davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

receive more butter and sugar.
More attention should be paid 10
supplying employment and rccrcs ton
for patients
The Minnesota plan. By which a
patient may choose a guardian. with
whom hc may correspond freely.
should be adopted
Tho plan OF voluntary commit.
men, should be thoroly studied and
u possible. given = trial with a view
10 caring for cases % mental trouble
in their very early stages and also
roInovinw the feeling Of horror and
dread which hospitals for the insane
seem 20 inspire
The law should hc changed 70
that money obtained By the sale OF
surplus farm products may be re
tained by the Institution making the
sale. instead of turned tack into the
state treasury. an AT present"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
MABEL NoiiNiA>D
AVOIDS CURIOUS

Mabel Normand. following q state
ment made public TO the effect that
she was too M Co be questioned
yesterday by Woolwlnc, put IN an
appearance last night at the dis
trlet attorneys office and was sub
jected 10 lengthy grilhnE,
Hor reason for postponing the
questioning until night was 60 avoid
the crowd OF curious people conFfe
stated In front OF the hail Of res
oris huildlng anticipating das
time visit.
"a Miss Normsnd came out Of
the district attorneys office. Abs
was followed hy Investigators carry
ing a cap worn by the man arrested
yesterday. The cap Ia considered =
valuable clue Ia identifying the man
seen both by Ms. Douglas Mac
Lean and tho nurse whe voluu
tcered testimony TO the effect that
She also saw man lettering ncaF
the Taylor home the night % ths
murder.
Tho cap h Khaki coiore~i. With
seams that would make 4 appca
Ike plaid At night. II had blood
stains on the visor,
The Motion Picture Directors az.
ISOLATION Is conducting an invesif
cation 10 determine the source Of
a report that an offer has been
made prominent movie star e
drop out OF sisht under clrcum.
stances calculated 10 make u az
pear he was the murderer ~ 1ay.
ior, according 10 the new president
Of thc association.
The actor. the official said. was
TO remain In concealment until the
Investigation had cleared his nnfnc.
whevupon he would return Thus,
Il was CHARGED. he would receive
considerable "frcc publicity"
A fresh development which today
led the investigators straight. thes'
believe. 70 the trail ~ the actual
slayer. was the testimony Of a nurse
whose name is withheld
This woman told the district at.
torney that she was passing along
Aivarado 81. near Tayiors house al
9.s0 p. m. on February l and saw
the director and Mabel SorrnAnd con.
versing ~ the curb
y short distance DOWN the street
she saw the man--hellcvrd now 70
be the murderer--the mysterious.
black muffled figure with the low,
drawn cap and upturncd collar.
She could identify the man. she
l. positive. IL she saw him again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

NEW YORK. F-h II Hearing Of
charges against Tex Rickarsi. sport.
Ing promoter who t. accused BY four
girls under Is years Of are. was con
tinued by the grand jury 10 an sr
traordinary session.
Assistant District Attorney recora
" seeking additional indictment,
awninst Richard on charges made b.
Sarah schocnfeid and Nellie Gasko
isyeaf old girls These ara In add
ton TO charges already pending
aKaInat Tho promoter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Mrs. Croft Funeral
Set for 2:3O Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs. Debbis
Annie Croft. 50. who died at her
home In Medina Monday. win DO
held Sunday Al 2s30 p. m. at tho
home f. l.. Sessions. undertaken.
VIII have charge Of the services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
PRESIDENT SUBMITS
7 ARMS TREATIES TO
SENATORIAL DEBATE

wAalIfNGToN. Feb. 1.-THE
seven treaties President Harding
submitted 20 the senate yesterday
are
The five power naval limitation
treaty,
The five.powsr treaty regulat.
ing poison gas and submarines
The fourpower Pacific treaty.
A declaration accompanying
the four power treaty regarding
American rights In inundated
territory.
An agreement experimenting
the Pacific treaty, excluding the
japanese homeland from It's
terms.
A nine power treaty on the
chinees open door.
a ninepowgr treaty on Chinese
tariff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Ny Valentine tn ats you.


cd for them.
There II a tendency Of certain
uewupaper interests here 20 dlstor,
about a man who cannot defend him
arif against their scansiaioua insinus.
tons. They shall rctraef this par
ticuiar statement or m know the
reason Why"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1l.--Old.tlme
friendship between Gen. John J.
Pershing. chief OF tho general STAFF.
war department. and Gov Scott G.
Bone OF Alaska Will mean visit to
Alaska this summer ON the part Of
Gen. Pershing. according 10 a report
from Washington, whore both men
now are attending to executive du.
tier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

THE DAILES. Ore. Feb. IL
Arthur s,uhiing. deputy United
States marshal for tn. Oregon dis.
tric'. dsd % heart trouble here to
day.
stuhlink was a former University
OF Oregon football player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
bandit SEVEN
Il FEET IN HEIGHT

DENVER. FEB. ii.--Tony Dear.
eardy was badly frightened when he
was held up. Tony told police the
bandit was seven feet tall and used a
sawed-otf shotgun instead OF a re-
volver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MOVIE MURDER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Miss Norrnand's statement lie had
read her letters and announced they
will not be made public. unless u can
be proven that they have q direct
bearing on the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

MYSTERIES Of tho radiograph
~ere explained 10 the Mounaineerp'
riub Friday evening ~ Albert KAHN.
Of the University Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CADETS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

for indefinite poHtponemeni
When the ayes were recorded one
lobbyist shouted, You are bunch
of cowardsr'
". J sanimyer was the only mem.
her Of tho board to favor military
training IN the schools.
= think u would be good thing.
40 far an ! have looked into IT, be
said Saturday. other cities 10 The
country are doing II, Unless some
reason for my not doing 40 COMES 90
light ! shall vote In favor OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
MIIITAKIsTIc IDEA
SURE TO FOLLOW

u am opposed 10 military train
lnR." said Director Blaine. You
can't surround "a boy with a military
atmosphere without giving him mill.
tarlstic Ideas. You cannot place a
gun IN his hands without his want.
lng. sooner or later, 20 shoot H. This
10 not the time 70 be thinking OF
war"
Director Eckhart stated that he
was opposed 10 military trimming ~
the present time"
II think I know the attitude Of the
board pretty well" said Director Carl
y. croson. ~and IN my opinion they
have no thought Of forcing a military
regime on the schools. stand. NJ
have always stood on this subject
the high school ~ no place for any
thing that savore 81 miliiarism
The proposal made bx the Cham
Der Of Commerce IL for voluntary
course In military training. 10 be sub
stltutcd for the regular gymnasium
course BY those who 80 desire. Gym
takes two hours "a week. while mill.
tary training would require three.
An materials and equipment would
be furnished by the government free
81 cost 10 each school where .hi least
100 boys elected 10 take the course.
Army officers were 90 be detailed a.
Instructors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
SOME or THE
RECOMMENDATIONS

AT Sedro Wooilry another build
Ing should b. added. where either
violent cars may b. taken care Of
or the ncx canem The doctors and
attendants should all be given sleep.
ina quarters outside the buildings
where tho patients nre and the super.
intsndent should have living quar-.
tiers outside the hospital buildings.
The appropriation for the pay OF
attendants should be increased 10
that more attendants may b. en-.
ploycd and the pay OF employees In.
creased
Salts should not b. administered
except under the orders OF a phyHi.
clan.
THE patients a, stsfiacoon should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
HERE'S MOREAB0UT
ASYLUM
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

of.food. clothing OF other things were
cent 10 patients by their friends or
families. II was the custom Of the
attendants 10 appropriate all or part
of the contents for their own use. II
ia difficult Co prove OF diaprove this
charge. but wu think Il 10 entirely
likely the practice has occurred.
especially when taking into conAla'
GRAFTON tle character OF some OF the
attendant, which We find u has been
necessary. thru forcs OF clrcum.
stances. at times 10 employ in these
institutions
One death Investigated WAS
that Of Joseph OBri~n, an En-.
pugiiist. Ills death occurred fol.
lowing an alteration between
him and smother patient. Testi
mony waa Offered that after
this fight O'Brien was beaten by
there were no witne-ss~ 10 beat
inxs BY the attendants and that
an autopsy showed that O'fsrirn's
organs wrrr la such condition
that desih might have resulted
from n fight with even a small
antagonist.
The committee sad there was a
lack % contact between patients and
some one at or near the head OF the
Institutions.
Dr. Keller. superintendent 81 the
Fort stellaeoom institution. was rep.
rlmanded for CONDUCTING private
practie. outside his official duties.
The superintendent % the sedro.
Wooiiey Institution. said the report.
VISA entitled 60 commendaiion
lamentations were made as
follows
AT sieilacoom there II need for a
wcilequlpped building for a rccelv.
Ing hospital The office space for tho
uNc 81 shn staff u very Inadequate.
C.rtaln rooms connected with the
culinary department should be i'm
proved. An auditorium or large as,
N.mhly room should be built.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
EOR SAL f

$05O--2-room adobe, complete
ly furnished, mostly new fur
niture, 500 cash, SIS per
month, interest included.
$S5O-2-room house, so foot lot
under ditch, North Seventh
street, $500 down and $50 a
month.
S5.800-5 rooms, with glassed-
in sleeping porch, modern,
completely furnished, Low
lands, close in. $1,000 down,
and 500 a month; rents for
SIS.
S1.650-2 frame houses, COM
pletely furnished. on large
lot, renting for $40, High
lands, substantial cash pay
ment and S25 month.
$4500-Very fine white stucco
new Groom house, furnace
heat and every modern con-
venience, hardwood floors,
very large lot, north part
Fourth ward, $40O cash and
$50 a month.
$500 New Groom white
stucco adobe, sun parlor,
Elassed-in sleeping porch.
breakfast room, all built-in
features, furnace heat. ga
rage, good location Fourth
ward, S2,SO0 cash, balance s
per cent.
Real Estate Exchange
400 West Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

4-room stucco, lights, water, good
condition, in Heights, easy terms,
$500.
4-room frame, two sleeping
porches, corner lot, outbuildings,
bult-in features, new. terms,
Fourth ward, $4,000.
4-acre ranch in alfalfa, three
room adobe, North Fourth street,
good buy $2500.
SheIIey-Braun Co,
Phone 223. 226 W. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
WHY NOT 1877
OPPORTUNITIES

Several small houses convenient
to shops from $475 to 1850
each; all rented; SIS down and
SIS monthly. up to $500 down
and $40 monthly. Gross income
OF 221a per cent on all.
New home in Fourth ward, s
rooms, modern in every respect;
hardwood floors, fireplace, Arcola
heat, built-in features; garage;
large lot Owner will take $500
loss to sell quickly, Terms ii
wanted.
MCMiIIion & Wood, Realtors
Insurance--Loans.
208 West Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
FOR SALE

S615O-5 room whlto gtucco bungalow,
modern hardwood floors, sleeping
porch, fireplace, furnace, cellar, gar
age; corner lot fine location, Fourth
ward.
sSS00-5 room frame bungalow, modern,
fireplace, oak floors, two screened
porches, East Central.
$1,000 room, adobe. white stucco
bungalow, modern. very attractive,
breakfast nook, fireplace. large glassed
sleeping porch; furnishedi Highlands,
one-half block from Central, in city
limits.
Some good buys In business property.
Lots and houses ~ ell parts Of the city.
A. FLEuS CEER, ReaItor
Fire, Accident, Automobile Insurance,
Surety Bonds, Loans.
No. III S. Fourth Street. Phone 874..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

Journal Want Ads ring results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
FOR RENT-Storerooms.

FOR sALE-Twen.y pure bred White
Leghorn pullets, eight months old.
Phone 16S0-J, 20S North Arno
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

toR RlGNT--Office space. OF desk room
201 West Gold.
FOR RENT--Office rooms. Central ave-
nue., above Matson's Book store. hoF-
Der and company, Auto department.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
FOR SALE OR TRADE

WILL TRADE three lots, well located in
Colorado Springs. and some cash for
small residence property here. $50
SOufb First
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
S----HOME SITES----S
IN EOuRTH NVARn

One, just off Of Central ave
nue. and two Just or. OF Luna
boulevard; best location in the
Fourth ward. SEE US TODAY.
ACkERSON 81 GRIFFITH
REALTORS
12O S. Fourth st. Phone Ala.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Qne pony, safe
for children and women. one 60-gal-
lon oil tank. One buggy pole. Call
noon hour. 1910 North Fourth.
-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
A FINE RANCH

Groom stucco house, 20 acres,
fine orchard and alfalfa; on ac-
count of falling health must sell;
will take a house in the city.
Phone 2417-R-1 or 34S. p. o.
Box 1872, Old Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
CARPENTERING.


ron ODD JOBS and CONTRACT work. call
ROOFS repaired or put ON new, reason
able. George Waters. phone 2O60-W.
PAINTING. paperhanging and calcimin-
ing. Free estimate. Phone 1912-R,
FOR WALL PAPER, painting and dec
Grating, call 2102-R. e. C. Davis, con-
tractor, 500 South Third -
III YOU need your porch or roof re-
paired or renewed, call phone le52-M,
or drop card to 322 North Broadway
PAINTING--Paper hanging and kalsom-
lining: all work guaranteed, /. w
Owens COS South Edith, phone l5l4-J.
PAINTI3'G, paperhanging and kalsomin-
ing. All work guaranteed. George G.
Morris. li1O North Eighth, phone
239G-W.
I WANT you to investigate my low prices
on any kind Of u building proposition
you have In view. A. D. Palmer. Bunga-
luw Builder. Box II, city. Phone l75S-W'
NEW WORK or alteratiursi all W. rk
guaranteed, estimates free viii make
very close figure on Job IN Highlands
or Heights Phone 1755-W. e. d john
son G1f John
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
MONEY TO LOAN.


MONEY TO LOAN-On watches, dia-
m1nds. guns and everything valuable.
Mr.. T. Marcus, 2j3 South First.
MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds. watches
and good iewery; liberal, reliable, con-
fldential. Gottiieh Jewelry Co., ies ". let,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
For SALE--MiscelInneous.

FOR sALT1-Hard ooai neator, large size. .
Phone SlI.
FOR sALE-six- hole Acorn range, fi6 .
West Gold.
FOR SALE-seIect genuine Navajo rugs
405 West Copper
TRY BODDY'S MILK; BEST IN TOWN |.
Phone 213-Rh.
FOR sALE-Pano, practically new, at
bargain. Phone 23i2-M
FOR sALE-Fiu- eating apples and
ounces sheep. Phone l5SS-J.
FOR sALE--Comhinatiou range, same
as new, $50 S07 West Marquette
FOR sALE-Two kitchen ranges and |
other furniture. 3l2 South Third.
FOR SALE-severaI conplete sets Of /
history books 9l9 North Fourth
ROOFING
EXPERT guaranteed cork. Phone 1891
FO-. SALE--A good heating stove, large
size Phone 252, 1924 West central
FOR SALE-Crlspette outfit, very rea-
sonable. cal evening, Gil North First.
FOR sALE-Auto knitting machine at
bargain. Call evenings, Gil North
First.
HAVE your Watches ana clocks Insured
for one year by Brasield, 1lO South
r-5-,I7 9 +, = = rs,---.--,
conntorr AnrIv I5,t5's stero e't0o toS
North First
7,5,f,-
=" yaH,"6 lao.t'
z,n W. "a "a ba'"' Il 'aNeH al "uo0'
~ eet t.e"1, -------
IL, III NluiSS'-' eyer c,, Ioal % ThttP-
1t,,a Inc ~ ''' W. i-"sI II 'l1'l-
- 5----l.e = 20 - "
FOR SALE-Adobe bricks 4xs, $50 per
1000 "A inches long. 2222 South WIZ
laIns, y. IartagNo.
FOR sALE-Apples for eating or cook
Ing, $3.50 and $500 per box. o. =.
Clarke. phone 2i05-R4.
IOR SALE-Moore heating stove; gxi2
Administer rug; mahoganv library ta-
ble. g1g North Eleventh.
F0R g17,E.-I-adVss hr1,yn leather rid
ing boots, Almost new, size six. Bar
! gain. 2O9i5 West Central.
~ ~,r,vf5T-yy; . 7rT5 ,,,.,i--- ---j ,,
ca nor n,,rth sitnn,,er,,,,. ,r,na,r,itSr
r7vchanao to9 - Eo,,r,L
--------- - - ---
.---.,, go. HICKS DAIR1
CLEAN MlLh' WIN a heayy cream ilhe'
plnts. &c; quarts. l3c. Pn1ne t38.
FOH SAIF-Irsed trlCfnrs SIG and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
FOR SALE--Ranches

-, 7rs1 Il ri y cotton pIanIaIi0n near
Texarkana, S74 acres, nearly 300 In
cultivation, eight houses. would exchange
for Albuquerque property or New Mex
leo ranch land. Write l.. j. Reynolds
Box 673, Albuquerque --.--------
FOR sALE--Five miles north of city,
So acres good orchard, grapes and
chicken proposition, soc feet on Highland
road and GO feet on Osuna road. Cor
ner property. Terms IL desired. Apply
10. G.. Bohber IQs s.uth Third.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

moderate terms.
| City Realty Co, /
2O7 w. Gold. Phone 667'
FOR RENT-Houses.
F0H EENT-One-Toom cottage. 10
South Walnut.
FOR RENT--Two-room furnished house
with porch. 1922 South Walter.
FOR RENT - Three-room furnished
house. Call at G13 East Pacific
NICELY furnished moaern house, six
rooms Fourth ward. 1927 Forester
FOR RENT-Four- room house, sleeping
porch and bath. Inquire S24 South
Arno.
sEVEN.ROOM furnished house, base
ment, garage. on North Eleventh.
Phone 40.
FOR RENT-&ew rive room modern
house In Highlands Reasonable rates.
Phone 1452-M.
FOR RENT-Five-room furnished house,
modern. At 2l5 West Marquette.
Phone 1l5s-M.
FOR RENT-Modern four-room, house,
Just redecora'ed, nicely furnished.
1901 South Walter,
FOR Observation-Disclosures lower flat,
five large rooms enclosed porch, $40.
ron I5f,z7,r ,,,-- 80, a7-,,,i,,-,
5oo ~ ty5 I,
ouiro ia ',s'si''f East Hazaidins N ''7' '''
7557 = 7,z7 I7,,., ,----i,-.- i1,--7
~ - - - .. w. ooil Lio"elH % HuusG,
rot SS'' o1oiI VII S1Lep Fis, I4"se =" rear u
i5,,r, T,T,-,,i, NJ -,
IN NJ Iuuili "st' S'1ep
CO.. 6o p'I,, pbo ooo a. w ~ eiS''y car '''e
-, - 75z.i,
ol' hh.N l--Mouern IuThlsheu lHIee-
room mouse t, WIN gtasseu-'9 p''cH' Ap-
l,.s ~ oouth W alS9r. ,-------
foF 'FhNi--I hree furhisheG rooms
"ltI sIeepins porcn' NO ch''uren' 'Io
- I-1sL LIazt-uIne - --
FOR RENr-Deslrable siX-room modern
puhgaIow' haTG "ood, IIooF' garage
eIc. CIose u. Pnone Se2-J.
FOE RLNT-Small cottage in University
Heights, room and sleeping porch, So
per IlontLl. Phono IVIo-N. --
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished home;
three rooms and bath. Halt block
| from car line. 1871 South Edith.
FOR RENT-Five-rpoIn modern brick
house with gas and garage. Apply
! 70l West New York, phone 1462-M.
Fol. RENT-Four-ro cottage with
| fancy chicken house and small barn.
/ 1908 West Iron, call 4SO-W.
For RENT-SmaiI CottaFe in Triver-
sity Heights, room and sleeping porch,
! $500 per month. Phone 1916-N.
! list yopr vacant houses with the GIN
| Eea1iv "a far nronpt and efficient
service. 207 west Gold, phone G67
| FOR SALE on PFYT-STx rooms beau
| tiful home modern. close In; reason
! abIo. Sec Mr. Donati at Art studio,
ron p77I;r = ITnFIrrisbGd fiTe-roo1,
modern brick WOODWORK and walls
! newly decorated Or. S. L. Burton,
phone 661-w.
ron RFNT-Five-roo11 f1r17sIe3 bun
gaIow win eIassed-jn sleeping porch,
! I'm HirbIauds phone 147g.R. can 100
Tortb NJ Mniberrv ,IuiGS "''''
f56T5 pT7Z;17 6P slT T7---T7IaraT1Iv fur.
~ - ,nder O fi[o-rnon, -, zoo ~ brIcis house
| s,eening norch. Garage. Close In.
| phone oo3g-T
i,,,,7e,-7 lou
~, tEN hro usas, rnn,, Will rent fur
! ntsbed or nnflrnisbed 215 Harvard
| AnnIy e17 south Fourth.
| FOR RENT-Five-room modern unfur'
/ ft..ta,,,-
u'sHeu mus win aus 81, ST. "a E,aa,
| and garage. Close In. Apply 4IV baS'
| Central phone 1861.
SO9 sUULH ,oNgsr MAJ A. AMY JU Fiesher iii
| . 80 ,.., - or,ner Addreg.
houth ourtn' OF WIlIe o"Het'
| Box III care JournaI aI-----------
FO0 RENT-Fourth ward near Luna
five-room brick bungalow. Screened
porches. Desirable. Furniture for sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE
VISIT THE PLANT OF
WHITE SVEN LAUNDRY

In spite OF The rainy and threaten
! ing weather several hundred p"opI"
| took advantage Of the invitation OF the
MANAGEMENT Of the Whit" Swan Lauu'
dry to visit the plant Yesterday on the
! first of the four days set aside Tor TINS
week to observe open house.
The visitors wer" not only wei
! pleased with their inspection but
amazed AT tho wonderful machinery
to b" seen that makes wash day 4
luxury instead Of a drudge. Through.
out the entire plant. covering almost
an acre Of ground is machine after ma
chine. all doiuS 4 certain work 10 re-
licve the busy housewife o! Tn"
drudgery Of wash day.
The crowd began 10 gather AZ the
plant early in III" day and as cour-
teous attendants showed th~L through
many we're the ordinations 81 Won
der "a the various phases Of the plant
and its workings were explained. The
visitors were first taken 10 tho sor;'
ing department where the ClothinC
first enters tho laundry and from
there thoy were taken step by step
through the big plant and followed the
wash down TO the sorting table where
1t Is sorted and wrapped ready for de-
livery 10 its owners.
Every detail OF the operations were
carefully watched and only words o.
praise were to be heard of tho wonder
jul plant and its equipment. The
White Swan rain barreli' whore III"
| plant prepares its own water for wash
| ing came in for its share OF attention
and the the same was true Of the cleo
trical devices that operate all the ma
| Chinery IN the place.
In the basement they were shown
through the welfare department where
the management had provided for III"
wants Of its employees and also were
shown how every foot of space +
utalized in this department All IN all
it proved delightful trip and inci.
dentally save a practical idea Of what
tho operation Of first class laundry
means
The offices Of tho company were
! beautifully decorated with lars"
/ lunches OF crySauthenmums, compl;-
! ments OF the various concerns who
equipped the plant with its new ma
, chinery and these were the subject OF
much admirirS comment.
, Each visitor as they passed out were
given a souvenir. These We're pro
vided for both men and women, young
| ladies' and children and were both val.
liable and useful. The opening will
! be continued today, Thursday, and FRI
day aud the plant will be in operation
Thursday evening from : 10 . o'clock
and the public Is invited 10 call and
inspect an institution OF which rho
city can ho Justly prcund