davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
was limping around in the sunshine
with a cigarette between his lips.

was limpinE around in the sunshine
with a cigarette between his lips.
Oh, the longing for tobacco when
the eyes of the convalescents speaA.
The gift of a few thousand cigarettes
to the Connaught and Cambridge mes
pftals wouId make numerous TomElleS
happy. :, ,ia,
praise of the German gunnery, cut heiu
their rifle shooting in utter coht Zen pa
the bayonet. He saw company OF
Irish Fusiliers go for the enemy, VINO
turned and ran like hares.
The best thing 1 saw from our
BY SQUADRON of the 10Th Hussars
who went straight for some dlsHiouh :.
ed cyclists. 1t seemed a mad tnlns TO
do, for the Germans. VINO naa t been
peppering our infantry. shou,o nav :.
been able to stop them with tnelr
rifles. but they didn't. and after the
Hussars rode through there was not
German left alive"
The Fusilier spoke enthusiastlcaliy ol
the bravery of the French pehsa ;ns
women. Even while we were peins
ehelled in the trenches" he sald. tnfy
came up to our lines and brought us
f.'uit."
He saw from a distance Germans
bayoneting figures on the s rouno stow
A thrilling story Of the heroic stano
of 500 of our troops was told at tne
base hospital at Birmingham yesterday
by a Lancashire lad who wore the uni
form of sergeant in the Royal Field Ar
tillery The sergeant was unable &c
speak because of a wounded Jaw ME
hurt having been received IN oes-
perate fight at Journal. but gwen pa
per and pencil, he wrote. I'm land VIII
never know" and afterward ne Mas
induced to jot down the story OF nov
small force of British soldiers round
themselves faced by Overwhelming
odds and fought their guns dosgeoiy
while they waited for the supports
which did not come.
Rained Shells.
1.-THE German shells came down IKE
rain" he said, land when 1t was all
over the 18th had only one officer left
It was a case of 500 English trying to
save a flank against 10000 Germans. l
could tell you who should have sup
ported us, but they were a day toe
late"
A surprise attack in which some OF
the ROYAL LancasterS were caught IN
a tight place was described by prl-
vate Posted slightly In advance OF
Mons. they were suddenly sWoopen
upon by Germans, who. in the words OF
the narrator, seemed to open fire upon
us from nowhere" The Welsh Fusi
liers, who had exchanged the rifle Tor
the spade, being hard at work digging
a trench, had instantly to find what
cover they could, from the murderous
fire poured into them.
I'VE lost heavily" added the soldier
but the Germans lost lot more when
our artillery came up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
Hundreds Of Thous-
lands Battle Internally

The marvellous growth Of Internal Bathing
since the advent OF the u. B. L. Case d. i
accounted for no, only by the enthus astic
praise Of Its users to others, but also 10y ply
sicians Insisting more and t!Iat the
Lower Intestine must he kept free from
waste 10 insure perfect health and efficiency.
II: A. Joyce. Cambridge. Nd. writes:
by our best doctors. Tie J. B. L. Case d.
was called To my notice. and as a last resort
l commenced the treatment. dfsregardn2 all
drugs. Today. at seventy-two. | am In splen
did health, hne apper.t e. sleep soundly, and
sincerely believe thar had il not been for this
simple reatment would MT be alive today
Call Ariecks Drug Stores. 18th and r
NV, 90i G st. DIV. Washington, d. C., and
ask for booklet on the subject. called Why
Man OF Today Is Only 500 Efficient"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
Frankfort Has Publicity Bureau
Ice of the Associated Prem.

CORRESPONDENTS Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN. September IA committee
formed in Frankfort -the-Main an
nounces that it has organized for the
special purpose of sending to South
America truthful reports Of political
and economic conditions in Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
Foreign Papers Wanted in Germany

Correspondents OF Tue AssocIated FreS6.
BERLIN. September 1.-The admi-
rally stan of the navy announces that
it would welcome the sending in Of
the latest foreign papers. Very little
IL seen in Germany now of any of the
foreign publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21

Calvert B. Love, sixteen years old.
son of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Love of
Govans. near Baltimore, who disap-
peared from home August II. 1913, re-
turned Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
HOUSE TO COST 100000
Denver Proposes to Build Summer
White House for Use of
Presidents.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
DENVER. Col, September 21.-One
hundred of the wealthiest men and
women of Denver will gather in mass
meeting at the Brown Palace Hotel
here this evening to perfect plans
for raising the money necessary for
building on Mount Falcon, outside of
Denver. Tho home of Presidents" or
summer White House. first suggested
by John Brisben Walker.
It is estimated that the frst wing of
the structure. with gardens. roads and
other improvements. will cost $4,000.
This sum could easily be raised at the
meeting today. II necessary, for
among those present will be Dennis
Sheedy. Henry NJ. Biackmer. former
Senator T. NJ. Patterson, John w
Morey, Claude Boettcher, Lawrence
Phipps, Mahlon D. Thatcher and many
other millionaires.
Total Cost $500, 1000.
Plans for the Presidents home,
which, complete. will cost about $780,
600. have already been drawn. It is
designed along castle lines and when
completed will be one Of the most
magnificent structures in the west.
1t is hoped to have the first wing
OF the home started at once, 80 that the
President may be the guest OF the west
July /. 1915.
The great bastions and terraces which
appear in Architect Benedicts plans
will cost about a quarter of. million
dollars additional, but will be provided
for in one-dollar subscriptions by the
people of the twenty-five states be-
tween the Mississippi and the Pacific.
The governors of these twenty-five
states will act as regents. holding the
building in trust for succeeding Presi-
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
Long for Tobacco.

marched, or rather hobbled, a dozen
miles after he was wounded in the
leg, and that the bullet was only ex-
tracted on Monday. yet yesterday he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
Slaughtered Germans.

Zone man belonging to the Suffolks
stated that his r. stu1ent arrived at
Mons Sunday afternoon and they were
Immediately set to build trenches At
that time the Germans were about
1000 yards away. but when 800 yards
off they closed in. some lying down.
others kneeling, and the third line
standing. TT was then we peppered
them" he said. land 1t Is no exaggera-
ton to say we tore great holes and
gaps in their ranks. Each of US. in the
daylight. fired with precision at the
obvious target. but in the dark. and
the fight ragged for two nights without
a break-we simply hac to fire In their
direction. trusting to luck"
A bombardier OF the Royal Field Ar
tillery explained that the enemy work
was made easy by the aeroplanes
which flew over the British lines and
Slgnaled by means of a fash light.
Soon their shrapnel began to drop.
he added. and 1t did a lot of damage
We had to find our own range, but our
men did magnificently when they once
got to work"
One poor fellow. whose head was &C
smothered in bandages that his fea-
lures could not be seen. remarked
We could beat them with bladder
sticks. II 1t were not for the shells
which were appalling. The effect could
not be described"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
MOTHER OF THIRTEEN
Mrs. Mary J. MattingIy Dies at
the Age Of Seventy-Three
Years-FuneraI at Hardins-
burg.

Mrs. Mary j. Mattinyly, wife
of Mr.. Jack Mattingly, died at
her home in Eastland July 3 at
$50 p. M. She had been ill of
paralysis seven weeks.
Mrs. Mattingly was seventy
three years old, and was the moth
er of thirteen children, thirty four
grand children and three great
grand children. She was de-
voted member of St. Rose Catho-
lie church. Her life will always
be source of pride to her chill
dren and their children, as she
was a loyal and devoted mother,
Even in her old age, when confin-
ed daily to her home, she was
cheerful and bright and never
complained,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
Mr.. HARRIS DEAD
Jas. G. Harris Dies Of Bright's
Disease At His Home In Lou
isviIle Friday Afternoon.

Jas. Gilbert Harris, Of Louisville and
Irvington. died at his residence at 531
West St. Catherine Street at 4:10 D. m,
july 3 The funeral was held at Calva-
ny Episcopal church at 2 o'clock Sum
day afternoon and the interment in
Gave Hill cemetery
Mr. Harris was manager of the Web
ster Stone Company and several months
ago was compelled to leave his work,
and went to his home in Louisville
then to Canada, thinking he would re-
gain his health. He was very success.
full business man and for number of
years held good position at the L., H.
& st l.. r. X. shops in this city. He
was fifty three years old and was born
in Canada.
Mr.. Harris leaves his widow, one
daughter, Miss Jennie Mabel Harris,
and two sons. Edward Harris and Rus
sell Harris, of Louisville.
Messrs W. {. Norman, William
Smart and Frank Payne, of Clover
port, and William Thompkins, of Irv
ington, attended the funeral.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
Items From The Hill.

Miss Anna Edmonson and Owen Der
~ furnished music for the dancers at
the Fourth of July Picnic at Derby.
Ind, also for the ball in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Simons made fly
ing trip to Louisville Wednesday. They
left OF the o'clock train in the even
ing and returned that night.
Joseph Miller spent Saturday and
Sunday at home, returning to Louis
vile Sunday evening.
Miss Vera Norman entertained one
evening last week in honor of her
friend, Miss Anice Neel, of Greensboro.
She is a niece of Mrs. Lonnie Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Satterfield spent
the latter part of last week in the
country.
Mrs. Fred Furrow and Mrs. Claud
Dowell, of New Albany, Ind, were
visitors at the home Of Mrs. ]. Miller
last Wednesday. 1t was the first time
Mrs. Furrow had been on the hill in e.
leven years. She could hardly realize
she was in Cloverport.
Mr.. Charlie Kiel attended the funer.
al of j. G. Harris in Louisville Sun
day.
E c. Burton and son, Preston, of
Askins, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Simons on the 4th.
The Misses Robertson, Of West
point, were the guests of Miss Bessie
Arnold Sunday.
Miss Monte Pate who has been visi-
ting relatives and friends here and at
Balltown returned to her home in Lou
isville Saturday.
Mrs. Charlie Mattingly is on the sick
list.
Lillian, Minnie aud James, children
of Mrs. James Buckby, have the whoop-
ing cough Lillian who haybeen SER
iously i'll, is reported better at this
writing.
Miss Rosa Newton has just returned
from visit to Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Truman Adams in Louisville.
Mrs. Ben Miller and children have
returned to their home In Louisville.
We're a premium given Mrs. Viola
Jackson would get the blue ribbon for
raising the finest tomatoes on the hill.
On the 4th basket dinner was given
by several families on the hill. 1t was
said to be quite nice affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn and children,
and Mrs. Jake Miller and daughter
Helen went to Cannelton on the Fourth
Mrs. Rene Pate had visitors on the
Fourth.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
Fair Directors Meeting.

There will be meeting of the
Directors of the breckenridge
County Fair Association at Har-
dinsburg next Monday, July 18th,
at 12;45 O'Clock P, NJ, in the Of
flee of G. V. Robertson, up. stairs,
in Bank of Hardinsburg & Trust
Co.'S building. 1t is very impor-
tant that every director be pres
ent. Important business,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08

and concluded the celebration of the
Fourth with watermelon feast at the
home of Miss Katherine Norman.
Mr.. Frank Plank was in charge of the
arrangements assisted by the following.
Messrs. Randall Weatherholt, William
Mitchell, Floyd Carter, Paul Lewis,
LATE Behen, c. B. Brabandt, Marion
Denton, Andrew Ashby, Edward Web
er, w. c. Frank, Carl Britton, Mike
Tucker.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
Party at the Sand Bar.

The young society men gave Fourth
/of July party at the Sand Bar Saturday
Afternoon. 1t was one of the best
Zines ever had on the river. The
1rowd left at O'Clock on the Mary
lane and the David M. As soon as the
Mar was reached tent was pitched,
4 monade made and everything gotten
n lady to make the party have a good
{ne. The river was fine, however the
t.tx gas almost a rival for the crowd
world of fun playing in the sand.
Weven O'Clock the party crossed to
D,entucky side and had supper on the
rocks. Hot coffee, bacon and eggs,
with many delicious salads and cakes
covered the white table linens. In the
center was large white cake with
sags and while ''old glory" waved bacl,
and forth, the Rev. Mr.. Frank return
ed thanks for the happy occasion
Meszrs. Ira Behen and William Pate
rbroueht the crowd back to the city At
,lfe . clock. They went TO the air dome
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
NOTICE.!

On and after this date, coal in so
bushel lots and less will be sold for
cash only. Thirty days will be allowed
on 30 bushel lots and over with the
privilege of one half cent discount on
bushel, If bill is paid on delivery of coal.
City Goal Co., June 2e, 1914, Glover
port, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
Canvassing the District.

Sherman Ball went to Louis
vile Monday. From there be
goes over the district in the inter-
est of his race for the Republican
nomination for Congress. Sher-
man thinks he will get 1900 votes
in the primary. He ought to have
every Republican vote in the coun-
ty.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
Ordinance No. 104 to Establish
the Salary Of Pound Keeper.

The City Council of the City of Glow.
export do ordain as follows: A salary of
(S15 0W fifteen dollars per month shall
be attached to the Office of pound keep
err in the City of cloverport. Ky, paya-
BILE out of the City funds, This ordi-
nance shall become effective from this,
the LIST day of June, 1914.
cHAS w. HANNAH, Mayor.
Attest: Paul Lewis, Clerk.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
Eightieth Dividend.

A b. Skillman. cashier Of the Breck-
edridge Bank, paid his eightieth semi
annual dividend July l. The Bank
was established In 1872 and Mr.. Skill
man says they have never failed to pay
the dividend except the first six months
when the bank was opened.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
The Farmers Bank Declare
Three Per Cent Dividend.

Hardinsburg July 3,-(Speciall-At "a
Meeting of the directors of The Farm
ers Bank last week 3 per cent divi-
dend was declared. J. W. Teaff, one
of the directors, resigned and w. Sher-
man Ball was elected to fill his place.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
Protracted Meeting English
Church.

Pastor K. 0. Cottrell will leave
next Monday to aid Bro. Black
burn in a meeting at English
church. The meeting will con-
tinue about two weeks. Bro. Cot
trell supplied at Stephensport last
Sunday and reports a good day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08

This bank is gaining ground all of
the time. Each week they get new
depostors. The officers are ever ready
to serve the public.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
Smith Cook.

Mr.. Robert Smith and Miss Lena
Cook, both of Mystic, came here
Wednesday and we're married at the
Baptist parsonage by the Rev. Mr..
Cottrell.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08

All members are requested to meet
at Castle Hall. Monday night, July IS.
1914, at 7:30 p. m. Important busi-
mes. w. A. Rolf, X, of X. and s.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
Party At Holt.

Mrs. Rufus Mccoy cbaparoned par
ty of boys and girls to Holt where they
spent the day on the Indiana side of
the river and had fine Fourth of July.
The girls looked so sweet and attrac-
tive in their white outing dresses and
white duck hats on which were pinned
tiny flags in honor of the day. They
went on the morning train and return.
ed that evening. Those in the party
were: Misses Mary and Addie McGav-
ock. Jane Lightfoot. Donna Ross, Gen.
cy Wills, Mary Pate, Chlora May Sea-
ton, Louise Nicholas, Eula McCracken,
Mary, Owen Oelze. Tula Babbage, Rosa
Sippel, Mrs. Mccoy, Lucille and Marion
Hardin. Kathryne Tinius, Fred Adams,
]. T. Lewis. Joe Ross, Forrest Dryden
Weatherholt, Donald Gregory, Miller
Ferry. Willie Warren Seaton, Jas.
SINUS. Leonard Weatherholt, Vlrgie
Hardin. Charlie Collins.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
FOURTH OF JULY
BRINGS GOOD TIMES
For Young and 0Id-Boat Par.
ties, Swimming Parties, Bas-
ket Dinners, Picnics and 9th
er Outings Enjoyed in CeIe-
bration of National Birthday.
Local Patriotism Shown.

"Ol6 Glory waved enthusiastically
ea Cloverport Saturday J. c. Nolte
NJ H Bro. had an abundance of flags, The
i. Bank of Cloverport barred its doors
=" tith red, white and blue, and in
Lou lumber of homes patriotism was shown
|Judhen the flags were hung out before
theireakfast. In the yards could be seen
children playing with flags as large as
lev were, and taking in the town from
Louie side TO the other including the hill,
Mere was more or less of local patriot-
N II N expressed.
9noA At the Epwcrth League Sunday night
j Independence Day program was
Nndered. Star SPangled Banner was
lasting by the leading singers and appro-
Fa,riate talks were given. The League
q, loom was decorated in honor of the
n Iation's birthday.
So the Fourth was given a bit of Sc
unlious thought in Cloyerport, as well as
VIclebrated with trips to Louisville
d, I. I'VE nsboro, Cannelton Hardinsburg,
- and other outings, company at home,
ind a quiet rest for those who chose 1t.
= No whistles where heard from the l..
I,oH. & ST. L. shops, the Murray Tile
Plant, Phelps Button Factory or the
Ice Plant. The people knew it was the
tu IFourth of July. America was just lbs
hayear old.
Isl 800
The B. Y. P. u. is planning an out
~ .co IN tho rocks m the river FRIDAY
night.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
Gard Of Thanks,

We thank our friends and neighborf
for their kindness during The illnssA
and death Of our darling baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lans,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. John Council has come from his
home at Council, Ca, to join Mrs.
Council, who is spending some time
with relatives here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05
GOVERNOR SLATON MAKES
TART ANSWER
Continued From Page ~
the state.

the state.
What for instance, was Mr.. elders
attitude toward the travelling man?
When Mr. McMichael introduced a bill
simply providing clean sheets and san
itary regulations, did he vote against
| it? The bill was not harsh one. Sub
seQuently, l drafted and passed it af-
ter Mr.. Fielder was out of the legisla-
ture. Does he claim the support of
this energetic and superb class of our
people?
A little later, more of these matters
may be developed for the edification OF
the voters to choose a stable, steadfast
man for that body upon which depends
the perpetuity of our institutions.
l understand that Mr.. Fielder does
not attack the tax equalization bill,
since his campaign manager was one
of its fathers in the house of repre-
|sentatives.
So it will be perceived that one of
these gentlemen attacks me from one
angle, and the other gentleman from
the other angle, each hoping to draw
his quota from my supporters ami
throw the election into the conventio !,
where the votes of the people may be
traficked for someone they had not
chosen.
I still charge Messrs. Fielder and
Hardwick with being in a combination,
and prophesy that one of them will
retire before the primary in August, if |
they find the convention plan will not
succeed.
The Lochridge charge is fair SAM |
pie of the kind of unfair attacks made
on me.
While this is going on, I am faithful
ly serving my people at my post Of
duty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05

Valdosta, Ca, July 4.-(Special) -
Former Manager Collins won his game
today by holding the Hornets in the
pinches. Roth worked for Thomas
Vile and the five hits made off him
were punched. The score: R. H. E.
Valdosta .....'...'..'.
Townsville .................2 3
Batteries Roth and Wilkes; Collins
and Lane.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05
CONTINUED From Page u
STANDING OF CLUBS
Georgia State League.

and in each the Americas twirler show
ed up to advantage. Bob Geary work
ed the prettiest game of his career as
a Muckalee in the morning game, at
Cordele. and Melford Pratt was equally
as effective in the afternoon game. Val
den worked for Cordele on their homo
lot and with good support would have
kept the score much closer. Fillengem
the spit-ball artist opposed Pratt in
the second, and was completely out
sclased by the Angel"
Morning Game.
Americas got an early lead in the
game by scoring two in the first in
ming. West and Castor scored after
they had been presented with ticket
to first eby Walden, on singles by Bit
ting and Geary. In the eighth Amert-
Gus got busy again and rang the gong
for four. Manchester walked and went
to second when Hal Griffin let throw
get away from him. West sacrificed
and Dick went to third. Castor singled
and Manchester scored. Biting
singled and the Muckalee manager
went to third. Geary singled and Cas-
ton scored. On Leonard's infeld out,
Biting scored and Geary went to third
and scored when Griffin let another
one get through him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05
Glorious Fourth For The Muckalees

Muckalee fans were pleased with their
showing. One hundred of the faithful
journeyed to Cordele in the morning
and routed the Baby fans there, while
Geary was pitching such good bail,
and over 1000 turned out to see the
afternoon game here.
Here are the two box scores:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05

Drink Bottled Coca-Cola and secure
votes good in Merchants Commercial
contest. advI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05

The score by innings: R. H. E.
Americas ..... 200 900 043-9 II 0
Cordele .......... 900 900 90 5
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05
For good measure three were added


in the ninth on four singles and a dou-
BILE, produced by Biting. All the
while Americas was scoring runs at
will Cordele was unable to even SEE
second base on Geary. Not man dun
ing the game got as far as the key
stone, and the Cincinnati kid had them
going his way all the time.
Geary was too much for Cordele IN
the morning game and the four hits
that the Babies made were scattered.
In addition to holding them to small
of hits the boy famed thir-
teen of the Babies and did not walk a
single one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05

Summary&Two base hits, West; sac
rifice hits, Pratt, Biting; stolen bases,
CASTOR ~, Higgins, Bowen; hit by
pitcher, Fillengem (Bowen) twice.
struck out, by Pratt s, by Fillengem
8; base on balls, Pratt 1, Fillengem !.
Time of game, 15O. Attendance LOO,
Umpire, Gentle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05

Remember we give votes with each
purchase good in the Merchants Com
mercial Contest. Allison Fur. Co.
advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05

Just think of the number of votes
your laundry would secure for you In
the Merchants Commercial Contest, if
done by us. Home Laundry & Dry
Cleaning Company advt