davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18
A Progressive
 Bank

conservatively managed, yet sufficient ly interested in the WELFARE AND REBUILDING OF THIS COMMUNITY to help in the work, is the kind of a bank you want to use for the PRO- FICTION and SAFETY of YOUR MONEY.
 The personal interest of the officers and directors of THIS BANK in the upbnilding of our community is well known.
 YOUR ACCOUNT is none too small nor too large, to receive the same careful attention we give to the ac- counts now on our books. Come in and open an account with us, it is to YOUR interest and WE shall be glad to have you with us.
 Savings Department now open. Three and four per cent interest paid on savings accounts.
 The Citizens Bank Capital Surplus and Profits, s45O,oOo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18

Headquarters for Golf Sticks, Caddies and Balls. Cleveland-Mat- theWs Hdw. Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18
Attention Cotton Gin Owners:

Attention Cotton Gin Owners:
 Call and see our Automatic Gin Saw Filler and Gumper in operation. Run by Electricity, and always ready. we make your saws new for 10-cents each. l.. B. RRACKIN MACHINERY CO.,, Fourth and Missouri streets, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18

Mrs. Adams Improves. Mrs. J. w. Adams, who has been i'll for the past week, was reported last night to be somewhat improved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18
PARTICULAR GENTLEMEN

Send their clothes to Dietrich Clothing Hospitol to be cleaned, pressed and repaired; we also do re- lining, make button holes and put on velvet collars.
 We for and deliver; 220 1-2 Main street over Goldberg's Shoe Store.
 FRANK DIETRr~H, The /Tailor. Phone 1926. 19-10tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18

Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jefferson County Script, call on Chas. Veil Supply Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18

InvigOratlng to the Pale and Slckly The Old Sta ndard general strengthening tonic, GROVES ThSTEI .ESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria ell, iehes the blood, and builds up the sys
 em. A uG Tonic. For adults and children. 5os
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18
Store Talk
 (Edited by the Old Man) STRAW HATS

ginning low after July will HALF of the former selling price These [clude Cravenetted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18

B. D. Union Suits knee length 3-4 length, no sleeve or IA sleeve all sizes
 Boys Pants-Our wholesale house will dscon tnue selling Boys Knee Pants and we have at our retail establishment several 100 pairs which we show at less than wholesale prices The prices and reductions here mentioned does not fully describe the value as the reduction is from wholesale prices. 5Oc va1ne now - 3Sc 75c value now !ooc $1 00 value
 Many of these will do for early fall and school purposes
 Boys Straw Hats-We have punched together a line of Boys Straw Hats, ranging in value up to $1.09, which we have marked at the quick selling price of DUG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18

7-12-10t
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-03
Wasted.

Miss Maud Lessing was telling US
the other day that soon after she
went to Germany she was interview
ed by the representative of British
newspaper, says the Washington
Star.
The interviewer complimented her
on being able to speak her lines in
the piece without a trace of for
eign accent.
oh" replied Miss Lessing frivo-
lousy, Il play in five languages
German, French, American, English
and Irish"
Poor Miss Lessing expected at
least a smile at her little joke, but
the interviewer wrote it down quite
seriously, and in due course the
statement appeared in print.
Almost Immediately another news
paper chided her, solemnly inform
ing her that American, English and
Irish were practically one and the
same language. Miss Lessing," it
pointed out, should know better
than to make a mistake like this
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-03
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News E;oiled Down for Quick
Reading--Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

Mrs Alvin w. Gilmore, of Union,
was killed in an automobile accident
on Sunday.
George King, a youth of Green
vile, was killed when he stepped on
a live wire.
Hugh Mooney, Is years Of age,
was drowned while bathing in Clair
mont lake, at Greenville on Sunday.
A company of coast artillery from
Charleston, together with two other
companies, has been ordered to Pan
anna canal, for duty on the canal
Notifications.
At cotton conference held in Co.
lumbia Tuesday resolutions were
passed calling on the farmers to hold
their cotton until October l, unless
the price reaches - cents; that one
third of the crop be held for a year
unless the price of IL cents is secu1-
ed, and that the acreage for 1915 be
reduced SO per cent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-03
LOSES HIS LIFE IN GIN.
MIR. Preston Seigler Victim of Horri-
BILE Accident.

Aiken, Aug. 31.-Mr. Preston
Seigler, of the Eureka section, about
fifteen miles from Aiken, lost his life
Saturday morning in dreadful man
ner. He was working around his gin
and in some way his arms were
caught in the saws. Both arms were
terribly mangled and one. shoulder
badly crushed. 1t took nearly an
hour to get his arms from the gin
and it is stated that he directed the
work of taking the gin down.
MIR. Seigler was % years of age
and was married about year ago.
He was a brother of Mr.. Cecil Seig-
ler, county superintendent of educa-
tion, and was of one Of the most
prominent families in South Caro-
lima. He was a man of means, en-
joyed the respect of all who knew
him, and was a young man of much
promise.
The funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at Eureka church
and interment was made in the fam
lily cemetery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-03
Docking; Absentee Statesmen.

BY vote of 213 to q the house
has passed resolution revoking ali
leaves of absence and docking all
members who remain away. This de-
duction from salary will cost the abb
sentee about $50 a day, such being
the amount that Uncle Sam hands
out to a senator or representative for
each of the 365 IA days Of the year.
1t is the expectation, consequently,
that absenteeisn will he greatly de-
creased. But nobody need suppose
that this resolution could have been
adopted except under the strongest
pressure and with the most obvious
reluctance. There was justice, too,
in Minority Leader Mann's complaint
that the resolution came only after
Southern members were through
with primary campaigns which were
the equivalent of elections, while
Northern members had their troubles
still ahead. Democratic Leader I'm
derwood was doubtless believed by
all, however, when he declared that
it was simply government necessity
which inspired the step. And GER
tainly congressional salaries will be
better canned during the next few
weeks than they have been for long
time past.--Charlotte Observer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-03
ALUM FOR SNAKE BITE.
Idaho Man Says 1t is Sure Cure for
Rattler's Venom.

There is a little danger in the bite
of a rattlesnake, and no reason at
all that it should result in death, ac-
cording to L. C. Post, of Caldwell,
who says that he has gone through
the experience and has not suffered
seriously. In this season, when the
snake is said to be blind and to strike
without warning, the remedy for
bites which he recommends and IN
which he has absolute faith may be
of interest. In a letter he writes:
Il see accounts of persons being
bitten by rattlesnakes. If parties 60
ing into localities where they are liza
BILE to be bitten by the reptile would
carry a little alum with them and
make a solution of it and wash the
wound thoroughly and apply a COM
press and keep we'll saturated with
the solution, and also take two or
three grains internally every hour
and not overdo or get excited, l
positively know there is no need OF
anyone dying from a rattlesnaKe
bite"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-03
CHICKENS CHEW TOBACCO.
Eggs and Flesh Not Fit for Food
When Habit is Acquired.

Ever see chickens caew tobacco!
asked Norman McInnes at the I'M
perial. Mr.. McInnes has made his
home for IS years in Nicaragua,
where he is the manager of several
mines.
Down in Blueields some years ago
an American started a newspaper
called the Bluefields American. One
of his efforts was directed toward in
creasing the limited output OF that
part of the coast, which used to pro-
duce only rubber and mahogany. For
one thing, he advised the cultivation
of tobacco. During one Of my trips
to Bluefelds he gave ne some seeds
he had gotten from Havana, and l
planted them in a little patch near
the mine, where I had already ex-
perimented successfully with raising
vegetables.
"On my next trip to the States
bought some fae Leghorn chickens
and took them back. ! neglected to
fence them up and the first thing l
knew they were scratching up my
cabbages and tomatoes. So I put
wire fence around the place where
had planted the tobacco and quar-
tered them there.
The first thing they did was TO
eat every blade Of grass and every
weed in the place. The tobacco, l
should have mentioned, had grown
the first season as tall as my head,
and then had reseeded itself. When
the chickens were put in with it the
leaves had dried. So the chickens,
having swallowed everything green
made an attack on the tobacco
But how did the chickens chew
the tobacco when they have no
teeth?" a listener asked.
Simplest thing in the world" re-
Piled Mr.. McInnes. They chewed
it as chickens usually chew-in their
craws. Pretty soon the eggs began
to develop a strong nicotine flavor,
and soon got so that I could not eat
them at all. And when the meat of
the chickens was brought on the ta-
BILE it tasted so strongly of tobacco
that | had to send it away"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-03
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt EtchingS.

Ehrhardt, August 31.-Several
rattlers have been killed recently in
this neighborhood. Mr.. Jess j. Cope
land killed a rattler about six feet
long with Is rattles and button, last
week.
Cotton. cotton, is all that the peo-
pie are interested in. Can't get any
price offered for it on the market.
Farmers can't pay anything as they
can't sell. What's to be done? The
situation is somewhat alarming to
those who have fertilizer notes, and
others, maturing. No use to urge
them too strongly, as they can't help
the stagnant business.
The warehouse question is slow.
The cotton is here and talk does not
relieve the situation worth cent.
Mr.. Geo. B. Kearse has quit the
cotton for the present and is giving
his attention to fox hunting; says
that's the way he is enjoying the war
situation.
Well, the end of August is here,
and some accounts are to be made up
and collected. Expect the magis-
trates will be the best bill present
ers.
Well, the candidates must have had
plenty heat as they were scratched
by plenty of voters last week.
Surely our people are not all to be
pulled into something that is no good
all the time. Our electric plant has
not given US any light for two weeks
or more. Something wrong, bad.
Sam W. Copeland is pushing his
warehouse to completion now; going
to have it ready shortly.
There is a meeting going on at
Bethany that is entertaining the aud
ience.
No one makes any comment on
an auto driver when he goes in a
ditch nowadays; only go to work
and give him aid to get out; neigh
borlv >, JEE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-03
URGES VOTERS TO DO DUTY.
Anti-Blease Men Should Not Fail te
Go to Polls.

Editor The Herald:-I should like
you to urge very earnestly the voters
that stand for good government to
90 to the box Sept. Sth and have a
part in finishing the job.
Blease is dead, and now let US
take no chances on the ism. The
Bleaseites should not feel this appeal
for we grant it their privilege to stay
at home and mourn with the mourn
ers over the dead.
We should deal the same blow to
Bleaseism all down the line, for there
is no wholesomeness to the ism,
whether high or low Office.
We are not scared, no, not even
uneasy, but no one can afford to take
chances on a bad issue. The more
thoroughly you destroy it the less
trouble it is afterwards.
Bleaseism may be like the earth
worm-we know it is in being low
they tell us that if the earthworm is
broken in two parts, each part will
develop a whole worm; the tail Will
develop a head and the head VIII
develop a tail, each will develop its
counterpart.
Let's be earnest and active; as we
have the head dead, lets deal out the
same overwhelming death blow to all
the tails, that they may have no
chance to grow heads from their low
love, VOTER
Ehrhardt, S. c., Aug. 81, 1914.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-03

States pass a similar law"
1t seemed to be the concensus of
opinion by all present and especially
by those who had been taking an
active part in the matter of fnanc-
ing the cotton crop that the worst
would not come, but that the needs
of everybody would be supplied GER
tainly to such an extent as will tide
the people over the present crisis.
w. E. FREE,
Secretary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-03

When Frank Wolf entered his res
taurant in New York to begin the
days business he found eight young
chickens running around the bottom
of an egg crate. The crate had lain
behind the cooking stove.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-03
A Strong Point.

Fat girls are said to be good-ra-
tured.'
Take my advise, old man, and
marry a thin one. They can fasten
their own waists up the back"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-03

M. NJ. Buford in Newberry Oh
server.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-03

server.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-03
Senator E. d. Smith.

Lee
Dillon
An Derson
Che Ster
Villa Msburg
Union
Spar Tanburg
Ric Hand
La Urens
Lexi Ngton
aIrfield
Hamp Ton
Gre Enville
Dorchester
Che Sterfield
Sum Ter
OrAngeburg
Charles Ton
Gre Enwood
Ker Shaw
Dorche Ster
Abb Eville
Bar Nwell
Beaufort
George Town -"
York
NewoeRry
Edge Field
Flo Renee
HOrry
BaMberg
Jasper
OcOnee
SalUda
Darling Ton
CalHoun
PiCkenS
Lane Aster
Ma Rlboro
Cher Okee
Berke Ley
Aiken
Clare Ndon
NJ Arion
M. NJ. Buford in Newberry
server.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26
SCHOOL NOTES
Margaret Mcklveen
Bert Kemp
Editors

u X :: :: !: = ;: \ !: :: !: !: !: I: \:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26
A Sad Accident.

A great sadness was cast over our
city last Friday evening when it was
learned that little Hubert Heinisch
had been run over by wagon and
killed. Don Brewer found him lying
in the road crying and managed to
get him home, where medical atten-
ton was at once given him, but he
lived only short time. All he said,
Il asked man for ride and the
wagon ran over me-" The SUPPOSE
tion is that he attempted to jump on
the wagon and fell, the wagon pass
ing over his body. 1t is supposed the
driver of the team never heard the
little fellow at all, and probably never
saw him because it was growing dark.
Little Hubert was an exceptionally
bright little fellow and will begreatly
missed from the home and the school
ROOM
Hubert Christian Heinisch, son of
Gustave and Josephine heinisch, was
born at Kellerton, Iowa, May 25,
1909, died Friday, November ID,
1914, aged years, 5 months and 10
days.
Funeral services here held from
the Christian church Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Elder Batterton Of
ficiating, and the remains were TAX
en- to the Saltzman cemetery for in
terment..
The entire community sympathize
greatly with the bereaved ones,
whose grief is made double by the aD-
sence of the father who is travelling
in Arkansas and could not be locat-
d-kellerton Globe
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26
Laundry Agency.

Harry Wilson and Family.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26
Franklin Township Contest.

The Franklin township declama-
tory and spelling contest was held
in the Weldon NJ. E. church, Friday
evening, Nov. goth.
The first number was chorus by
the Weldon High School and it was
rendered very nicely by the young
people.
The first defamation was The
Mustard Plaster spoken by Law
renee Meacham. 1t was very inter
esting, was delivered well and en-
joyed by everyone.
Then came Mrs. Rabbits School,
by Dorothy Stiles. Little Miss Dor
othy certainly did we'll and with her
pleasing appearance received
hearty applause.
Miss Lockwood, teacher in the
Weldon schools, sang very beautiful
ly.
"A Boys Story. by Miss Lois
Smith. won admiration from the
large crowd, it was spoken extra well
and the little girl won the hearts and
attention of the large crowd.
Miss Lucille Boyce did real Well
with her selection. What William
Henry Did," and THE New Bonnet
delivered by Miss Dorothy West was
very good. Both OF these speakers
did so we'll that they merited the
good applause they received.
The piano duet by the Misses Alta
Hart and Florence Williams was very
pretty, and showed musical ability.
The next number was delivered by
Grace Nordyke, it was ''What the Lit
tie Girl Said Little Miss Grace did
so we'll with her selection that she
had the undivided attention of her
audience and their hearty applause.
Miss Grace Sturdevant spoke,
MRS. Candies Lecture on Shirt But
TONS with much earnestness and it
was enjoyed by all.
Miss Mildred Simmons did we'll.
Her selection was Betsy and Are
Out"
The judges, Prof. O'Neil, Miss
Shirk and Rev. Barr awarded st
prize, So, to Miss Lois Smith, and
End prize, 81, to Miss Dorothy Stiles.
Their decision seemed to meet the
of all for these two little
girls are both extra good speakers.
The spelling contest which was
won by Miss Ellen Smith and Miss
Leila Boor was very interesting. It,
showed that all of the spoilers had
worked hard and'that they could spell
we'll.
Lillard school has the honor of
second place in declamatory, and Cen
ter of first place. Center won both
places in the spelling.
The teachers deserve much credit
for their work and Franklin town
ship should be proud of them.
The chairman, Miss Hazel Moore,
receives much credit and apprecia-
ton for her efforts in managing this
contest.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26

The beautiful new Church of Christ
at Van Vert, will be dedicated with
appropriate services on next Sunday,
November 18th, the dedicatory SER
mon being preached by Rev. j. v.
Coombs, of Danville, Ill.,, and it
promises to be a gala day in church
circles at Van Vert. This is the sec
ond fine church in Van Vert to be
dedicated this year, the M. e. church
erecting fine edifice which was COM
pleted last spring. We don't believe
there is another town the size OF Van
Vert in the whole state of Iowa
which has two as fine churches as
Van Vert. The new Church of Christ
is one of the finest in this part of the
state, and much of the credit for it
is due to Rev A. B. Cornell, the pop
ular pastor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26

The following is the program for
dedication day:
Bible School, $3.50 a. III.
Opening song, No. 27S.
Prayer, by Supt. A. E. Price.
Reading of Lesson, Mark l5:22-37.
Solo, Mrs. Beulah Conn, primary
teacher.
Glasses take places for study.
Address, by ]. V. Coombs.
Hymn, No. 246.
Secretary's report.
adjournment of Bible school.
Morning Service, 1880 II. nj.
Orchestra prelude.
Hymn, No. PA.
Prayer, by Rev. Morrow~of NJ. f.
church.
Solo, Baals Halstead.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26

cone must be something in order
to do something. Goethe.
On Thanksgiving day at 3:15 our
High School foot ball team plays
Garden Grove High School on War
ner's Field BY comparative scores
the two teams seem to be evenly
matched The Grove boys have not
played as much foot ball as Leon but
they have played basket ball which
gives them advantage in open field
style of foot ball as it is played to-
day.
Last Wednesday our boys went to
Davis City for foot ball game.
while the team won by the one-sided
score of Sc to 0, the game was really
interesting. The Davis City team
has several fine players and they
came very close to their goal line on
several occasions. Bert Kemp, Bob
Scott and Joe Keshlear played an ex-
ceptionally strong game for Leon.
Both teams played a clean sports
manlike game.
Why are Johnny's hands SO clean
this week? Soap containers and
paper towels have been placed in all
the buildings. Pupils and teachers,
too, are making much use of them.
Miss Hoffman of the High School,
visited Miss Cooney's room last week.
Violet Bridgewater entered Miss
Cooney's room Monday.
Mrs r. Alexander visited Miss
Harriet Beavers room Friday.
Mrs. Bell visited Miss Decks and
Miss Epperley's rooms Friday.
Mabel Still and Mrs. Bremen visit
ed Miss Epperley's room Friday.
Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. Whitley and
Mrs. Barry visited the south school
last week.
Mrs. Rolla Alexander visited Miss
Moore's room Friday.
Miss Lola Brazelton gave two read
ings for the eighth grade Friday
morning. They were greatly enjoy
ed by the pupils.
Next week we will all get our re-
port cards and we hope they will all
,e good s.s
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26

Christian Endeavor, 6:3O p. III.
BALLS Halstead, leader.
Evening Service, 7::sO p. III.
Orchestra prelude.
Hymn, No. 247.
Prayer, by A. B. Cornell.
Music, male quartet.
Scripture lesson, Psalms 81,
Solo, THE Holy City," Mrs. Cliff
ton Belding.
Sermon, by j. V. Coombs.
Presentation of keys by building
committee to board Of trustees.
Charge to church.
Rc&dng Of dedicatory vows. by the
officers and the congregation.
Dedicatory prayer.
H.mn. No. 256.
Bencdiction.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26
Mrs. Harry Wilson.

Helen D. Fry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Fry, was born at DeKalb,
Iowa, Nov. Z, 1888, died at her home
near DeKalb, Nov. 20, 1914, aged 81
years and 13 days. She was married
to Harry Wilson Dec. 25, 1900. To
their union were born four children:
Ruth Irene, Delbert Andrew, Martha
Olive and Joseph Mayberry. Mrs.
Wilson was member of the M. D..
church of Van Vert, Iowa, having
Joined this church when she was Is
years of age She was always an earn
est church worker. 1t was largely
through her efforts that Sunday
school was established at the school
house near her home and here she
acted as a teacher and as acting sec
rotary. She was much interested in
getting an organ for the Sunday
school and district school and the
organ was obtained only a few days
before her death. Mrs. Wilson was
a member of large family Of chill
dren, there being IS children in her
family She leaves to mourn her loss
a loving husband, four children, one
sister, Mrs. H. E. Wilson, of DeKalb,
Iowa, and eight brothers: w. E. Fry
of DeKalb, l. NJ, J. H.. R., M. H., and
"a. D. Fry of, Van Vert, H. D. and D..
B. Fry of Shenandoah, and " Fl. Fry
Of Beaver City, Oklahoma, all of
whom were present at the funeral
services except the brother in Okla
homa. The funeral services were
held from the late home of the de-
ceased in the presence of large
number of sympathetic friends and
neighbors and were conducted by
Rev. Edward B. Scoggan, of Grand
River, assisted by choir composed
of friends of the family. Six brothers
Of the deceased acted as pail bearers.
Interment was made in the Munyon
cemetery.
Card-We wish to express our
sincerest thanks to all the kind
friends and neighbors who so kindly
helped US during the sickness and
death Of our beloved wife and moth
er.
Harry Wilson and Family.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26

Scripture lesson, Mark 14:3742.
Anthem.
Sermon, THE Three Kingdoms of
Time" by J. V. Coombs.
Hymn, No, $50.
Benediction.
Memorial Service, 200 p. III.
Orchestra prelude.
Hymn, No. POT.
Scripture lesson, l Cor. 11:23-29,
by j. w. Johnson, Leon, Iowa.
Prayer, w. c. Cole, Osceola, Iowa.
Anthem.
Communion service.
Short addresses, by visiting minis
ters.
Solo, Mrs. Roy Hawkins.
Sermon, "the Transforming Power
Of the Gospel" by j. V. Coombs.
Hymn, No. 249.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26

]. "A. Caster has secured the agen-
cy for the Iowa Steam Laundry.
Baskets sent Monday and Wednes.
day. Satisfaction guaranteed.