davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17

neapolis. In the sixth, represented by
Harold Knutson, Of st. Cloud, Elmer
E. Mcdonald Of Bemidji and Mark ID
WOolley Of Park Rapids are also can,
didates. In the tenth, Thomas D..
>Schall, elected as Progressive, is op.
posed as Republican candidate by
Fred D. McMillen of Minneapolis.
The Democratic party has not put
candidates in the field in the first,
seventh, eighth and nintA districts
and has no contests in the other six.
The Socialist party did not name any
candidates. The National party has
only one candidate, E. E.. Lobeck, Of
Alexandria, in the seventh district.
The primary campaign was marked
by sharply drawn lines between the
Nonpartisan league candidates and
those opposing the league The league
candidates denied charges that mem.
'bers of their organization, seeking Of
fices, weren OF in sympathy with the
government war policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17
WOMAN WORKER.
BRINGS A VITAL
MESSAGE HER E
Telhs4 ,.iS Bismarck Audien,ec:i
That There Is Work for
sssy UsstO DO at Home s4.

Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams, wo.
man war worker, correspondent, au
thor. traveller, explorer and lecturer,
brought vital message to an inter
ested audience which filled the Audit
Orium on Sunday She told what our
boys are, doing in France, and she des'
cribed yfyiGly what we must do here at
home She urged that we seek our
country's enemies not among the low.
" and the ignorant, but in high places
and that when we discover treachery
we be brave enough to report it, no
matter whom it may involve.
i Mrs, Adams drew interesting pic
lures Of the front and OF her VISIT
to the first line trenches. She spoke
of the dangers that confront our boys
over there, and she told of the suffer
ing to which residents in the devastat
ed territories have been subjected
Her talk was among the very best
that has been heard here since the
beginning of the war, and it was thor
oughly appreciated and recorded
In the memories of an unusually large
Sunday Audience. fs.:
An unexpected and most enjoyablc
feature OF the afternoon was the ap
pearance on the program of Rev. c
W. Harris, for many years pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church here
and now in the city en- route from
Bozefnan to the east, where he will
embark for war work In, France. DR.
Harris made a splendid patriotic talk
and hashundreds of Old friends in the
audience were delighted to seeand
hear him. ...
Rev.. w., j. Hutchinson pronounced
the 'banediction, pleading eloquently
for tn protection of our boys on land
and Ss2. and there were several well
presented musical numbers 2~.''t 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17
Joseph G. Belenger, Lowell, Mass
Barnes c. Beckwith, Parkersburg

J.. b . = .
Privates- t.
Joseph c. Belenger, Lowell, Mass.
Barnes c. Beckwith, Parkersburg,
w. Va. ~
Dewey Brewer, Indianapolis, Ind.
James Donaldson, Washington, D. g.
j. NJ. Ferguson, Timpson, Tex.
Ralph M Fox, Hershey, Pa.
Marcelino Garcia, Meadow 3 Brook,
w. Va. .#
Neil w. Gibson, Holley, N. Y.
John C. Lisle, Columbus, Ohio.
Harry R. Matten, Reading. Pa.
Leo r. Mitchell, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Joseph r. Pace, Elizabeth, La.
William A, Roe, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Marion Sinatra, East Boston, Mass.
Clarence Stiff, Evansville, Wis.
WOUNDED (undetermined.)
U Lieutenant Hugh Smith Thomp-
son, Chattanooga, Tenn.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private Robert S. Niver, Hartford,
Conn. --r.
aREJoINED COMPANY: Previously
}"n. IT, Reported Missing. -
iPrivates- E
+ Edward e. Quincy, New Haven.
Conn. $50 :. <ta..
Carl II. Nelson, Plainville. Conn.
Bpleslaw r.. Sefcik, New London,
Conn,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17
: Correspond ence.
HEBRON NEWS.

Last Wednesday during thunder.
storm in the forenoon, Martin Rollers
barn was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground, The horses
that were in the barn at the time were
saved, but a valuable lot OF harness
and feed was destroyed.
The members of the local high
school enjoyed a picnic last Friday
afternoon out On the banks OF the
Little Knife abou two miles from
town.
The Hebron home guard has order
ed uniforms and will soon present
neater appearance at drill and on pa.
rade. ~. -,, q
Ed Morford went to Dickinson on
business etarly this week. .
Wednesday was baby record day In
Hebron. The babies were weighed
and measured at the hall, committee
being on hand all day. ....
DR.. "A. F. f. Schierbaum, who went
to Hunters Hot Springs last week. is
still quite sick. Mrs. Schierbaum left
to join him Tuesday afternoon.
The eighth grade class play and
graduation exercises will take place
Friday evening next in the opera
house. Rev. ]. G. Duling will deliver
the commencement address.
Mrs. A. R. Bolke is visiting friends
in lBeach this week.
Ernest Murray has returned after
a few days at Camp Lewis, where he
went with the las tdraft contingent.
Ernie's avoirdupois was not up to tho
mark for his height. ...
The trees in the Hebronk par have
been trimmed during the past week
and are much improved In appear.
ance. ~ ..f...
The photography class OF the Aocal
high school took field trip to the
hills scout 'hof' town Wednesday after
noon ..... ........ 5s.I ,..,,s.,,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Watts altoed to
Lark last Sunday to visit Mrs Watts
parents. >',
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17
American Prise ners
Not Malt Gated Says
German News Bureau

Amsterdam, June 17-American war
prisoners are not being i'll treated in
Germany, says dispatch telegraphed
to Amsterdam by the semi-official
Wolff bureau of Berlin. The prisoners,
i is declared, are not used as show OBJ
jects ITO the German public and are
! not subjected. to insults and the throw
ing.of stones. which is foreign to the
calm tempered German mind, which
does not excite itself over a few
Americans In the midst of SO many
thousands Of war prisoners of all
nationalities.". TIL
Adequate food, on scale CORES.
pondihg ITO the present conditions in
Germany Is not lacking In the camps
where American prisoners are quar-.
tered. I'm E,. '..,,syss55,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17
AMERICAN LIST
OF CASUALTIES

Washington, June 1.-THE army
casualty list today contained thirty
names divided as follows: =
Killed in action 6; died of wounds
2; died of airplane accident /; died OF
disease 4; wounded severely "a;
wounded undetermined J.; missing III
action l.
The list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates-
Charles F. Albrecht, BROOKLYN.
William H. Goodwin, Clovis, N. M.
Dan r. Graves, Ellisville, Miss. =,
Claud II. Myers, Browning, Mo.
Pietro Natalie, Lucca, Montenegro.
Henry ]. Robertson, LOckport, La.
y DIED OF MOUNDS.
Privates- $
JOHN M. PETERSON, RUTLAND
N. D.
Alexander Olkosky, Canoe Run, Pa
DIED OF AlRPLANE ACCIDENT.
Captain Harry S. Gwynne, Tulsa
Okla. al,
DIED OF DISEASE. -,
Privates-
George Jones, Norwood, La. Q
lBonifuss Miller, Erie, Pa.
Edgar Pattee, San Mateo, Cal.
Paul A. Wineholt, La Porte. Ind.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
FRED r. LAWYER, 9Th ST and
AVENUE F, BISMARCK, N. D.
GUSTAV C. GUNDEkSON, MAD
DOCK, N. D. a.
LEVI D. JOHNSON, AVER, N. D.
Captain Albert S. Tucker, Laredo
Tex.
Lieutenants-
William Ross Gshring, Mount Vern
on, Mo. I've.
Samuel ]. Gilmore, Brooklyn.
Sereeants->
Charles H. Buck, jamestown, N. Y
Arthur Simmons, Canton, Okla.
Corporal Alexander Sabo, Railway
N. j. -- f..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17
HEAVY VOTE 4.
is PREDICTED
IN MINNESOTA
Continued From Page One.)

In the seventh district Andrew J.
Volstad, Of Granite Falls, who is seek
ing Republican reelection, is contest
ing for the nomination with Henrik
Shipstead Of Glenwood.
In the ninth. Representative Halyor
Steenerson, OF Crookston is opposed
by Frank M. Barton, of Mahnomen.
In. the third Representative Charles
R, Davis, of st. Peter, Republican, has
opposition in Chas. r. Pye, of North
field In the fifth district four aspir-
ants are opposing the denomination of
Ernest Lundeen, Republican, Of Min
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17

"section siB-Prixate w. J.ssGustoeI
who belonged to the American troops
operating in the vosges, was killed ~
machine gun fire on the day AFTER ms
.mnit entered the line. He received the
.Croix de Guerre as the first Americ 9!
to die on German soil. AS the diYl.
sion to which he belonged has now
heen identified this information winch
was transmitted confidentially on MAY
~ may now be published" 3sss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17

Any Victor dealer will gladly play this new
Farrn record OF any other music by the famous
and exclusive Victor artists. He will also DEM
.onstrate the various styles Of the Victor and
Vict1ola-$l2 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17
AWARDED FRENCH CROSS.

Washington, June 17,-Award Of the
French cross OF war to Private w. J.
Guyton as the first american soldier
to be killed on German soil, Is an.
nounced by General ,Pershing in con-
tinuation of yesterdays communique
received today at the war department.
Guyton belonged to the American
force operating in the Vosges.
The dispatch follows: AZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17
D:,enssstlc Tragedy.

I Wife (returned from overnight vistt)
did you get yourself a good dinner
last evening. dear:" Hub-7"Yes, there
was:R bit of steak in the ice box and
COOKED .tt with a few onions i found In
the cellar. aWtfe-"Onions? Jack,
yoasyS eaten my bulbs. Boston Tran
script. ,.,a !, zr.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17

"s SUNDAYS GAM ES.
American League.
Chicago S.: Washington ..
New. York 5; Detroit 2.
Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 2.
St.Louis q; Boston L.
,. National League.
None y
American Association.
Louisville q: Minneapolis 4.
Milwaukee 8, Toledo 2.
st. Paul ~; indianapolis II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
WEST BRATTLEB0R0

W. II. Cheney is assisting for a few
days ia j. l., Stockwell Is store, in the
office.
The annual meeting Of Fire District
No. viii bc held Monday evening,
Jan, Z, nj 80 O clock,
Miss Belle Greenwood went today to
Williamsyillc to spend the wcek-cud
with her grandmother, Mrs II. +. John.
SCR.
Miss Charlotte Lyman, student nurs-
ut the Nelrosc hospital, went vcster
day to her home in Keenc to remain
over Sunday.
Su,t. Of Schools II. T.. Monitt and
Mrs. Moptt returned Wednesday night
from Boston. where they had been since
urforr the holiday with relatives.
Mr.. Fred Washhurn aud daughter
were discharged from the Nclrose hos
pjtaI Thursday aud went to the nome
of Mrs T.. \. Knight to beard few
weed e. hG u -
Mn aud Ms T.. H. Netcalf and
dauehter, vbo were burned out in the
fire at Frank H. Martin $ this week
are staying for the present ut Fred
Smith $ on Meadowbrook road.
Baptist church, Rev |. NJ Compton
s. or Morning Worship at 1880 in
The chlrrh with sermon ~ Rev. \. Y.
Wp"duorth. Tbi, VIII be - uniou scry
igr. Sunday ~rhool at 11.A5. Union
Christian Erdca> pr service at : 0 clock.
First congregational church, Rev. \.
v. Wn.iuoun minister. The Sunday
morning siNirc win be Il union service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
Laurence Sherman Writes
from France Regarding
Visit to Town
EXPECTS TO BE ON
FLYING LIST SOON
Brattleboro Young Man with Third Az
iation Instruction Northumberland
Duty No Cinch on Cold Night-Mail
Comes in Bunches.

George +. Sherman recently received.
the following letter from his son, Lau-
renee &. sherman, who is with the
Third Aviation instruction detachment
Of the American army iii France:
Middle France,
Dec. Il. 1011
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
Liberty-Bond Coupons.

The interest coupons Of Liberty Loan
honds are payable at any Federal re-
serve bank Or subtreasurv and at inc
treasury department in Washington,
and any national bank which is, a gen
ere! def9,itary Of government funds is
aultcd 70 cash these coupons without
barge.
Il Is believed by the treasury de-
lastlannt that 10 bank or trust com
pauy which Is a depositarv Of the PRO
goods of Liberty bonds or treasury ccr-
ti.ie4teS of Indebtedness will make d
charge for collie, ting the coupons. pay
ira cash to the holder The service
rendered rs banking institutions ia
cashing these interest coupons is = sub
tantiaI one, but il il hoped that these
dopositarics viii perform file service
without charge a I patriotic duty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
CANNED FOOD SEIZED.
Quantity in Rhode Island Believed to
Contain Ground Glass

PROVIDENCE. Jan. ). More than
10000 cans of food products were yester-
day seized IN this city by Frank A. Jack
son, chairman of the state food and drug
commission upon the. suspicion that they
contained ground glass or other injurious
Substances.
lhc seizures followed an examination
OF the contents OF certain cans which were
delivered To the commission bv the fed
eral department of Justice The goods are
being held by the state authorities pend
ing analysis.
About two weeks ago a woman III East
Providence, and. another in Attleboro
Mass, reported to Special Agent Howick
.of the department of justice, that thet
had discovered a substance in certain
canned goods resembling ground glass
All of the goods confiscatcd are of tht
same cannery brand a those which arr
under suspicion and were picked up, il
stores here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

Advent Christian church, Rev. +. S.
Hewitt, pastor. Morning worship at
lo.l5. The pastor win give his annual
message. sunday school at L.: con
ecst at o.3". The orchestra from the
Baptist church win play. Tacrc Will
ha "a prayer service following the coa
cert
Fret Church oG Christ, Scientist,
Emerson aailding, Elliot street. sun
day service at 1875 .. m. Subject
God. Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 7.15. Reading room opcn
daily, except sundays and legal hoii.
days, from 3 10 clock All are wei
come.
Unitarian church Rev. T.. Q. $. Os-
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
in the parish house 1T 1880. Subject
of saImoa, Through The Tpliftcd Gates
The olIcrina VIII be devoted to the
need, of the. Hjtarian Service Pension
society. tn the place of the uual Sun
day school exercises the rit" Of com
nunj6n win be observed.
Methodist church, Rev Douglas q
Guest minister. Services for the week:
SUNDAY morning at 1890, divine wor
ship with sermon by the pastor. Topic
RcncWHi Of or Covenant With God
Sacrament or Lord s Supper and rccep
Iion Of mcmbcrs LIS Il. m, session OF
Sunday school; $50 2. M, Epwortl
League meeting. Topic, Our Need II
Guidance Leader, Rev. MIR. Guest:
: 30 clock. regular Sunday evening
church service, with sermon by the
pastor Topic, The Most Popular Sin
IN tie World Church prayer meeting
Friday evening 1t 30 O'Clock.
Cnncrsali.t church, Rev. H. L, Trout
minister. Divine worship 1880 u. N
The pastor 5 theme VIII be Man s NccC
of Salvation Here aud Now. Bible sehoo
| His a. m, with annual reports aud thu
iuatalation of the officers for the com
| ing year u y. G.. L. service p. nj
in charge Of the pastor. Topic Tn
/ Conservation of Time. \ business scs
/ sioa win follow the devotional meeting
i THESE will be the last services held il
4 tho Universal church until Easter
because on SUNDAY, Jan. -, this churcI
begins to worship with the Unitarian
tIariSh. The cvcry-membcr canvass 70
tho support o. tine parish viii be con
/ Quoted Sundaf afternoon. All service
Sunday will be held in the Sunda
school room, in the interest Of the con
altNatiou oi fuel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
VERMONTERS NAMED.
VIII Attend Training School to SC Con
ductcl at Comp Devcng.

CAMP DEVENS. Aver. Mass. Ian
>, The namcJ Of 1t least II EetHiaQf
men appear in the list e. 52t soldiers
of this cAntonmcnt, most Of thom
draftcCs. who were chosen by Bi@fGcn.
William Wcigel t. attend he traiuiue
school fer officers to be held here from
January > to April :.
They leave their careers as men Of
the ranks hchnd this wecl, il thev
arc successful 1t he trainiua school.
ana viii hc trained Tor commissions
under Lieut. -tol Moore Y. Falls one
Of the officers who went abroad or
Black Jack Pefshing s STAFF and I
staff Of reserve officers as instructors,
most of whom were instructors ut {hc
second Plattsburg camp.
Sergeant Mortimer II. Proctor. OF
Proctor, ", Il rookie Of headquarters
company, SEED Geld artillery. aud
grandson Of Sc.tator Proctor, IS Que
Of thos. chosen.
Many Of the 3G2d artillery men
chosen are in quarantined companies.
but they will be allowed to paci up
aud clear out Of the measles barracks
Saturday morning.
Those who go 70 the school will hold
their present rank during the course
Of Instructions, Any who fail q rec
| ommcndation for commissions wiIl come
back to their present berths holding
the same rank.
Several thousand applied for admis
SION to tac school. Battery command
Hrs recommended from ~ to Is men
Of their men and board of three iicu-
tcnant-colonels of the division went
over each recommendation IN MANY
cases picking those names which az
pearcd far down on the lists submit
ted by their battery commanders.
The men were marked on physical
fitness, general appearance. ability to
command, and other Characteristics.
BESIDES the J24 chosen there wer(
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
COAL DEALERS OFFER.
Springfield Man Will Fill Empty Bins
from Full Ones

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. with
only half carload of coal in storage
yesterday, city authorities found them
selves III dire straits and unable to relieve
the coal shortage III hundreds of fami
lies. Officials were dispatched to coal
dealers, who related the same old story
that cars were on tho way to Springfield
from the mines. Some bituminous coal
was found and used as a substitute.
y real phlIanthropist ia u coal dealer
was found i'll Timothy i. sullivan. who
made what appeared to be a novel SUI
gcstlon tending to relieve tho situation
temporarily He said that there were
many Springfield homes which had a win
Ter supply OF coal in storage He be
ilcNcs that some OF the coal owners would
be glad to help ont the unfortunate midi
Nlduais caught by the cold wave.
lie offered to furnish teams without
charge to cart coal from full bins to
empty cellars if owners would loan tho
coal I'm all cases he promised to replace
the borrowed fuel as soon as a tonsipn-
ment which he has in transit arrive in
| Springfield
" soon as the offer became known,
Postmaster T. j. Costello. who had
enough coal on hand to last him through
another week. loaned several hundred
pounds of coal to q well to-do bushes,
man, whose bins were empty and house
ffoME Sullivan's team carried the coal II,
chargr being made for the service. SuFi
van says he has the men and teams but
40 coal. His offer applies to every person
lin Springfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Rev. a. Y. Woodwork o f West Brat
tleboro will conduct the chapel service
at the Retreat Sunday afternoon at 3
o clock.
The annual meeting of the Centre
congregational church will be held in
the chapel next Friday evening at I
o clock, when reports will be given and
officers elected. A supper will be
serycd previous to the meeting, and
the business will be over in ample time
for any who wish to attend the con
cert by the Mcistcrsiugcrs in the Audi
torium
The funeral of Mrs. John Altar was
held yesterday afternoon at $50 ia
Bond 4 Son = undertaking rooms, Re>.
Douglas G.. Guest, pastor of the Mctho
dist church, officiating. Alfred s.
Thompson sang two selections, Abide
With ale, aud Lead, Kindly Light.
TIM bearers were Ernest Knapp, Ar
thur lIolton. John Reynolds, Emesiah
Knapp and Harry Plummcr. Mis-,
Myrtle Adams of Boston and Miss
Altha Ellis of Cambridge, Mass, at
tended the funeral. The body was
placed in Prospect Hill receiving Vault.
All the millinery stores on Main
street will be closed Monday evenings
until further noticc.-Adv. POI -26i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

All the millinery stores on Main
street will be closed Monday evenings
until further noticc.--Adv. POI 263
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
WORKING DAYS AT THE
RED CROSS ROOMS
(This supcrscdcs any previous
Schedulc)

Surgical dressings will he made on
Monday afternoons, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and Thursday
afternoons.
Sowing on Tuesday and Friday
afternoons.
Anyone having a spare hour is
asked 60 come in either morning or
afternoon and assist in cutting
gaulc for surgical dressings.
Every patriotic woman is expected
to take some part in the Red Cross
work, for which there is such an ur-
gent call.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
Dear Dad:

Dear Dad:
Well, this is another day and pretty
fine one, too. However, the old routine
is going on just the same. We are ;tili
on guard, but they have put some of
MS TO flying so everyone is waiting for
more of us to be put on the list. |
think it will he at least a month more
before our bunch gets on I IN send
ing You in this letter our camp news
PAPER aud from one of the poems YOU
VIII see what they think Of Us as
guards. We sure have got those squad
ron men butfalocd They take no
@hanccS with US when it comes to shoot
ing that old gun. The other night |
was sergeant Of the guard at the hang
ars and ! was running all night an
swerin shots. The only trouble was
nobody got anything. Tonight IN
corporal of the guard down at the
guard house. They can say all they
want to about this guard duty; il IS no
cincll ON e cold night, or any other time
for that matter.
Yesterday was gala day for me. |
got a pas for town the first one We
had since I hit this place. The first
thing we all did was To get a bath,
Thnrc was a regular race for the pub
he batlthouSc. There are about II
tubs there and about - men come
down at once. SO YOU can see there is
a little rush work You can bet | was
among the first ones there. That bath
was worth more to me than ANYTHING
We had since We been here.
After the bath we went M town and
bought a lot Of stuff / bought mcdi
cine-tastes Just like the stuff we take
at home-and some Jamaica rum. Last
night we heated some up and went to
bed and this morning the old tdld wa,
pretty nearly gone. For supper We had
some regular ham and eggs. They sure
did taste good. The ham is different
from ours, being white like pork.
There ism whole lot more to ten
you, dad. for the little newspaper has
all the dope in it. | think | have re
ceived I'll M mail up to Nov .
There viii be a big bunch more alone
for us within q few DAYS. All our.
comes in buGchcs. Bcmcmbcr me t,
everyone, especially those around the
house. Ion t let mother worry abou'
me over here. because this place is nj
most painfully safe.
Lots of love,
LAURENCE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
Save Your Fuel

There are enormous quantities of fuel
consumed each and every week which
might be saved if it was not for wash.
day.
More and moro people are beginning
10 realize that doing their washing at
nome is not so much of saving as
formally and arc sending their entire
family washing 20 us rs they not
only save on fuel, but soap and many
other things as well.
OUR PRICES
Wet Wash, IS lbs. or less 60 cents.
Wotwash, fiat pieces ironed, IS cents
Rough-dry nat pieces ironed, cents
per pound; / cent extra for handker.
chiefs.
ughdry as above, with starched
pieces starched, cents per pound.
Family washing and ironing complete
by piece or dozen.