davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-12
{ How About That Monunent?

HoH about that monument you want
to'buy to mark the grave of your loved
ones who have passed away (?
1t will pay you togive your order to
one who has had many years expert.
ence in making monuments. You
naturally are looking for the best work
coupled with the price you can afford
to pay. l am in position just now to
give you satisfaction. And IS you
know, many of the best monuments in
the cemeteries surrounding Cresco have
come from my shop.
A,splendid opportunity is offered you
if you intend to buy monument to be
put up. this spring or later on, TO take
advantage of my very attractive prices
before March LIST, as after that time
the cost Of manufacturing will be nor e
and will have to pay more for them.
have very pretty line Of designs for
you to select from, also Q good stock,
and ask you to call at my Office or
write me and i will call on you and
show you these designs and the prices
asking for your business in the future
as in the past. 25t2
CLAUDE WEATHERFORD,
south ofCourt House, Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-12
A Correction.

In making the statement that the
recent fire in the T. ]. Lomas residence
was caused by defective electric wiring,
the Plain Dealer is not only incorrect
but also.doing an injustice. In the first
place, those conditions necessary to
start fire by electricity were entirely
absent. In the second place. this house
was newly wired in compliance with
the National Electric Code as laid down
by The National Board of Fire Under
writer's. All work done under the
writer's direction is in compliance with
these rules besides extra precaution
taken to prevent the installation from
being abused. For this reason, the
Plain Dealers statement is taken as
an injustice not only to the workmen
who installed this job but also to the
writer, under whom they worked.
6. ANDERSON.
Mr.. Anderson takes offense when
none was intended by the PLAIN DEAL
Err. ana also sets up defense Of
AVAILABILITY "a thing generally supposed
to be extremely rare among mortals.
The PLAIN DEALER article was based
on statements by several firemen who
were ct work at the fire.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-12

\ {. :
We do repairing and slight alteration
free of charge with your pressing 2nd
cleaning. Cresco Cleaning, Pressing
and Repairing Establishment, F. snri-
ben. Prop. Back of E. K. Thompson's
abstract Office.
WANTED Men who desire to earn
over $l25 per month, write US to-day
for position as salesman; every oppor-
tunity tor advancement.
CENTRAL PETROLEUM Co.,
25t1 Cleveland Ohio.
F. D. Mead assumed charge of the
Cresco postoffice on Saturday last, his
commi ssion arriving the day previous.
Mr.. Burgess will, after brief vacation
including trip to Chicago, resume his
former occupation with his father and
brothers in the lumber business.
Schneider & Burton have opened up
a meat market on the South Side in
the Rathert building lately vacated by
the Scholz drug store. They have
full stock of meats. fish and poultry
and are making prices and giving SER
vice that is winning them good trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Black were
called to Chester last Friday morning
on account of the serious illness of their
son Harley. He was taken sudde'r
i'll, Thursday afternoon, at his ho' ;.
and was found unconscious. He $
reported somewhat better on Tuesd s.
On Saturday, Feb. 18th and con, ~
uing for one week we will make sp
ial prices on our new stock of { y
broideries. One lot containing 18 iInh
flounclng and corset cover embroids "
at only 10c. per yard.
The Wonder Store,
25tl Strother House Block.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-12
Methodist Notes.

Sunday morning, Feb. 14th, the pas
tor will present the great theme OF
forgiveness, as given US by Jesus in
his teaching to pray. On Sunday even
ing he will present 1.-THE Young Man
with Program" the beginning of .
series of sermons to young men and
women concerning the vital problems
of their lives. You are invited to help
make these success by your attend
ance.
Sunday school at 1l:4O, Epworth
League at 6:45.
Friday evening Feb. 18th. Mont.a-
vile Flowers will give his evening
entertainment and inspiration at the
church at p. m. Don't fail to hear
him.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-12
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

At 1880 Sunday morning the pastor
will preach on 1.-THE Deity Of Jesus"
This is IL e sixth sermon of the series
on Foundation Truths. These sermons
are attracting large crowds each Sab
bath. All truth is put on reasonable
basis and we are casting ont the ira
ditions which have grown up.
On Sunday evening at 7::a0 O'Clock
We will visit japan. By the uss Of the
stereopticon. This lecture should b
heard by all as it will give us some
conception of what the result would be
should Japan send an army to the con.
tinent.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-12
Notice..

UVGSVOs
The trustees of New Oregon town.
ship will meet in special session on the
Goth day of Feb. 1915, in the school
house in Dist. No. s, Wendl's school
house t. choose one superintendent of
roads for the coming year. All candi.
dates should meet the trustees there
personally on that date or send their
application to the clerk before that
time, and state the amount wanted per
day for man and team. Superint end
ent shall be required to give bonds ~
required by law. Sealed or personal
proposals for dragging shall also be re-
ceived on that date. ~
James Svoboda,
Is e Clerk New Oregon Twp.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-12

v. G. Hardy and wife went to Min
neapolis. Monday, to visit the 'atter's
aunt, Mrs. A. C. McCulloch, anc
family.
Mrs. Henry Schneider and little
daughter, returned Friday from visit
with relatives at Efingham, Ohio, land
Chicago.
R C. Wentworth and sister Eva
went to Ridgeway. Saturday, to spend
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Arthur
Johnson.
A. ]. Livingston and wife left Mon
day for Fountain, Mimi, to attend the
wedding of the latter's brother, Alvin
Hollenbach.
The Misses Elizabeth Byrnes and
Emma Woellstein left Wednesday
night for Chicago to study the spring
millinery styles.
The ladies Of the Church Of the As
sumption will give card party IN the
K. of C. hall Friday evening, Feb. H.
Everybody invited.
Mrs. R. Blackburn and daughter Ha-
eel came up from Ridgeway Friday to
attend the shower for Abbie Malana-
ply and visit friends.
Two colts for sale. yearling coming
two. sucking; also one heavy brood
mare. Call or Phone 81.
25t4 DAN DREW.
Henry Levy, the Chicago horse buy
er. bought % head of horses in Cresco,
last Saturd ". and shipped them by
express the same evening to New York.
Mrs. Harry Hill and sister, Mrs. Ed.
Smith and husband were down from
Lime Springs the latter part of the
week for visit with Mrs. Geo. Kel.
logg.
Mrs. H. A. Hoopman and two child
rem, who have been visiting at the G..
j. and E. A. Hoopman homes, went to
Lime Springs, Monday, to visit rela'
tives.
Page Minear, of Carter, S. D., who
is guest at the John DAILY home, and
Miss Kathryn Daily were visitors at
the Tom Bird home, Tuesday, between
trains.
DR.. w. c. Langdon and wife, who
were called here to attend the funeral
of the latter's father, T. Nelson,
returned Saturday to their home at
Omaha.
Mrs. Fingalson and babe and her
sister, Inez Rethamel returned Non.
day to their home at Nora Springs,
after . visit With their parents, Henry
Rethamel and wife.
Mrs. D. A. Lyons was called to Min
neapolis. Saturday. by the serious con.
dition Of the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Haney, who is taking
treatment in q sanitarium there.
Walter Mott left Saturday night to
join his mother, :Ars. Mott, and daugh-
ter, Dontie, on n trip to Chicago. New
York and Cleveland, to purchase q line
of new spring goods for the firm Of
Mott & Co.
WANrED-A good steady gentleman
ly salesman to handle Wards wagon
in Howard county. No experience
needed. For full particulars write
promptly to DR.. Wards Medical Com.
panv, Winona, MINI. Established
1856. 22.mar.
Mrs. G.. F. Libbey came down from
Minneapolis Friday night to visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Craghill. MIR. Craghill has been
confined to the house for nearly three
weeks. 1t certainly seems strange to
see the veteran drayman of Cresco alb
sent from the streets for so long a
time.
At the regular meeting of Cresco
Camp 12l. w. o. w., Wednesday even
ing. W. G. Kunes, F. D. Mead and
Fred Burr were elected delegates to
the Head Camp which convenes in
Sioux City on April 9th. Ed. L. Weak
len, Jas. Van Siyke and P. F.
Dvorak were elected as alternate dele
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-12
Grace Episcopal Church.

Services next Sonday, Feb. 14th at
lO:45 a. m. and 7:3O q. M, conducted
by Kenneth Martin. Faribault, MINI.
The public invited to attend these
services.
The Grace Church Guild will meet
with Mrs. Don Lent, Wednesday, Feb.
18th, at 2:3O o. m.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-12

Mrs. G. n. Frost returned Saturday
| to her home in Minneapolis, after visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Blandin.
Mrs. Chas. Cooksie of Mason City,
who has been patient at the hospital,
went to Elma yesterday to visit her
parents.
Ms. Hickey who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs Fosse at Schley,re-
turned yesterday to her home in
Ridgeway.
Leslie Bly, and wife returned We'd
nesday from visit with relatives and
friends at Monticello, Davenport and
Muscatine.
Helen Beadle left Saturday for
Des Moines; from there she will 60 to
Chicago where she will study the spring
millinery styles.
Ladies and gents dry cleaning and
pressing carefully and promptly done
at the Cresco Steam Laundry and at
reasonable prices. If
John DeGreve and brother Peter De.
Greve and his wife, left Saturday tor
Fl. Atkinson to visit the latter's broth
err, John Barbarrick.
Mrs. Borsheim, of GAINESVILLE, Mimi,
who was here to attend the funeral of
her brother, forge Nelson, left Sat
urday for Ridgeway.
Mrs. Joe Steinmetz went to Austin.
Saturday, to spend the afternoon with
her son Clinton who is taking COM
mercial course there.
Miss Lucy Schaefer left Wednesday
for short visit in Ossian, from there
she will go to Dubuque to visit her
neice, Marie Herzog.
Losr-A yellow Collie, left my place
on Wednesday, Feb. 3rd. Reward for
information leading to his. recovery.
Phone Silver Maple 2. 25t2
Call at my new location in the Thomas
building, Market street for Wear u
Well shoes and Scotch Wooden Mill SIS
clothes. e. E. Bateman.
Mrs. E. Griffith was down from Lime
Springs Saturday. Her mother, Mrs.
L. P. Sanborn accompanied her home
for an over Sunday visit.
Mrs. G. F. Libbey returned Wednes'
day to her home in Minneapolis, after
q visit at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Craghill.
The remains of c. r. Andrews was
brought from Cedar Rapids yesterday
for burial at Granger. Mr.. Andrews
was an old resident Of Granger.
Jas. Lusk came down from Chester
Tuesday afternoon to visit his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, who has been
in poor health the past few weeks.
For Sale-Timber by the acre or will
allow some cut on shares. Inquire of
Geo. H. Owens, Cresco. Iowa, or on
my farm Il miles south Of Chester.
You can still buy Wear u We shoes
and Scotch Wooden Mill $50 clothes
at my new location in Thomas build.
ing, Market street. E. E. Bateman.
Let us take charge of your storage
batteries for the winter. First door
west of Steam Laundry.
AHERN BROS.
3 For SALE-One O. l, C. boar pig,
white, IL months old.
| Gunder Kittleson,
23t Rt. 8, Harmony, MINI.
f"We can take care of your storage
batteries cheaper and better than you
can do it yourself. First door west of
Steam Laundry. AHERN BROS.
I am now located in the Thomas
building on Market street. Call there
for Wear-U-Well shoes and Scotch
Wooden Mill SIS 90 clothes. E. E. Bate.
man.
For SALE,-In good location, room
house, good well and cistern, electric
lights, good barn and auto shed; also
two good residence lots on Elm st.
Enquire of J. c. NICHOLS.
25tf Cresco. Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-12

u sssssstss
I ----- ----77s- .fss5z 'sssS7
WANTED "A boy to help on farm.
Apply at this office 25tl
| P. G. Button returned yesterday
from business trip to Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. H. L. Spalding Of Elma, was a
business visitor here Monday and Tues.
day.
Fred Paley, of Ridgeway, was ar
over Sunday visitor at the A. w. Dorm
home.
C. R. Coon was called to Manchester
yesterday to attend the funeral of a
neice.
Oliver Teetshorn, from Orleans Twp.
called on the PLAIN DEALER people,
yesterday.
Ben Bouska, of Protivin, was pleas
ant caller at the PLAIN DEALER Office,
yesterday.
Losr-A pair of gold frame nose
eye glasses on Elm st Finder please
leave at this Office.
Mrs. Joe Jacoby returned Tuesday to
her home in Elma, after a visit with
Mrs. Ellen Clancy.
Mrs. Plopper came over from Elma
yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Daubersmith.
! Mrs. A. J. Overs went to New
Hampton, Tuesday, for few days
visit with her mother.
Mrs. Peter Matthews went to Aus.
tin Wednesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. A. E. Thompson.
Mesdames B. F. Davis and John H.
Jones went to Lime Springs Yesterday
to visit with relatives.
| w. T. Irvine was here from Lacrosse
the first of the week to consult S. Cal.
lison, the eye specialist.
Mrs. Harry VanDyke of Williams
burg. Iowa, visited at the A. w. Dorm
home the last of the week.
Mrs. Jerome Nichols went to Lime
Springs Friday to spend the afternoon
at the J. H. Nichols home.
Mrs. JIM. McNamara came up form
DEBORAH yesterday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bronner.
Mesdames T. Dowd and Elton Lam
bert. came up from Castalia Wed
nesday to consult Dr.. Kessel.
A. R. Anderson. the horse buyer,
shipped 20 head Of horses to the New
York market Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kuntz and two
daughters left Thursday night to spend
the rest of1the winter in Florida.
Mrs. E. B. Wildman left Tuesday
morning for Monticello, Mimi, for Z
visit at the home Of her son John. ~
For SALE-A grade Holstein Bull
calf. Nicely marked. 25t2
L. A. MARoNDE, Rt. 9. Cresco, II.
Hazel Murray daughter Of, Mrs.
Owen Murray has been seriously i'll
for nearly three weeks with measles.
Mrs. P. Quinn is 90 seriously i'll that
her son Ralph. of Chicago, and Charles
of Odebolt, Iowa, are at her bedside.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lusson and Mesd.
v. Croatt and John Lusson went to
st. Lucas, Tuesday, to visit relatives.
Jas. Mcbride and wife were over
from Elma the first Of the week to Wis
i. the latter's sister, Mrs. Owen Murry
Strayed-From my place west Of
Protivin, one red steer weighing about
$50 lbs. Notify Chas. B. Bouska, Pro-
twin, Iowa.
For Sale-House with lots and good
barn, also modern house in good loca'
ton. For information write or phone
Mike Drew.
Miss Emma Mikesh who has been
visiting at the Pergler and Jinderlee
homes, returned Tuesday to her home
in Spillville.
have several houses for sale in
Cresco cheap and fine locations. Write,
or phone 273.
] l9tf VINCENT KAPLER.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-12
Horses Wanted

Two car loads for New York market
Will be in
Lime Spring, Friday, Feb. II.
Cresco, Saturday, Feb. 13.
A. R. ANDERSON.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-12
New Fish Market.

On Jan. Is, 1915, w. E. Bowers and
son will open a fish market six doors
west of Arlington hotel, where you win
find all kinds of fresh and smoked fish.
Phone call 1911. 2ltf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-12
You'll buy for less at Walsh's Rack

Youth buy for less at walsh's Rack
ct Store. 25tf
Save money trading at Walsh'a
Racket Store. 25tf
Mrs. Howard Phillips was down from
Bonair yesterday.
A. J. Cray was down from Lime
Springs Saturday.
r A. and L. V. Strayer went ia
Ridgeway, Tuesday.
]. w. Conway of Elma was business
visitor here yesterday. m
Mrs. L. E. Phillips, of Bonair, was q
Cresco visitor, Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson Of of Chester
was q Cresco caller Friday.
Jennie Clancy was business visitor
in Elma the last of the week.
Lynn Smith left Tuesday on bust
ness trip to Strawberry Point.
Mrs. E. Redman and Wayne Button
we're down from Bonair Friday.
Mrs. John Stockda of Lime Springs
was Cresco caller Wednesday.
Enameled and tinware at the lowest
prices, at Walsh's Racket Store. If
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office over
Fields furniture store. Phone lag.
Mrs. Frank Huber went to Calmar
Wednesday for visit with relatives.
For Sale-Two SC cond hand cars in
good shape and at right prices. Ahern
Bros.
Marcella Ahern left Saturday for
St. Paul to study the spring millinery
styles.
Mabel Walker went to Bonair, Satur.
day, to visit her sister. Mrs. John
Dotzler.
Charles C. Nichols returned Monday
morning from business trip to
Chicago.
Glassware, fancy China and common
dishes, lowest prices, at Walsh's Rack.
ct Store. 25tf
WANTED-Married man to work on
farm, must give references. Enquire
at this office. 21tf
Mrs. J. J. VanSlyke left Monday for
Minneapolis to visit her daughter, Mrs.
S. C. Horton.
Mrs. Gordon Stander went to De.
corah Tuesday for = few days visit
with relatives.
Will Kellogg left Saturday night for
Valparaiso, Indiana, to take . course
in piano tuning.
For Rent-Good barn. well located,
electric lights and city water. En-.
quire at this Office.
II you want q farm loan at Q low rate
Of interest, see American Loan 4 Trust
COMPANY. Cresco. IL.
The Misses Minnie and Lena Mil3el,
Of Riceville were Cresco callers be-
tween trains Tuesday.
Mrs. John J. Owens returned Monday
to her home at Bristol, MIMI, after q
visit at the r. R. Roee home.
Wanted-A good. respectable wo-
man for housekeeper. Good home in
town. Enquire at this Office.
For SALE-Coro wood, both oak and
and poplar, at the new race track.
Enquire of ENocH STRoTHER. 2Stf.
Helen Vinegar who has been visit.
ing her cousin Lena Handke, return.
ed Tuesday to her home ut Chester.
FOR SALE-A registered Holstein
bull, coming three years old. Phone
South Albion 2. WILL SHEA.
Mrs. F. Osmund was down from
Lime Springs, the latter part of the
week, to take treatment ut the hospital.
FOR SALE-Some houses in Cresco
Address MRS. NELLIE WATROS,
Cogswell, N. D..
Charles Byrnes and wife arrived Sat.
urday from Cedar Rapids for . visit
with bis mother, Mrs. Charles Byrnes.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-12
Public Library Dedication.

The dedication of the public library
building took place Wednesday even.
ing, Feb. 10th when the following pro-
gram was carried out. NJ
Music. ................ Mixed Quartet
Mrs. Swenson. Miss Hughess
Mr.. C. C. Burgess, Mr.. J.
Burgess.
Invocation. -. Kew. Will Kirwin
Presentation 81 Keys to City.......
DR.. Robertson
Acceptance 80. ....... Mayor Barbss
Congratulatory Address. $3.50. -.
-. 80. :. Miss Robinson
Solo. .. Miss Cannon
AOOteSS. $500
DR.. kessel. President Board sof
Trustees
SOlO.... MIS-. OWSnSON
Benediction ...... REV. John Murtagh
The Dermott news., 1915-11-25
Booker Washington;
A Lesson.

The following editorial is taken from
the Arkansas Democrat of November
10Th:
Booker Washington. negro educator
and leader. was buried Wednesday at
TuskeEee. Ala Tributes were paid To
him such as never before were accorded
man of his race The reason for the
respect IN which this negro was held is
obvious. His Was mission of service,
which for accountability and for practi-
cal value would put to shame the work
of many white men in similar lines of
endeavor.
Booker Washington was not re-
former He did not try to revolution
ize the systems of education. of living.
of conduct of the negro race He &C.
cepted the condition of the black race
IN America as he found il. and he
taught that IT was vastly more impor-
tant 10 the negro TO be competent
subordinate than il was 10 aspire TO be
an incompetent superior Washington
viewpoint was that of leader of a
black race in a white mans land. That
vision he sought to teach his fellows.
Washington : work among the ne
groes was greater than that ever done
by any other man for the black race.
His death ends his own activities in a
worthy field But IL should not end
the carrying on Of his conceptions and
his programs for negro advancement
along substantial lines, and in a field
where negro effort will find its great
est service.
The Dermott news., 1915-11-25
How Dermott May be Bene.
fitted by a Lyceum Course.
BY ElIyse johnson. 9th Grade.

BY ElIyse johnson, 9th Grade
The Lyceum course will be of an al
most unlimited benefit to Dermott
The performances are by great and
talented people. These people have
seen practically the whole world, and
they give us a glimpse of the world
through the lycaum course Perhaps
Dermott would not be able to see PEG
Pile OF the talent that the Iyceum course
represents any way other than by hay
ing course IN Dermott To have a
course here means nothing less than
that Dermott Is a wise and growing
little town.
The music that will be heard in the
lyceum course will be classical music
Classical music is not loved by the
Americans As much As ragtiu.e, but the
music in the lyceum Will train Us TO
appreciate and love high class music.
Ne doubt the rendition Of the music
viii be perfect What could be more
enjoyable than perfectly rendered
music Music makes a better town.
The WIttcisms of the commcdjan viii
make the care hurdened person blithe-
some and happy Gould you think Of
any thing that would make a town
better and more prosperous, than for
every one to have a kind word for his
fellow man
The cartoonlst. who may come with
the course. is very talented. therefore
he will serve As an instructor for the
beginners in art The beginner may
learn an essential stroke. a movement
that otherwise he would never have
gotten The artist. or chalk talker.
may teach a lesson in one or two pic
lures. Sometimes the lesson Is taught
through comic representations other
times II Is "A serious sketch.
The lecturer. who is the most impor-
tant factor of the course is very in
telhgent and cultured man. He may
give lectures on how to improve our
town, which would be very beneficial
indeed He may tell how and when to
plant crop to obtain best results.
This knowledge would be great help
to the farmers in many ways \ good
lecturer will sometimes throw some
thing witty into his lecture TO make il
enjoyable Witty things can be bene-
fetal in two different ways. it will in
the first place, draw laugh from the
people. which is good for them; second.
it may bring out a point that will make
US understand more clearly the lectuer ;
thoughts a Lyceum course will be a
great blessing to Dermott.
The Dermott news., 1915-11-25
Closes Conference Year.

On next Sunday Rev J. L. Cannon
will preach his last sermon of the con
ference year at the Methodist Church
He leaves Tuesday for Monticello where
the sixty second annual conference will
convene on Wednesday, with Bishop
II. {. Morrison presiding.
This is the close of the first year of
Rev Cannon passionate here, and ii is
the generally expressed opinion that
Dermott has never had more faithful
and loyal representative of the Christian
faith. or more Jealous worker for the
cause than he has been The hope Is
generally expressed that he may be re
turned TO this charge
The Dermott news., 1915-11-25
Teacher Training
Department.

The classes of the Teacher Training
Course have settled down To work in all
departments.
The classes are doing we'll in their
literary work, as we'll rs in their in.
dustrial work.
\ call on the cooking classes on any
Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday Z.
NJ, Will give you an opportunity of
seeing what is being done along the
culinary lines.
We also have a hospital for chairs
that are sick bottomless. If you have
any that need our care, send them
around and We'll repair them with
shucks. rattia or cane.
The sewing classes are also busy. al
though Il little slow, having no machine.
yet they are doing some good work.
Come around and see Us.
\ Teacher