davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12

held tomorrow at Atlantic City. Eff
forts will be made to reach an agree
ment as to the height of steps to be
CONSTRUCTED in the future.
Complaints have been made to the
commission this summer and Fall
about the height of steps. especially
E by ladies and in number of instances
the companies agreed TO make
changes, although this was found to
Z be difficult because of the trucks on
cars of old designs.
During the week the commission
will make a number of informal in
designations and will meet next week
when a number OF hearings are sched-
zuled, including the close of the indus
3 #trial railways cases.
Agencies Help.-The State Depart
ment of Labor and Industry in a state
ment issued on employment bureaus,
which il is contemplated to establish
in Pennsylvania, says that they have
been found to operate very success
fully in Germany and England. 'Enor-
mous numbers of workmen have been
employed through the agency of these
bureaus and the value to the COM
munity has many times exceeded the
cost by the reduction in employ
mnt," says the statement. The de-
partment is urging establishment Of
such enterprises in cities of Pennsyl-
vania and offers cooperation in get
ting them going.
Two Quit.-Withdrawa as legis-
ative candidates were filed to-day by
C, F. Gramley. Prohibition. Centre.
hnd c. V. MCCreight, Prohibition, In
iiana.
After BuIette. A requisition was
ssued to-day on the Governor of
Maryland for W. W. Bulette, wanted
n York county on a charge of false
pretense.
DIR. Schaeffer Spoke. = DIR. Nathan
e. SchaeffeT. State superintendent of
RAic Instruction, spoke at Reading
Capitol CIosed.-With exception of
, few departments. where pressure
bf work required working during the
norning, all departments OF the Capt.
ol were closed to-day in honor of Co.
umbus Day. There was the usual
humber of holiday visitors.
To Speak to Federation.-Dr. John
Price Jackson, Commissioner of Labor
and Industry, will address the State
Federation of Women's Clubs at Pitts
burgh this week.
To Resume -Payments.-Resump
bf payments of school appropriations
will start tomorrow. 1t is expected to
leach the S2,OO0.000 mark before very
ong.
To Prepare Bill. - The committee
% prepare the teachers pension bill
will be named by DR.. ]. George Becht,
State Board of Education secretary,
very short. II is to start work this
month.
Home From Vacation.-W. B. Kay,
ehief clerk of the Auditor Generals
Department, is home from his vaca-
ion trip to the East.
Arranging Exhibit. - Commissioner
\. r. Butler, of the Department OF
fisheries. has arranged for an exhibit
bf State fish activities to be made at
he Huntingdon county corn show this
month.
= banners Payment.-Register DAN
her to-day paid the state 5000 as Dau-
phi2 county's contribution of taxes
through his Office.
Governor I'm Boston. Governor
@cencr is at Boston to see the game.
To Attend Convention.-L. r. Pal
ner. chief inspector, will attend the
Fafety conference in Chicago as a
Pennsylvania representative.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12
CARR FUNERAL

Funeral services for John Carr, 6S
years old. who died in New Jer-
sey. Friday. were held iris afternoon.
Burial was made in the Baldwin
Cemetery. Mr.. Carr was a former
resident. He is survived by three sons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12
sTEELToN SNAP SHOTS

Start Baldwin Improvements.-Con-
tractor Ephraim Wright started this
morning to remodel the Baldwin Hose
Company's building in South Front
street.
Charity Board Neets.-The Steelton
Charities Committee will meet this
evening in the office of Miss Agnes
Wilcox. the charities investigator.
To Hold Festival.-A festival for the
benefit of st. Johns Catholic Church
will be held in the Deutscher Quartet
Clubs hall. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Heagy i'm Pittsburgh.-Mrs. j..
NJ. Heagy, president of the Steelton
Civic Club, is in Pittsburgh attending
the conference of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Teams Organize.-The East End
Athletic Club has organized and rent
ed Seig Hall, Front and Elm streets.
The ball will be fitted out as a basket
ball floor and gymnasium. The bas-
ketball team will open its season this
evening with the Eagles. Manager
Samuel Larcese, 347 South Fourth
street, wants to arrange games with
other amateur teams
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12
RURY MRS SKYT.ES

The funeral of Mrs. Frank Skyles,
who died Friday, was held from her
late home, 449 South Front street, to-
day at o'clock. The Rev. c. B. Seq
elkin oficiated and burial was made in
the Baldwin Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12
sANrPLE-KRANTz WEDDING
ssee,aI 70 ne TeIeeroeb

Marietta, Pa, Oct 12-AIiss Elsie
Marie Krantz was married yesterday
to Elmer G. Sample. BY the Rev. A.
II. Brubaker. pastor of the Church OF
God. strasburg township.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12
Standing of the Crews
SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Dtyision-1O5 crew first
lis ils, is1. 1{s. Us rs. iCi. 81 ioi. iis. ii0,,
Engineers for lO1. 1Os. 1o4, 1Os. 11s.
Firemen for 1os, 100. l25.
Conductors for 122. l25.
Elagmen for 102. 10S.
Brakemen for 1O1, lOS. Ito, liz. ia,
lt6 ttwo), 121 (two). 122. 12I.
Conductors up: LOCKER, Mehaffie.
Flagmen up: Banks, First Bruehl.
Brakemen up: File. Hivner, jackson.
Coleman. Dearolf. Ferguson, Stehman,
Griffe, Cox. Busser. Nc Entyre, Hub
bard. Knupp, Gouse. Shultzoerger.
Middle DIvisiou-2s crew first to go
after 1;30 p. m: Il, ei5.
Preference; 4. S, 3. /. {. .. :, 6, 10, 3.
Engineer for 5.
Flagmen for e. 5.
Brakemen for ). /. 2, To-.
Moore. Hertzler. smith, Mumma. Min
nick, Bennett. Free. Havens, Willis, Vel
conner Simonton. Kugler.
Firemen up; simmons, Beacham, Ar
mold. Bornman. Liebau. Drewett, Reed
er, Karstetter, Potteiger. Richards,
Wright. Fletcher, Weibly.
q pductors up: Paul; Baskins Cant
NJ Emen up: Cain. Jacobs,
Brakemen up: Kohl. Roller. Kipp,
Peters. Frank. Putt. Kerwin, Reese.
Strousser. Bolen. Plack. Bell. Heck.
Pipp. Stahl. Harris, spahr' Henderson,
Yard Crew.-To go after 4p, M;
Engineers for 1855; l55S; 1880; 4S2.
Firemen for 1859. 1870, 80, 954.
Engineers up: Landis. Hoyler, Ho-
henshelt. Brenneman. Thomas Rudy,
Houser, Meals, Stahl. Swab. Silks, Crist,
Harvey, SALESMAN, Kuhn, Pelton, Sha-
;eFif Ffremeen nes up: Bostdorf. schieffer.
Rauch. Weigle. Lackey. Cookerley. Shol-
ter; snelli Ea.s BaTtolet, Gettys' Mart Hart
Boyle, Reyie. Ulsh.
ENoLA SIDE
philadelphia DivisiOn-2S2 crew frst
2S7. 20s, 2Oi. 2Ss. e5s. 9e5. 24S. 246. 22I.
32o, 2ls. 3?s' 217. 2io' ss1lSS, slS, 3sdd, 251' 24S.
Engineers for 2O4. EOS, 2lO. 22O. 227.
Firemen for 2O4. 21O. 22O. 22s, 2s5.
Conductors for 202, e16. e24.
Flagmen for 222. 227. 2S2. 2S5, 24s,
Brakemen for 22s, 2s7. 224 24s. Gas.
Engineers up: Brubaker. Kautz. Stat
Gallagher, Downs. Madenford, smeitzer,
First. Crisswell. Sellers. Hindman. Bis
singer. Long, Albright. Keane. Wolfe.
Firemen up: RhoadS; Carr. Davidson.
Bushey. Hartz. l. f. Wagner. Duyall.
Achey. Brenner. Cover. Weaver. Keleg-
man. W. B. Myers. Lautz. Barton. c. c.
Myers. Moulder, Horstick, Winters.
Swank. Yentzer. Arnsberger, E. NJ My
ers. Huston, Shive. Behman. Miller.
COPELAND
Conductors up: Gundel. Walton. For
ney. Stouffer. Eaton.
Flagmen up: Harris, Peck.
Brakemen up: Albright. Fair. Boyd.
Musser. Cone, Stimeling. Campbell. Sum
my. Wolfe, Long, Shaffner. Malseed,
Jacobs.
Middle DIyisiOn-452 crew first to go
after AS p. m: 234. 23S.
Seven crews laid of at Altoona.
Laid off: 113. 10s. 106.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12
BURY GEORGE f.. STOUGH

Funeral services Tor George e.
Slough. who died Friday. were held
from his late home. 16S South Front
street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Rev. P. S. Hooper. assisted by the
Rev. DIR. NJ. p. Hooker, officiated.
Members of Paxtang Tribe, I. O. r. NJ,
of which he was a member, attended
in a body. Burial was made in the
Baldwin Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12

10 of at
O of
and deightmg audiences all along Keith
short the accomplishments of The Mystic
S
of
ves best comedy he the Bison City These
failed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12

Philadelphia Dtvision-1O5 crew first
to go after ] p. ms: l1S. I24, 106, 10e,
1O2. 120, ia. le7.
Engineers for lO1. 1Os. 104, 1Oe. 11s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12
WILL TALK OVER
HIGH CAR STEPS
Prevailing Fashions Have an Ef-
feet Upon State Officials and
Trolley Officials
Representatives Of

Representatives of
( h e Pennsylvania
p u bile Service
Commission, I h e
Pennsylvania Street
r a / ! W ay Asso-
citation a Il d the
manufactur g rs of
street cars will dis
cuss standards of
heights of car steps
at a meeting to be
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04
Oldest Weishman.

The oldest Welshman In the world
is MIR. Thomas Morris. who lives at
Westernville. Neb. Although he Is
now an American citizen. he was born
subject of George III. Mt the little
village of Berriew. Montgomeryshre
on January Is, 1894. He is therefore
one hundred and twenty years old.
His father was an agricultural la
borer and died when the boy was three
years old. Morris was apprenticed to
a cobbler and followed his trade In
this country until 1871. when. at the
age OF seventy-nine. he emigrated to
America.
The old man is very proud OF 'alo
fact that he has lived In three cen-
turtles. He remembers the union Of
Great Britain and Ireland. the assassi-
nation OF President Lincoln and the
laying of the first Atlantic cable.
Morris can still walk with tho aid
of stick and SEQ with the aid Of
spectacles. which he first purchased
after passing his hundredth birthday.
His hearing is good. and he enjoys .
cup of tea or coffee with each meal
Daily Express.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04
MANY TRACTS OF LAND
COLORADO HAS 19,35s,23i ACRES
WAITING FOR SETTLERS.
Eastern Paper Points Out Many op,
portunlties Waiting For Occupants
Of Rich and Fertile Lands.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The opportunities In Colo
RADIO for farmers and settlers to OBJ
tain profitable federal land arc set
forth in an article In the Country Gen.
t'eman. weekly magazine Of national
circulation, which is published In Phil
adelphia. The chief Of the field divi-
sion of the Denver federal land office
is quoted as saying:
I'm general 1t Is safe to assume
that Of the 19,35S,23l acres OF sur
veyed and unsurveyed government
lands in this state awaiting the set
tier, at least 60 per cent are the max
ing OF as fine farming lands as lie out
of.doors."
The article reports that there are
probably 1000 or 5000 forty to ono
hundred and sixty acre tracts of land
in the foothills west of Denver.
Longmont. Loveand and Fort Collins,
that could be purchased under the
Timber and Stone act or taken up un-
uVi 'ht iloii'stCuu uSt Wy SltinShs
willing to live on the land and that
would make as fine summer homes as
there are in the United States"
The character of the soil OF the
Colorado federal lands, the require
mcnts for obtaining possession of
them and many other details are
given.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04
Urge Government PARK In Colorado.

Reinforcing the already
tremendous force back OF tho move.
ment to make the Estes Park region
national recreation park. the Colo
RADIO Mountain Club has adopted reso.
lutions urging the project The pre-
amble recitcs that there is pending n
bill for the establishment Of the park.
that no such park exists In the state.
and that It would be easily accessible
from all parts Of the country. 1t des-
cribes the attractive scenic features
OF the proposed park. mentions the
fact that the area Is two miles above
sea level and impractical for agricul.
tural and similar purposes and not
comparable In Its value as scenic.
scientific and recreation ground. The
club indorses the project and urges
upon It's members and friends. the
Western delegations In Congress-, the
press OF America and the United
States at large the advisability OF
setting aside this area as national
playground before the acquisition oi
large tracts OF privately owned land
makes the project more difficult OF
accomplishment"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04

author OF the times-Henry Peacham
writes: "He is not gentleman, nor
in the fashion. whose band Of Italian
work standeth him not at least G3
to 96 Yet. . seamstress In Hoiburn
told me that there are some Of three
score . pound apiece!" Fancy pay.
Ing such . sum - R720 q dozen for
ones collars! The origin Of the pres.
ent starched collar wss tho run. In
the year 1854 Queen Elizabeth first
used . coach. Her coachman came
from Holland. He was q man named
Boeman and his wife brought with
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04

Thorns began to send the message
again. Sergeant, seize that man and
keep him from that machine"
Well. the last hope was gone. As
the sergeant stepped forward to exc
cute his orders. Thorne. desperately
determined to the last. clicked out a
letter. but he was cut short in the mid
die Of q word. The sergeant and two
men dragged him away. chair and all,
from the table. and two others posted
themselves In front of the key.
Il will have you court-martialed for
this. sir" said General Randolph
angrtly.
"You will have to answer yourself"
cried Thorne. playing the game to the
last. "for the delay of a dispatch Of
vital importance. sent by the secretary
of war"
DO you mean that7" cried Ran.
dolph.
Il mean Just that" answered
Thorne. "and demand that you let
me proceed with the business of this
office. Before these officers and men
repeat that demand"
by what authority do you send that
dispatch?"
Il refer you to the department. sir"
SHOW me your orders for taking
charge of this ONCE"
Il refer you to the department, sir"
answered Thorne stubbornly.
by God, sir!" continued General
Randolph hotly. II will refer to the
department Leave your men on
guard there. sergeant. Go over to the
war ONCE. My compliments to the sec.
retary Of war. and ask him II he will
be 10 good as to-"
But Arrelsford's evil genius prompt
ed him to interpose again. When af-
fairs were going to his liking he should
have let them alone, but fate seemed
to be playing into his hand. and he de-
termined to make the most of 1t and
the chance.
Another witness! Miss varnsy."
he cried triumphantly. a. he bowed
toward the window In which Edith had
at that moment appeared. "She was
here with me. she saw 1t all. Ask
her."
General Randolph turned toward the
window and In his turn bowed to the
girl.
Miss Varney." he asked courteous
ly. do you know anything about
this?"
About what. sir?" answered Edith
In q low voice.
"Mr. Arrelsford claims that Captain
Thorne is acting without authority in
this oiiice and that you can testify to
that effect" was the generals answer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04
CHAPTER XIV.
Love and DUTY Al the roveh.

Love and Duty At the Touch.
Thorne's case was now absolutely
hopeless. BY the testimony of Two
witnesses a thing Ii established. All
that Arrelsford had seen Edith had
seen. All that he knew, she knew.
She had only to speak and the plan
had failed: the cleverly constructed
scheme would fall to pieces. HIS
brothers life would have been wasted.
nay more. his own life also; for we'll
did he realize that the bold way he
had played the game would the more
certainly hasten his immediate execu.
tion. A spy in the Confederate CAPT.
tai!
He could reproach himself with
nothing. He had done his very best.
Thorne, In the one word that Edith
Varney was to speak. would lose life,
honor and that for which he had
risked both. And he would lose more
than that. He would lose the love of
the woman who had never seemed 30
beautiful to him as she stood there.
palefaced. erect. the very incarna.
ton OF self-sacfifce. as were all 'he
women of the Confederacy. And he
would lose more than her love. He
would lose her respect. His humila.
ton would be her humiliation. Never
SO long as she lived could her mind
dwell on him with tenderness.
He drew himself erect to meet his
fate like man and waited. The wait
was a long one. Edith Varney was
having her own troubles. She knew
as we'll as anyone the Importance of
her testimony. She had come from
tho commissary generals vacant Of.
fice and had been back ~ the window
long enough to have heard the conver.
sation between General Randolph and
the two men. She was an unusually
keen-witted girl and she realized the
situation to the full.
Her confidence In her lover had been
shaken. undermined. restored. and
shaken again. until her mind was In .
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04
CHATTER xIv.-contlnued.

CHAPTER xIv.-contlnued.
There was some mistake, SIR" he
answered. saluting.
"Ah!" cried Arrelsford, . note OF
triumph in his voice.
Who made it," asked the general.
Il got an order to 90 to the presi.
dents house." returned Foray. "and
when I got there the president"
Thorne made one last attempt "a
complete his message.
beg pardon. general. this delay will
be most disastrous. Permit me to 90
on with this message. II there's any
mistake. we can rectify II afterward." "
He seized the key and continued
sending the message as he spoke.
mol" cried Arrelsford.
General Randolph either did not
hear Thorne's speech or heed It. or
else he did not care to prevent him.
and he continued his questioning.
Where did you get this mistaken
order?" he asked.
But Arrelsford. intensely alive to
what was going on. interposed.
Hes at 1t again. sir!"
Halt, there!" said General Ran
dolph. Il ordered you to wait"
The dispatch was almost complete.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04
sss,sss Inheritance Ia, Paid state.

Denver.-An inheritance tax OF $780,.
G99.25 was paid by the estate OF Il. w.
Giddings of Colorado Springs to the
state. 1t is the second largest tax of
It's kind collected within the past two
years. Giddings died on last Dec. 6.
leaving an estate valued at 3i.2i2.-
9l4.S5. lie was largely Interested In
mining. banking and cattle. Except
for one small bequest. the estate was
divided among his wife. Mrs. Hester
Il. Giddings, and four children. Lewis
II. Giddlngs. Sarah A. Griffith. Ralph
o. Giddings and Roy w. Glddings. Tho
Total inheritance tax was $3S. $3.50. so.
but because of early payment "A 8 per
cent reduction was allowed under tho
law The receipt OF the Giddlngs tax
makes total of SiOs. 900 In collections
OF the kind made by Appraiser Hub
bard during the biennial period. The
amount is twice more than the csti-
mated revenue from tho inheritance
tax department.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04

everything had been done. She could
only 90. Never woman looked at man
nor man looked at woman as these
two at each other.
The woman turned. che could trust
herself no further. She went blindly
toward the door The man followed
her slowly. crushing the commission
In his hand. and ever as he went he
heard the sound OF the call behind
him. He stopped halfway between the
door and the table and watched her
go. and then he turned.
Lieutenant Foray understanding
nothing of what had transpired. but
hearing the call, had taken Thorne'H
place before the table. He had the
dispatch about which there had been
so much trouble. and upon which the
whole plan turned. In his hand before
him.
"They are calling for that dispatch.
SIR" he said AZ Th0rne stared at him
in agony. what shall do with IT."
Send It," said the other hoarsely.
Very good. SIR" answered Foray.
seating himself and taking hold Of
the key, but the first click OF the
sounder awakened Thorne to action.
mo. no!' he cried. Stop" He
rushed forward and seized the dis
patch. II won't do IT," he Numbered.
With his wounded hand and his well
one he tore the dispatch into frag-
ments. Revoke the order Tell them
It was mistake instantly. refuse to
act under this commission!"
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04

Thorne ground his teeth with rage in
his impatience. He had tried audscity
before. he would try 1t again.
II was sent here to attend to the
business OF this office and that busi-
ness is going out" he said resolutely.
NO." said General Randolph with
equal firmness. 1T is not going out un.
I'll am ready for It."
my orders came from the war de.
partment, not from you. sir. This dis.
patch came In half an hour ago." an
swered Thorne angrily. his voice ris.
ing, they are calling for 1t at the 9th
er end OF the line. It's my business to
send It out and / am going to do it."
"Stop!" said General Randolph. a.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04
Carries His Own Parole Papers.

Denyer-Thc privilege Of carrying
his own parole papers to Governor
Ammons. watching the executive sign
them and taking them back TO the
county Jail, where he was set free. was
conferred upon Jesse Smith. who for
six months had been n trusty Mt the
jail. Smith was sentenced to nine
months. but his good behavior earned
the three months cut In his sentence.
aided by the in,crccssion OF friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04
Ruo SELLING Up.to.Oate.

The possible customer-You claim
this is a genuine Turkish rug. do you
The Willy Dealer-EEt ees true. mn.
dame. Zee rug is very genuine Turk.
ish.
The Customer-It looks old and rag.
ged. Just see that stain and these
holcs!"
The Dealer Yes. madame. Eat ees
40 proof. II shows "a: 20 rug ees vary
genuine Turkey rus. Look. madame.
What you call ze stain ess powder
burn. and all &c holes are bullet holes!
Vary genuine Turkey rug. direct from
20 seat OF war. Only ninety dollars.
madame
The customer promptly softer. and
pays the price,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04
Bonds Delayed Two Months.

Denyer.-lt Will be about, two
months before the state will be able
TO get any money from the militia
bond Issue. In the opinion OF State
Treasurer Inddy. After the bonds are
Autographed nnd advertised for sale.
the auditing board must 20 over the
militia expense accounts TO approve
certificates Of indebtedness for which
the bonds will be exchangcablc. Ad.
vertisements Of the sale OF 100000 OF
the bonds have been sent TO leading
New York financial magazines.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04

captain Thorne," she said IN low
voice. giving him tho old title.
He looked up at her. stopping mo
ment.
what I have done gives you ttms
to escape from Richmond" she con
tinued.
"Escspe!" whispered Thorne. click.
ing the key again. "lmpossible!"
oh" said the girl. laying her hand
on his arm. you wouldn't do IT.
now!"
And again the mans fingers re.
mained poised over the key a. he
stared at her.
Il gave 1t to you toto save your
life. didn't think you'd use It for
anything else. Oh! You Wouldn't"
Her voice In its low whisper was
'agonizing. II her face had been white
before. what could be said OF 1t now
In flash Thorne saw all. She had
been confident of his guilt. and she
had sought to save his life because
she loved him, and now because she
loved her country she sought to save
that too.
The call sounded from the table
Thorne turned to 1t, bent over 1t. and
listened. 1t was the call for the mes.
sage. Then he turned to the woman.
She looked at him; Just one look. The
kind Of look that Christ might have
turned upon Peter after those denials
when he saw him in the courtyard
early on that bitter morning Of be-
trayal. 81 saved YOU" the girls look
seemed to say. Il redeemed you and
now you betray mel" She spoke no
words. words were useless between
them. Everything had been said
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04
Accidental.

Tho southern biyouac attributes q
severe remark TO Stonewali Jackson.
who was not n man to speak III OF an.
other man without strong reasons At
council OF generals early In the
war. one OF them remarked that Major
- was wounded, and would be un.
able TO perform certain duty for
which he had been suggested. Wound.
ed!" said jackson. II that l. really
10. ! think II must have been by sp
accidental discharge Of bis dutyi'-
Christian Register
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04

her from that country the art OF clear
starchins. Soon afterward a certain
Nine. Dinghen came from the Meth.
erlands and started a laundry with
clear starchInJ In London. A very
good thing she made Of II. for the
daughters OF worthy citizens crowded
to her to learn the art. Az soon
~ starching became common sturched
runs took tho place Of the thin band
Of lace.