
well as The provcrblal worm. At Lam
peter a flock of sheep was being driven
along. and the accompanying dog threw
n little extra ardor into the job of hur-
rying The animals. In doing so he paid
special attention TO lamb. where
upon, to the delight of the onlookers,
the lamb turned on his assailant. The
dog took to his heels, and the lamb
rushed after him into shop, and
no one knows what would not have oc-
Cured to the collie had not the farmer
arrived and interfered.- West
ern Mail
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-09
Contractors Attention.

The committee on the building of
a new brick, or wood. school house
in the town of Manchester. Yer
mont, announce that they are open
to receive bids for the same. Plans,
specifications and all information
relative to the same may be had
from George O. Woodcock. Manches-
ter. Center. Vermont
Bids will be opened at noon, Au-
gust 18th. The committee reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-09
TO the Farme;5 Of Bennington coun
ty AMI Their Wives and Dsua,itcrs:

The Seventh Annual Vermont State
Fair will be held at White River
Junction. Vermont. Sept. 10. Il, IS.
and 10. Bennington county SHOULD be
represented in all departments. n
you viii write me will send YOU a
Premium list and am sure you or
some member Of your family could
make an exhibit that will rive YOU
pleasure as well as profit and add TO
the reputation OF all farmers in the
county. II the requisite number Of
farmers will exhibit arrangements
can be made TO ship q, one time and
the expense will be very slight. Send
horse OF COW, few sheep or hogs.
some butter. apples. or potatoes.
chickens. maple syrup or some Of
your needlCwork u viii lift the
standard that you OF others are work.
ing TO establish.
I shall be pleased to give you fun
Information.
Yours respectfully.
J. b. Wilbur.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-09

"Judge, how about putting this man
on the juryY'
what about hing
He has been indicted for various
minor crimes, but has always managed
to wriggle out"
"rhen he deserves 10 be locked MP.
Let him serve. "-I'ittsburgh Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-09

Ethel cant understand why she
broke the engagement. Marie-Perhaps
she got "cold feet" Ethel-That's no
excuse. Jack offered TO lay his burn
lug heart ut her feet when he proposed
10 her Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-09

"My wife kisses me evenings when
get home late"
Affection
"No: Investigation. - Boston Tran
script
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-09
CAV SING
Gage Street Laundrymsn

About four weeks ago became IN
and was unable to promptly do my
work. have recoverde and now hope
that my former patrons will bring
me their work.
GAW SING
Gage St., Bennington. VI