davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-27

BvSOO ~ ~
1oOaA Who 10 Dot . natural stn6aaA
- ~ was observed - essa vssy
lA00V abest somstAiAG. A synDa-
lAs11s asighbor inasirs1 ths rsasoa for
- ~. oh" explained James. jsst
loAssiag third grade. Il asked pap this
naeaing II had to % 10 college. n
- ~ n I stayed - stapil - a
~ 4 wouldn't be any uss, - tsaeAsr
lays Tn naturally stspid. - oaly
Aavs - more years 70 90 to schosl!"
11i0ht imitats tke oSvlsvea.
~ squirrel 10 able 70 tell . 0sol
esoo . baA nut. maa has 70 We ints
~ ~ aAd get . - tasts bsesee -
hnoVs q his error. TAs sQuirrel =
v0VU oAsrss up food foe ths viatse -
kasWs b coming. Z that iastiastf
Il - tAsa 10 Per esot q ~ 0sa e
os1Ay sAould 60 hack . instinst 81
~ . y the wall every tins aaytAaAg
AaSosos that turns tAsar regular -
oo0o = tie wroas 1irest1sa-
olssl A@ssssaa oa0ne Rss1Dsr
A0es1sa's asse bsse e1Oos Aas1ssy
- ssosesl b FAnaAalDAAa = l99o.
3 - ~ Drsve . Gooooao - ~
1nn9lsl. rAs 1rse sossessesl bsss
1aQB o1e1ssy vas bo11e - lo5o -
NSaDo1A Cal TAie hs4osy ~ -
oooD111so ustil 1911. vAaa 4 s1sssl
0DUA. 4 y sstinaasl ~ oaooA oAeoo
= ~ 0vosesA q ~ 0a0n6 6ose -
0nsAy q tAis sssatsy.
~ ~ osseaa AsAAssy.
No1Q1E-bs ysate QsaaG - oAhs
4 ~ tsr tAat fsaSsv ~ ~ - ~
- - ~ sash1D - - avay
~ ~ tAsasa0Af Daohss@"YeA
ln1soA He NJ 0llssly ~ AssA.
1Asus Q iesssaG ~ sDilo- 49, ~
00W.i n - Vaa1e1 - ~ ~ 0soaV.
wv a31at - soQe tats IL baAk aDl
vssk bic vay - ~ vay ~ rsse q
- lidr-Rusk.
sVsoasvitso."
11s tern vaaAevillo, which b nov
unlerstooA tA tAs old meaning Of the
variety show. originally meant . short,
light dramatic piece in which songs
sst to familiar tunes were introduced.
It tosk the naAe from the village of
valdevirs. IN Nornandy. the birth.
place Of the Dsst Olivier Basselin, Who
was tie Arst - compose sseA soaSs.
He died II lll0.
9NDo1o - 1uboesssesta.
PTofssese HisAbarg AnAs tsbseea-
lssis slAest iavassably pee1seaaG q
tAsr N 6aA0oss1es1 - ~ esasssal
esa1sAassA - . OFsae s1ses0ell0ity
- suQDssl1aa ~ ~ 01aAas ~
esas1no1ovodo esaon11 IN Fss0sse
- -lsAsr Aauss - tAs1e sooaFsas ~
Dssvsosee so1se sseh tssse0sal
qAa1oOo u s1an
~ vsg1 .sn1Dssr = ~ as1ssa
Dostssso0oo oOslvalaoe ~ ~ ~
haas <aFtas. - lsoe sAse -. ~ sssA
1sasess - 0VnlnA NJ hnslog oaDgA-
= AsG1aeoe0e gn11ss0 ~ ~ esaase.
~ M + G1n11ns nllDlnsy ysonnl.i.
~ nn1aAA1e - = - ASa10
0A se01esi 81, .-.s
-. :-.
Sgiqv01D OsUuo Q Nsasssa.
4 k0oD ~: aQaonlv AsUa =
~ "1laG'6 e12S6 - - - u -
Aos0 OOuouDsU0A0oUp -
- t1oa1ulV V..eX Xa.laAnA0D - eoooso
- - r. - q, ~ , tDs.e
sasissllv AAsss A.
- Fsosouoi1V - Au11Ae61Y ~
~ asa.-. - bum11V 49, ~ a1Q1Eo-
y -. 00o oa1n1oD ~ - ~ =
- anosgeV. ~ Z 0Auaoo ~ -
lagF3U aAA-nonsY q TAossaA, .
~ ~ essspessa. 5s-
N - ~ ~ elesa sosa0A . -
N saeess1 = os1A6 al0est aayeA1A6
laasss - lDSozyA0 - - sGl0Aal ~
Dsoying soos1o10 elaA
Js6e Seesaoea oeaa0 0eesE.
0DeakiAe - lsst arts. Ju1s yeAA-
~ can't sosal eAicksas AaR - e3ev-
~ - ~ u1oae.-AteAieoa 0leAa.
psse ~ q 0~e Tuna.
~ go n1vse oive - tAAO oeI
- oo0o ~ - 0A-0oDR.
s-osllaA91gl4slssQeA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13

tein than wheat bran and that stock
eat SO greedily. "Kudzu" will create
a market, just as alfalfa has, in fact,
it might be called the alfalfa of the
South" with the bad properties of al
falfa left out.
To arrive at the relative value of
various commercial feedstuffs the
Florida commissioner of agriculture
has fixed prices on the different food
elements (see Bulletin for July, 1879
using corn as standard of valua-
ton. At the market price of $25.15
per ton, or about rs cents per bushel,
corn analysed 1850 per cent protein,
$3.50 per cent starch and sugar and
$40 per cent fat. The protein is
valued at 3.4 cents per pound, the
starch and sugar at IL cents per
pound and the fat at 2.5 cents per
pound. On this basis the mixed feeds
in general as sold on the southern
markets and analyzing 10 per cent
protein, 8 to 3.5 per cent fat and so
to So per cent starch and sugar, have
an actual feeding value of from
$3.50 to $21.25 per ton. Yet they
retail at $500 to 1925 per hundred
pounds or $4,000 to s45.00 per ton.
On the same basis ton of Kudzu
hay, with an average analysis of
17.43 per cent protein. 1920 per cent
starch and sugar and 1.67 per cent
fat has an actual feeding value of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13

ployed. the endless diversity Of tints
and shades readily secured by their
aid, have led the modern generation
of dyers to disregard, IN great meas
ure, those time-honored vegetable
dyes, for centuries the only available
source of color, which still give their
charm and value to the choice prod
ucts Of Oriental looms. The present
s'dyestuf famine" has brought them
again into prominence. Not so easily
applied as the aniline dyes, they still
have their especial merits. AS a re-
suit the American works engaged in
the preparation of extracts from the
yellow oak of the Ale ghanies, from
the logwood of Jamaica, from the
redwood of Brazil, from the clutch
of India, are providing in enormous
amounts the substitutes for the more
brilliant, but often more fugitive,
hues Of the coal-tar products.
In the future, natural dyestuffs will
occupy a more important position in
the textile world, and &. more ample
recognition viii be accorded to the
highly perfected processes of recent
years, ensuring their fastness upon
the animal and vegetable fibers. Al
the same time, we can look forward
with confidence to the evolution of a
genuine American coal-tar color in
dustry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13
ARGYLE

Argyle, Sept. 12.-Miss Louise
Campbell of Laurel Hill is visiting
friends here.
Miss Kate Morrison of DeFuniak
spent the day here Friday.
Misses Annie and Christian Nc
Donald left Saturday morning for
Panama City, where they will spend
a few days.
Miss Eloise Tervin of DeFuniak,
Fla, is spending the week end with
her friend, Miss Helen Mcdonald.
Mr.. R. D. Bush of Crestview is
visiting his friend, Mr.. Ray Merritt.
Mrs. w. T. May and Miss Mary
Campbell of DeFuniak were visiting
friends here Saturday.
Miss Margaret Edge and la Rad
cliff attended the play, also quite a
number from DeFuniak were down.
The young people gave play en-
titled, "Maiden's All Forlorn," for the
benefit of church organ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13
A CLoGGED SYSTEM NEEDS

Are you bilious, dizzy and listiess7
DIR. Kings New Life Pills taken at
once seizes upon constipation and
starts the bowels moving naturally
and easily. Moreover it acts without
gripping. Neglect of a clogged sys-
tenn often leads TO most serious oeua-
plications. Poisonous matters and a
body poorly functioning need imme-
date attention. IF you wish to wake
up tomorrow morning happy In mind
and entirely satisfied, start your
treatment tonight. 25c. q bOtt1e.
fadv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13

I am of that mans opinion" cried the
high-spirited Virginian.
That was what men said everywhere
unless imperatsvely held back from action
oy temperament, or interest. or an un-
usual, indomitabIe conviction of law
abiding duty, upon whatever exigency or
prOvocation
It is not certain that there could be
counted in Massachusetts, so much as q
majority for resistance in those first days
OF the struggle for right; but It is certain
tnae those who favored extreme meas
ures had the moro effective spirit of in
idative among them, the best concert Of
action, the more definite purpose, the sur
est instinct of leadership. and stood with
conviction of right which underlay and
supported every colonial charter IN Amer
lea.
And not only every colonial charter,
but the constitution OF England itself.
The question now raised, to be once for
all settled was, in reality, the question
OF constitutional against personal govern
ment; and that question had OF late
forced itself upon mems thoughts in
England no less than in America. It was
the burden Of every quiet as well as OF
every imprisoned page in Burke's
Thoughts on the Present Discontents, .
published In ITO
The Parliament Of TIA did not represent
England any more than It represented the
colonies Of America either in purpose oil
principle. So i'll distributed were ths
suffrage and the right of representation
| that great centers of population had
scarcely spokesman in the Commons
while little hamlets. once populous but
now deserted, still returned members
who assumed to speak for the country.
So many voters were directly under
the influence of members of the House oil
Lords. as tenants and dependents; SC
many members of the House OF Lords
were willing to put themselves and tbs
seats which they controlled in the Com
mons at the service Of the King, in re
turn for honors and favors received OF
hoped for; so many elections to the Low
| er House were corruptly controlled b.
1 the court-so full was Parliament, il
short, of placemen and men who counted
| upon the crowns benefactions. that th'
nation seemed excluded from its owl
councils. and the King acted as it's mastei
without serious let or hindrance.
TOmOrrOws Agitation In England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13

1892, yet if sold according to analy-
sis as compared to that of the best
Timothy hay, it should bring above
$4,000 per ton. This it seems TO me
should interest stock growers, and
all needing foodstuffs. I win be glad
to answer any inquiries or show the
hay as it is at present growing, all so
the hay cured after laying 8 days In
the rain after cut.
WA. SMITH,
Route No. /, Box 2O4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13

T happened that there had gone along
with the hateful and extraordinary
parliamentary measures of T774 an
act extending the boundaries of the prov
ince Of Quebec to the Ohio River and es-
tablishing an arbitrary form of govern
ment within the extended province.
It was a measure long ago planned It's
passage at that time had nothing to do
with the ministers quarrel with the self
governing colonies to the southvaFd. But
It was instantly interpreted In America
as al attempt 20 limit the westward ex-
pansion OF the more unmanageable colo
mics which, like Massachusetts. arrogated
the right to govern themselves; and It of
course added it's quota OF evaporation to
the irritations of the moment.
It seemed worse than idle to treat min
listers who sent such body of revoIa-
tionary statutes over sea as reasonable
constitutional rulers who could be
brought to amore lawful and moderate
course by pamphlets and dispatches and
public meetings. and all the rest of the
slow machinery of ordinary agitation.
OF course. too, Samuel Adams and those
who acted with him very carefully saw
to it that agitation should not lose Its
zest or decline to the humdrIim levels OF
ordinary excitement.
They kept their alarm bells pealing
night and day, and were vfgilant that
feeling should not Subs1de or fall tame.
+ And they worked upon genuine matter.
They knew the temper of the average
men In the colony mr-% better than their
conservative opponents did, and touched
It with much truer instinct in their ap-
peals.
Their utterances went to the quick with
most plain nnen-and they spoke to a
community Of plain men. They spoke tc
conviction as well as to sentiment, and
the minds they touched were thoroughly
awakened
Their doctrine of liberty was the an
cient tradition of the colony.
The principles they urged had beer
urged again and again by every cham
pion of the chartered liberties Of the colo.
MES. and seemed native to the very air.
If not constitutional statesmen, they
were at least the veritable spokesman o.
all mon Of action, and of the real ranl
and file OF the colonists about them-as
Patrick Henry was IN Virginia
John Adams had read to Henry, while
the first Congress was sitting In Phila
delphia, Joseph Hawley's opinion tina
what the ministers had done made i
necessary to fight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13
sNNNe~eee~eeee~'
vox PopUL1
: AAANAANNN~ &c ~At
KUDZU OFFERS A GREAT
OPPORTUNITY TO FARMERS

Editor Pensacola Journal:
have read with a great deal of
interest the many reports of the Crop
improvement association of this coun-
ty. And of late have visited some
of the near by farms. Some of which
look to be good, and promise of good
yields are in evidence. But to my
mind there is great chance for all
classes of farmers in this section in
the raising of 'Kudzu." ''Kudzu" is
comparatively new in this section,
and like other new and untried i'm
provements is looked upon with sus-
picion.
Having heard of the wonderful
claims for 'Kudzu" sent for and
planted few of the plants last year,
but on account of the severe drought
of some 90 days, coming on just after
putting out my plants, they did not
do much till along in August when
they began to grow and spread some
of the vines being 40 feet long before
cold weather caught them.
This spring we had a short drought
lasting some so days but as my vines
had got a hold they did not suffer
much from it, and are now, consid-
ering the soil they are growing in,
the most prolific legume 1 have seen
any where.
Our light sandy soil seems to be
adapted to it and as there is thous-
ands of acres around Pensacola that
will grow from two to three tons per
acre it looks to me like we ought to
be able to grow all the hay used in
the immediate vicinity, and have
some to ship away, instead of having
to send away for our supply. In my
experience with 'Kudzu" | find it is
all that was claimed for it.
Some of the advantages of 'Kudzu"
follow:
The greatest feed-because it
makes the heaviest yields of any of
the legumes.
1t contains a maximum amount of
protein-as high as 1882 per cent.
1t holds its foliage the best of any
of the legumes and cures the quick
est of any known hay.
1t does not have to be cut at anv
certain period but can be cut any
time between May and October, as
many as four cuttings a year can be
had on good land, and two on the
very poorest after the first year.
It can be harvested and produces
good hay in weather that would be
fatal to any other legume.
1t is perennial and does not have
to be planted and cultivated every
year, one years cultivation is all that
it requires.
1t is a prolific nitrogen gathering
plant building and improving the soil
year by year instead of wearing it
out.
1t does not bloom or go to seed but
is propagated from the plants that
have rooted from the joints of the
vine, all the substance going to mako
vine which grows to length of 20
to 80 feet in a single season.
| would be pleased to show to any
one interested my patch of ''Kudzu'
now growing at No. 1900 West La
Rua street, some of it. covering the
ground to depth of feet on ground
that was covered with blackjack
bushes 10 months ago, with no fer
tilizer at all.
Experience has shown that there
is no hay that stock will eat more
readily than "Kudzu" No one need
have any fears about finding a mar
ket for a hay that analyses more pro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13
RUR-MY-TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnOdyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13
FACTS. FOR SUFFERERS

Pain results from injury or conges-
ton. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism,
lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain,
bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatever
pain you have yields to Sloan's Lini-
ment-brings new fresh blood, dis
solves the congestion, relieves the in
jury, the circulation is free and your
pain leaves as if by magic. The ma
ture of its qualities penetrate imme-
diately to the sore spot. Don't keep on
suffering. Get a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment Use it. 1t means instant
relief Price 25c. and Soc. $1.00
bottle holds six times as much as the
25c. size. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13

Just at the moment that recruiting
showed slight slump along come
the genial Germans in their Zeppe-
Inns and drop some bombs. Then a
great rush to the colors. One Zeppe-
lin is worth 100 recruiting sergeants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13

With American chemists manufac-
turing dyes and an American youth
discovering way to extract potash
out of feldspar, about the only thing
Germany has monopoly on is kul-
tur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13

Gustave Stahl, who confessed that
he lied about those guns on the Lusi-
tania, will not get an Iron Cross after
serving his year and half sentence.
Neither will Archibald, the Dumba
messenger boy. Both got caught.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13

The German submarine commander
who sank the Arabic because he
feared it might sink him is in the
same class with the hunter who shot
game out of season because he "didn't
intend to let any rabbit bite him."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13

vided into two factions in two differ
ent halls, held meetings today with
out the disturbances which marked
the first two days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13

Another train brings $4,000, 900
British gold to New York city. If
this war keeps up much longer,
American women will be using $40
goldpieces to weight down their
skirts. instead of those commonplace
iron slugs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13

Dropping bombs on London has its
advantages from the German view
point. Every shot is hit and every
hit is almost always civilian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13

In making new apologies to Hol-
land and Denmark for sinking more
ships, Germany undoubtedly sent out
form letters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13

A York man got stung when he
tried a swarm of bees as a cure for
rheumatism. He still has the rheu-
matism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13

The September heat wave gives us
something to discuss and cuss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13

We can suit you in dwell
lings at almost any price.
Consult us. The Watson
Agency. (Inc)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13
NEGRO BAPTISTS IN
DISTINCT FACTIONS

Chicago, September f..-The Ma
tional Negro Baptist convention, di-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13
CONSTITUTIONAL AGAINST PERSONAL GOVERNMENT
Psbd b. special arrangement sb the Press6es ~Uagh
The McCINre Newspaper Syndscnse
ny HaEpw &
b lsWzpa nVndsnsns

'' S.ss S.ss i s.s s = % :. n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13

Your rental income can be
increased by the Fisher Rem
tai Agency. Phone 2051.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13
Come on IN and Enjoy Some Of the Good Things Of Living

all deWndao
OF
b.
country tina has edngHiag neU in pub in
the taken b.
Of
for a Copy Weekly"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13

TOmorrow. Agitation N Enslana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13
No
REPORT THE CONDITION OF The
National Bank Of Commerce

IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS. SEPTEMBER O. 1915.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
EXTRA SESSION
IS ABANDONED
Congress Will Convene in 0cto-
Der, However, Rather Than
Dec. /, as Usual.

Washington, Feb. 27.-plans for
an extra session of the senate to "a.
tify treaties and confirm nominations
immediately after March 8, was aban.
doned. The foremost Of possibilities
considered was IN extra session begin
ming probably or October 4, two
months earlier than the s%ixty-fourth
congress ordinarily assemblies.
Leaders being canvassed on; the pro
posal today agreed 10 assemble Oct.
/, and the time ordinarily lost when
congress organizes III December will
be more than oyer1alanced, and an
early start will be made on the re-
mainder of the administration pro
gram, which INCLUDES the Philippine
bill, conservation bills and regulation
of issue Of railroad securities and "a.
titication OF pending treaties with Nj
caragua and Columbia. The situation
Of the ship bill is indefinite.
Senator sMcCumioer's rural credits
plan, attached to the agricultural bill
In the senate, brought the. first serious
wrangle in consideration Of supply
bills in the house today. After muen
parliamentary maneuyering the bill
went to the committee, which report
ed it sent back for consideration OF al;
proposed rural credit plans. The pro
tposal to send 1t TO conference was de-
feated. go
Though The ship bill will be put
through tae house Monday and be
ready for the senate Tuesday, the Re
publicans promise to renew the fill
buster, and the end of the ~sixty-third
congress probably will see the bill MOI
passed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28

"Gavvy Cravath Of the Phillies, a.
slow mover, and Bert Niehoff Of the
Cincinnati Reds, q rapid traveller. ran;
q dead heat in the National league
last season, so far as whaling into
double plays was concerned. Each
banged into twenty-one duplex kill
ings.. Figures Of this kind never were
collected before, 20 no one can tell
whether any new records were estab.
lished.
Memoirs aptitude, for hitting into
two-play retirements was occasioned,
according to a Cincinnati expert,
whose opinion: was asked, by the state
Of. mind he was ID because Of ohers
from the .Federals. Fans readily can
understand why Cravath, who is no
t~en.second man, and who drives the
ball with terrific force, smote into
so many. double plays.
Out Of thirty.seven' National leag-
uers who took part In $50 more
games last season., a trfde over 9
third thirteen to be exact--avoided
reaching double figures inhsthe mum,
Der of double plays hit into. Paskert
of the Phillies mixed up in 1872 con-
ficts, banged into only three double
plays; Schmidt of Boston, playing IN
147 games, and Higgins of st. LOWS
playing in 148 games, into -four, and
DOYLE Of New York, playing In l40
gamesf Safer of Chicago. playing IN
1853 games, and Carey .of Plttsburg,
playing in 156 games, into five. Cap
tain John Evers of the worlds cham
pion Braves, taking part In 139 dia-
mond debates, smashed into half q
dozen dual: t~elescopings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
GERMS MICROBES BACTERIA

Why are we holding Tuberculo-
sis conventions and passing anti
splitting ordinances and covering
the mouthpieces Of telephones
with antiseptic gauze and some Of
the enthusiastic even 60 so far as
to say OSCILLATIONS must be barred
But how many persons think of
keeping their clothes clean and
neat from q purely hygienic stand
point, it certainly stands to reas-
on that if germs are flying about
everywhere they find lodging
most readily in ones clothing.
There is no reason why the people
should not be educated up to the
idea Of keeping their clothes free
from microbes and bacteria, in
stead Of trying to taboo OSCILLATION
which never can be stopped as
long as the world stands. It is
only in accord with the ordinary
sanitary precautions that every
clearly man or woman should
send their outer garments to the
cleaners to be cleaned at regular
intervals, not only for the sake
Of appearance but to have them
freed from disease germs in a
scientific way.
We Call For and Deliver.
BARBIE's DRY CLEANING &
DYE WORKS
Phone 1914 100 Front ST.