davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
ToDAYS HEALTHOGRAM

Vegetables, in addition to their nu-
triton as food, contain mineral salts
that are valuable to the body. Always
put vegetables in boiling water. Serve
them as soon as cooked. Never cook
green vegetables with the cover on
and use soft water if possible. This
viii preserve the mineral salts.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and Friday; no inn
portant change in temperature; mod
crate northerly winds. Temperature
Observation-Disclosures, IS; lowest, So
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
WHERE'D ROGER GE

WHERE'D ROGER GETEIT?
EeUt.-Gov. Barratt O'Hara, who is
running for the Democratic nomina-
ton for U. S. senator, is beginning to
ask annoying questions.
Now he wants to know where Rog-
er Sullivan got his 81, 100000 BY
means of telephone directories
0Hara has traced Rogers life from
that of machinist in 1879 to presi-
dent of the Ogden Gas Co. in 1905
and then to Democratic candidate for
senator in 1914.
BaTatt has received no reply as
yet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
RURoLAR Killed ~ COZ

bONOEHN NILLEC q ] W.T.
Ten minutes after he had robbed
the home of. Max Hirschberg, 1916 N.
Artesian ay., of $3.50 in cash and
some jeWelTy, an unidentified burglar
was shot to death early today by PO-
Hceman George Carleton, who saw
the man fleeing from the Hirschberg
home and pursued him
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
p. ST. should worry-mine's
warped anyway.
CHICAGO GRAIN.-Wheat high.
Corn and oats advanced. Provisions
low.
-O-O-
SEIZE 25s. 900 "PuTRID" EGGS

SEILE Zo5JUUU ~ XIII EOOS
The United States government yes
terday seized 25S, 900 eggs from the
Booth cold storage warehouse. They
were branded "decomposed and
putEid." The eggs had been consign-
ed from Omaha, Neb., to George B.
Clark and had been transferred to
the Perfection Egg Co. They were
valued at $500.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
RAUS Nit I'm

BY Jim Nance.
You might have it cleaned
Fer you put it away,
Cause it might come in handy
The first of next May.
The time has arrived
When the feIts come to bat,
So kiss very fondly
Goodbye your straw hat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
ODD WAR BITS

ODD WAX 81 =
London.-A Thermometer" has
been erected outside the Birmingham
town hall to record the progress Of
recruiting in the city. Volunteers
have been joining the army through
out Englnad at the rate of 5000 day.
London.-The British government
plans to spend $20,000,000 on build
ings during the war, if necessary, in
order to furnish work for those not
at the front. More than 10000 en-
pIoyes of the postofice department
have gone to war.
Eondon.-The Duke Of DeVonshire
has notified his Eastbourne farmer
tenants that the coming years rent
will not be collected. -...
Paris.-That the Germans planned
to be in Paris on August II and hold
a review at Longchamps on the 18TH
is indicated by a story told by a
French tailor. He said a young Ger
man domestic employed in his home
received voIuminous letters from Ber-
lin and informed him that the "em-
beror himself would be present at
the review. The domestic's trunks
were speedily packed.
London-A young English news
paperman had tried to interview Lord
Kitchener and failed He then asked
for the war minister's autograph.
Kitchener looked him over for a sec
Ond and said: Young man, go and
make your own autograph worth
having"
WHERE'D ROGER GETEIT?
HeUt.-Gov. Barratt O'Hara, who is
running for the Democratic nomina-
ton for U. S. senator, is beginning to
ask annoying questions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25

Gonituionast government respect interests
  II but CONCESSIONS GRANTED B1 itHt HARMLESS HUERTA GOVERNMENT WILL BE REVOAED with the dictator by for egners anybody decafed null and void All debts the Mexican people who to recognize goserneat founded on nutny and 
 The property of oregners who s5ow eea se M M E %
  under my control does all he has to do to ask for an soldiers guard interests
 stT EVERY coNcEssIoN PoRffRo pIAz oR sfs eIENTiF1co eovERNoRs vE4ica WAS OBTAINED WITHOUT PRoPER ADEeUATE PAYMENT TO THE PUBLIC TREASURY ABSOLUTELY RERpDiATEp sY THE coNsTO TioksAL1sT GOVERNMENT. ssAaaasIg ssl.
 WE WAN 6UtkFz1e NATIONALS NOTHING ELSE WE INVITE TflE WoRLD7Tc COME TO MEXICO BUT EQUAL TERMS WrH MExIcANs WHO BEEN BARRED LONG FROM THE VAST WEALTH. THAT BELONGS TO THEM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
WALL STREET LIST
 s4Gs AFT R NOON

New York. March Opening The corn products stocks continued today the violent decline occasfoned yesterday by President Bedfor1's es- tiI1ate of the disastrous effecte on the stocks Of a govefnment victory in tfle dissolution suit against the company The preferred stock broke four point 5 to 60, the lowest since 1908, and a loss Of nearly 10 points from last weeks close The common sagged two points ito 2 3-4 when a block of i GOO shares was thrown over Bethlehem Steel ana Cotton Oil lost one and American Topacco I .1-z
 The speculative leaders held up to or strictly above yesterdays close on the first transactions. but later shares were in sympathy with the weakness in other stocks
 Noon-Stocks sagged slowly today after making slight gains at the out set The turn in the market was in f1uenced by the spread of liquidation in the industrial shares Professional traders were bearish and sold stocks confidently when opportunity offered.
 Pressure was App1ied steadily to the reports of conditions in the steel trade. Poor railroad reports for February and the reduction in dividends on Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St Louis had an adverse Influence on railroad d stocks Pittsburgh, Cincinnati 6 St. Louis lost and Pennsylvania, which controls that road fell more than a point Corn products issues met with support after their early slump and the preferred recovered 3 1-2
 Bonds were heavy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
NEW MANAGEMENT
 lS TO TAKE OVER
 SMITH-MURRAY co.
MT. Murray of Springfield and MT. Roy Retire From
 ownsrsl1ip

The Smith Murray connpany's store, long established as one of the leading dry goods stores in the heart of the city, is to change hands. Control of this department store will pass from the present oWnership-Peter Murray of Eprfngfie1d and James Roy of this AHy-to a group of local capitalists, wIfo plan to conduct the store under aggressive lines on April 1.
 Although the management has not been definitely planned, it is under stood that John Nick. Munsie. for Several years past connected with the HowIafid Dry Goods company, will become the HIzsnageF Of the new store. It is also rufnored that he will also be 1pori the executive board.
 The Smith Murray company con ducted one Of the best known retail dry goods stores in this city; orig inal1y being a -partT1efship between. Smith and Murray, Of Springfield, who in 1885 purchased the firm Of w. B. Hall & Company The concern years ago was known as the Cope land Brothers, who originalIy located On the spot now occupied by the en- farged Snifth-1furray store
 James Eaoy, who has been in the firm for several years, today declined to state what other Bnsi1aess he fn- tended engaging in, eecIaring that he will take a good rest in the mean time, which may include an extended trip abroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
MILlTlAMEN QUIET
 TURBULENT TOWN
Shots Fired Through Gate Of Protected Plant Fail ssy 2
 to Reach Mark

Depew. N- Y. March 25-The placing of this village under martial law ne cessitating the presence Of the en- tire 74th regiment of BunaIo. has re- suited in 9 period of conparative quiet among the strikers of the Gould Coup Ter Works. The streets Of the village were patroIled last night by militia men and no- disorder was reported
 Early today four shots were fred from distance through the Erie rail- road gate Of the coupler plant but no one was injured This point was guarded by special deputies. ks
 The announ cenle ent Of General Man agsr Hayden that the company will refuse to reirstate any Of the strik- CTS under any conditious and the threatened eviction of the men from the company houses have added to the spirit Of unrest.
 State 1fediators Downey and Mc- Manus were 4xpected at the plant to- day for q confgerence with General Manager Hayden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
JOHN GUTZglN DE LA MOTHE BORGLiJM

doesn't sound like the name of hu-. man product of the wild and woody. West. but the famous sculptor and art insurgent was born in Idaho, the son Of d physician. forty-seven years ago to-day He was educated in a little; Kansas college, and studied art in San Francisco and Paris. His Ia Of Lincoln now being shown at .an. exhibition of BorgIun's works in Co Iumbta University; the colossal Lin eoln head in the rotunda of the Capi- to1 at Washington the great. hgures of the twelve apostles for the Cathe dra1 of St John the Divine in New York, the Princeton gargoyles, and the Sheridan monument in washing ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
Trust Committee

fundamental reasons for reqHfng the T exchanges afe:{ TO PREVENT EFFECT AND PUNISH PRSSTIcE OF FRAUDS ,po,a rE PUBLIC THROUGH MATCHED oRDERs WASH SALES RIGHTEOUS TRANsAcToNs sY MEANS WHICH APPARENT VALUES ARE CREATED FOR SECURITIES IN THE WORLDS MARKETS.
 To complete publicity of the profits of baker a of
 other profits of officers and directors d
 of of and to listed being stricken from the stwitho notic and
 TO SECURE UNIFORMITY CORPORATE REGULATION TtAT POSSIBLE THROUGH AGENCY. THE .ExctthNez SEOUL sE MADE WEAPON ENroHc E PUBLICITY BUSINESS stsoUt9 nE AucMENTEp TIMES OVER 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
JURY FINDS FOR NEW HAVEN R. R.
 IN sI0, O0O SUIT

jury in the civil superior court yesterday afterno6n retffrned a ver- dict for the New Haven railroad in Che $10s0 suit brought against the corporation by Gertrude Donahue of Waterbury. The jury was out only a short lime before bringing i1f yer dfct The pfaintim cIaiq1ed her back which she was a, passenger was Jofted at -Ansonia by another car during switching operations. The compahy claimed. the wornar's condition was due to Injuries received in a previous accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
Minority Repub b1icans
 Nominate Candidate
 For Dakota Senator

Pierre. s. D.. March 25 25senator faction candfdate, was defeated by nearly 10000 majority by Congress- man Charles P. Burke. the minority Candidate who vas nominated for United States senator in yesterday's Primary election, according to returns coming in early today.
 Congressman Dillon, latest returns indicate, was renornfnated over his minority opponent. Richard Wood, in the first congressional district Both Attorney General Johnson and Frank fMcNu1ty are claiming the nomina-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
NO STOMACH MISERY, INDIGESTION
 GAS. SOURNEss--PAPE's DIAPEPsIN|

Pape's Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach-make your next meal a. favorite food meal, then De any distressHeat without fear. It's because Tapes Dfapepsfn really does regulate weak, out Of order stomachs that gives it it's millions of sales annualIy.s
 Get a large fifty cent case of Pape.s sDiapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like ma Eic-It Is scientific harmless stomach preparation which truly be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
FIRING ON MEKICANs
 BY CAVALRY APPROVED

Wash5ngtor- March 25War depart, n1ent officza1s have commented tine ssc- ton of the EozTteenth Calvary which fired at Huertass soldiers. and prevent at Del Hdo In pursuit Of flying reb-
 General Bliss in reporting the ir1ci- dent to ths state department says:
 s-The Feaera1s de1fberafeIy fired over one hundred shots at the border pa
 Twenty-nine of the rebels who cruss- ed into t1e United States will be held ax Fort Bafsz-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
DIR. SIMON FLExNER,

director Of the Rockefeller. Institute for Medical Research, was born in. I.ouisvf1le. Ky. fifty -ones years ago to- day The eminent Hebrew physi- cian1whoae brother, pr. Abraham Fiexner. has also gained san interna- tiona1 reputation in the medical world was educated in Louisville, Johns Hopkins and the German universities Of strassburg and Berlin. He was a
 member of the medical Faculties of johns Hopkins ax1d the University of Pennsylvania and connected with PhIiade1phia hospitals, before he took charge of the 1aboratories of the Rockefeller Institute in New York. Dr. Hl exner and his colleagues have made many important contributions to medical science. and has been Bitterly attacked by the anti-vivisectionists
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
WASHINGTON ALARMED
 BY C0LRuTTTs ACTIVITY

Washlnztou. March g Governor colquittss offer of a reward of s1,o0o for Inc deHvery upon Texas soil of i've Mezfcans. suspected as murder CTS 6f Ciernsufe Vergara, has caused sfaEe ana war depaxtmenf officials ser cations
 The hve Mexipans sought are Cap tain Apol0nce Rodr1guez, 11to Ceara, Juan CastdI10n. A11drea4 Rodriguez and DznpEniszo NHrt1fe&-
 Ths right oz the governor to offer a reward is not denied, however.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
Arkansas Democrats
 Vote for Candidates

Little Rock, Ark, March 25.-Ar- kansas Democrats in prfmary cleo lions today voted for candidates for the United States senate. the na- equivalent to election.
 United States Senator Clarke was opposed for renomination by Wi11iam Kirby. associate justice of the state supreme court
 Few candidates for state offices had opposition. Gover1lor George W. Hay was unopposed for .renomination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
H1JERTA RELEASES ARNfs
 FOR MEXICAN EMBASSY

Mexico City, March 25-rhe first instalm4Tt Of tho arms and arnTnI1ni- e0n sent by the United States War Dsparfrnent for the protection of the Aner1can Embassy, was delivered yes 1eT1ay.
 The consi gnznent, which includes 250 rifles and two machine guns, had orders assueds by Provisd onal Presi de1t AnertA for fourfeeen days EharE Otahaughnessy anticipates no f1rtk1sr trouble in getting the re- zzradnder of the rifles and machine k1zna
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
AMERICAN BOYS

of sympathetic and intelligent but hard taskrnasters., in the opinion of Dr. Charles LooTnis Dana, the ceIe- brated neuroIogtst. Dr.. Dana was born in Vermont sixty-two years ago to-day, and for. thirty. years he has been recognized authority on ner- vous diseases. we are too sentf- mental toward the chiId, and too much stress is laid upon their capri ees and their alleged nervosities." de- clared pr. Dana in a recent address before a body Of educators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
ESTATE or MISS BEST
 VALUED AT Ss, ,Uoo

Andrew Latzke was today appeinted and qualifed as adninfstrator of the estate of Emma B Best. Miss Best, an exceedingly popular and handsome young woman, was killed October 6 last. when an ailtornobiIe. driven by Isaac W. Hayes, left the roadway and oyerturned in a meadow at Monroe. The estate IS estin1ated at abo1t ss.- the estate of her mother, the late Mary E. Best The appraisers are F T. Staples and Joseph WieIer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25

": c, Hics probasbly has received tiis sonsressional nomination. in inc third district,
 A 1though the minority Rept5bIicans did not concede the defeat. of their candidate for governor, E. B. Ander- son, returns indicate thaf reIon1fna- state ticket leader
 The Democratic slate as agreed up- on at a, party conHerence was hor1i- mated without consent, B. s. Joh nBon of Yankton being the candidate Tor United States senator. ;, l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
Koehler Court Martial
 Is Again Postponed

New. London March 25-The court martial of Major Benjamin M Koch Ter, charged with immoral i, conduct, did not reeonvene at Fort Terry to- day as expected New witnesses are being awaited and it was necessary for two of the officers who are included in the court to return to Governor,s $ Island for important papers For these reasons it was announced that the court would not reconvene until Thursday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
Arrested for Forgery
 As He Leaves Jail

Hartford, March 25-James .sad1er released from jail today after serving six months, was re-arrested on the charge of forgery and in police court was bound over to the superior court on a plea Of guilty
 sad1er is said to have signed the name of F. H. Ellsworth, Of New. Fia- ven, who has. a farm at Broad brook, to a. check for $48.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
E. H. DILLON & co.

and Immediately ushered to the din- ing room. A. The head Of the house. no. the ht1s- band. contrary. to custom carved e1e chicken and heaped the guests plate. The iayter accepted 1t with an anticf- patory smile.
 began. But both host ana hostess sat aghast. Our guest followed the dfrec- ton of their eyea
 CIapter g.
 He was eating from his plate ori the arm of his chair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
DEPORTTNG
 SONORA FEDERALISTs

Noea1es. Sonora, March 25-Six hundred citizens Of Sonora. suspected H sympathy with Huerta, are to be deported by ConBtdta1ts sonaIist ofHciaIs TVFrenfy-ffve were brought to NOgaIes today from Hermosfllo.
 Every one not in active accord with the Caruzuza programme will be sent out of the country. None Of the ex- pstfsa1es brought here was allowed t0 take anything of value with him. All their property has been confis-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
Danbury Dairy Man Claims New Record

: Hartford. March 255.-The quarterly meeting of the Connecticut Holstein- Friesian Cattle club was held at the Hotel Garde today, President R. L.. Sadd, of Waupfng, presiding
 Lyman KeeIer, Of Danbury, report ed a new producing state record for tWo-year-oId Ho1stein .heifer, having one which gave nineteen pounds of butter in seven days M S. Prescott. of Iacona, N. F., addressed the club on the subject of Holstein pub blicity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25

(By- Jerry
 Chapter 1.
 At last his six months of eating in lunch. rooms has been broken by the invitation to dinner# from the Jones'. At last he would get some real home cooking.
 Chapter 2.
 Tn his best. with 3. new tie pur- chased for the occasion OUT hero of the lunch room wended his way to the Jones house There he was greeted with warmth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
E. H. DILLON 6 60. !!ss Hals ss raztrerd. Conn 1~z&
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Afillinsrs
EXCLUSIVE SMART STYLES IN MIILINERY


 An early exposition millinery that is a credit to acknowledged creations that distinctive style touch that marks the Dillon millinery Every hat is convincing example Of the opportunities made possible by our by the fact that the individual in the therefore practice economy without sacrificing .style-merit
 UntriI1ned 75e to $650 Hats Trimmed $398 to $125O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
Time it! In five minutes your sick, upset stomach
 feels fine.

Sour, sick, upset stomach, indiges-s ton, heartburn. dyspepsia; when the food you cal ferment into gases and stubborn Jumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin It makes stomach distress go In five minutes If your stomach is in a revo1t--if you can't get 1t reg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
NEW CORSET COMPANY.

Brothers Company, of New Haven, has filed a certificate of incorporation with the secretary of state The capi- tal is s5o,eoo, and the company will make corsefs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25

Monte cArzo-Ezarry Maule Crook shank. formerly British controller of the public debt in Eeypt died here. aged G5s Mfr erookshank married in H@aa EFrrna xEa1ravef, daughter of AEa56r Samuel Comef0rt of New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25

Charging that her husband put her In @soal lr when he left her as hostage sister ..res7 7eemeds' her. Mrs. Jane Eoyle Of Detroit is suing for divorce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
THE SMITH MURRAY 60.
WASH GOODS FOR SPRING

Fancy crepes in rose buds and fancy designs quality, special 1Oc yard.
 Dfmities in figures dots also buds a colors 12 1-2c
 Dress gnghams in fancy plaid and stripes and also plain Chiffon in dolly vardon designs and floral patterns good designs f5c yard. 4.1 9Es
 Hatine Jouy iii dolly vardon patterns and Joux all Rough and Tumble cloth fancy stripes plain coIors suitable for boys suitngs f5c yard 1ge yard.
 atine in plain stripes also hatine ratine fancy stripes m ali the latest cOlors 25c yard.
 French crepes in floral and plain coors 36 inches wide, 25c yard.
 Sale of Bed Spreads
 FACTORY SECONDS
 Subject to spots and slight mperfections but these do not lnjure the wear of these spreads Crochet Quilt Fringed Crochet spreads $1.5O. Marseilles HenaIned FTiIged Spreads $225s $2.50, $275 and $3 will find these prices very nuch usually asked for such qualities. ~-s. f THE SMTTIf=MURRAY co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26

Two noted authorities will address
the Farmers Institute on Rural Life
day, December 4th. They are ]. w.
Coverdale, agent of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, and Mrs. Anna
s. Burdick, secretary of the commit
tee on Vocational Education and
Vocational Guidance, of the Iowa
State Teachers Association. Mr..
Coverdale will speak especially on the
relation Of the county agent to the
development of the
state. There has already been much
interest expressed in the matter of q
county agent for Decatur county.
Tentative plans have been worked
out whereby one might be secured.
This is. a subject in which every live
citizen of Decatur county SHOULD No
Interested. Therefore hear Mr.. Gov
erdale. No one in the state Is. 50
well prepared to speak upon the var
ious lines Of vocational guidance as
Mrs. furdick. She. wAs engaged. to
give series of lectures before the
Rural Life. Conference at Ames last
summer. II is upon the rec0mmen-
dalton Of q citizen Of Decatur county
that she has been asked to visit the
She is able to fill only a linn
tied number of. sengagemants this
winter The Farmers institute are
indeed fortunate to secure hez SER
yices Hear her on Vocation sAgri-
culture 3,s..3 .,s sSs
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26

The fine residence property in
southeast Leon known as the w. H.
Jenkins home, and which for several
years was owned by l. N. McPherrin
was this week sold to Tade Griffin,
a we'll known farmer of southeast of
Leon, who will move his family to
Leon. The property consisting of IL
acres which was owned by Ed WEIGH,
Of Sac City, sold for $4,000, the sale
being negotiated by A. NJ. Pryor of
this city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26

A number of the neighbors about
Eden Center formed a party and
gathered corn, cut and hauled wood
for Mrs. H. r. Ross and her daughter
of that vicinity; another very import
ant feature of the above mentioned
affair was the basket dinner which
the women prepared for the occasion.
Mrs. Ross states that this was a great
favor and that she desires to extend
her thanks to one and all for this
kindness.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26

Lucy Kavanaugh Peery, head of
department of voice culture at the
Normal School, sang in her usually
pleasing manner in two numbers of
the evenings program. Her solos
were executed in a manner artistic
and pleasing. Her voice is sweet in
quality and of good mezzo range
She always pleases her hearers
Lancaster Pa, lntelligencer. At the
Leon opera house, Saturday. Nov. %.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26

Bryon Watsabaugh is doing fine
job of work at j. R. Penniwells meat
market. The walls are being wains-
coated with tile finish over a marble
base, and above the wainscoating the
walls are sand finish. me work will
add greatly to the appearance of this
me market.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26
New Laundry Opened.

. F. Y. Fong, of Waterloo, has open
ed new Chinese laundry in the
basement of the north side hotel
building, which has been remodeled
and fitted up in good shape Mr..
Fong is an experienced laundryman,
and Leon has long been in need of
a laundry. If his work proves salts
factory he will doubtless enjoy a
splendid patronage.