davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
PAUL ]. DAVIES
dies SUDDENLY
Long Prominent in Business,
Social and Political Life
of This City

Paul ]. Davies, manager of the
Gallatin Land and Abstract company
and who was prominent in the busi-
ness, social, and political life of the
city, died suddenly Friday evening a.
his home, 312 North Church street.
Death, which was due to apOplexy,
came without warning at 8 o'clock
as he sat chatting with Mrs. Davies
uncle, E. E. Perring of Spanish
Greek. ....
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at the Davies home
and were attended by scores Of
friends; members of the Bozeman
Cemetery board, of which Mr.. Davies
had been secretary for many years;
members of the G. A. R., and many
f til business and professional men
Of flia city. Numerous beautiful
florsi s-iaHtes testified to the love
and -. ~ lich Mr.. Davies was
Gb1 Rev II. g. Rienr of the
First Pc " nsz 20 Of
ficiated, paid hioa tt t. -
character of Mr.. Davies ani' -et
with words of praise to The se.-.l~
he had rendered the community.
Mrs. A. J. Walrath, Mrs. J. n. Har-
| ris, w. T. Brandenburg and W. D.
Bell sang, with Mrs 4 M. Brandens
burg as accompanist. The pallbear-
ers were DR.. w. G. Dawes, Henry
Jacobs, w. S. Davidson, NJ. R. Will
son, Henry Topel and Charles L.
Hughes. Burial was in the BOze-
man cemetery, and the rites at the
grave were in charga of Bridger
camp, Woodmen Of the World.
Paul J. Davies was a native of
Kentucky, born at Masonville, Octo-
Der 27, 1862. He was educated IN
the public schools, and a private
academy at Finchville, KY. After be-
ing graduated he spent a year on his
parents farm and later became clerk
in a general store in his home town
He came to BoZeman in 1887 and OBJ
, tanned employment as school,
l teacher, which position he held fol
10 years. He was then appointed
clerk of the district court here, serv
ing four years.
: In 1902 Mr.. Davies purchased al
interest in the Gallatin Abstract
company, but disposed of it Il
months later. He then formed
and conducted an abstract business
and conducted an abstract business
until he bought Mr.. Blankenshipt
interest and assisted in incorporating
the Gallatin Land and Investmen
!, company, which later became thu
1 Gallatin Land and Abstract com
: pany. At the time Of his death, MI
j Davies was president and manages
of this firm.
In politics Mr.. Davies was
staunch Democrat, and had. severa
:. CONTINUED on Page Sixteen
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
G. C. H. S. ISSUES
1.-THE GALLATIN''

The first issue of The Gallatin,
official publication of the class in
journalism Of the Gallatin County
High school, came off the presses Of
The Courier Monday and was dis
tri5uted to the student body and oth-
er interested persons.
The editors for the first issue were
William Mccall, Rachel Hoist and
Christian Schlechten. Laboring under
the handicap of little time in which
to assemble copy and advertisements,
they got out most worthy publica-
ton of excellent appearance. The
news items were timely and we'll
written, and the makeup of a class
superior to that of many regular
weeklies.
The Gallatin is a four-page, six
column publication ana will be is
sued twice a month until the school
term ends next June. The issue dis
tributed was No. 1 Of Volume TX.
The editors, selected from the schools
journalism class, work under the
guidance and advice of Harry Eckhoff
of the faculty.
This years GalIatin County High
school class in journalism includes
Edward Burke, Evelyn Higgins, Moi
fet Gilkerson, Rachel Hoist, Jack
LoNelace, Phillip Lester, Lawrence
Leckliter, William Mccall, Nellie Nc
Culloch, Loren Marshall, Harold Pep,
! worth, Richard Pepworth, Gerald
| Oravetz, William Rider, Christian
Schlechten, Marcia Smith, Carser
Schell, Edward Watson, Floyd Viii
lis, Lois Wells, and Merle Young.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
LAST RITES FOR
HENRY ROSNESS

With a number of Bozeman busi-
ness houses closed as a mark of re-
spect, funeral services for Henry J.
Rosness, who died last Wednesday
evening at the Deaconess hospital af-
ter a weeks illness with intestinal
trouble, were held at the West cha
pei last Friday with the Rev. H. G.
Klemme of the First Presbyterian
church officiating. The rites were
largely attended.
Members of Bozeman lodge No.
1S, A. F. and A. NJ, attended the
services and accompanied the body
to the grave in the Bozeman ceme-
terry, where it was laid to rest with
the solemn and impressive burial
services of the order. The palIbear-
ers were Walter F. Chauner, Ray
mond B. Lewis, G. E. Marvin, R. B.
Downs. Robert Noe and Cassius
Kirk.
Mr.. Rosness was born at Eau
Claire, Wis, April "a, 1893. Before
coming to Bozeman, ne resided at
Glendive, where, on March %, 1921,
he married Miss Grace BriaI of that
city. Here Mr.. Rosness had been as
sociated with Raymond B. Lewis in
the Gallatin County Abstract COM
pany.
Mr.. Rosness was a member Of the
Glendive Masonic lodge and also d
the Elks lodge of Glendive, and Of
the Gallatin post Of The American
Legion. He is survived by his wife
and four-year-old son and by hi
parents, two brothers and four sis
ters who live in Wisconsin.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
EXPONENT STAFF
KNOWS ITS STUFF

Under the supervision of Donald
Weydemeyer, class of '27, as editor
in-chief, No. 1 of Volume XVIII of
The Weekly Exponent was issued
last Wednesday.
The paper is a splendid tribute to
the ability and industry of this
years staff. Increased in size to
seven columns, and printed upon
book paper, the new Exponent pos
sesses merits Of appearance, make
up and content that warrant it a
leading place in the ranks of college
publications of the country. The
printing was done in The Courier
plant.
Editor Weydemeyer and his assist
ants are being congratulated sim
cerely upon the excellent result of
their efforts. They promise that
from now on the Exponent will con-
tinue to live up to the reputation
thus established. Besides Mr.. Wey-
demeyer, the staff includes Josephine
O'Connor, '2S, managing editor; Ed
win Becraft, 20, associate editor;
Roy Kerlee, '27, news editor; Marian
Shaw, '27, feature editor; Ernest De-
Alton, '27, business manager; La
Selle Worthington, '29, advertising
manager, and Russell Anderson, '28
circulation manager.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
PARK BUS route
TO Be CONTINUED

With a record of having ,Yansport-
ed more than 1900 tourists to and
from Yellowstone National rarl; by
way Of the "Gallatin Gateway the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad is so satisfied with the new
service it instituted AUGUST 1 that
It is preparing to continue the traffic
next year On a much larger scale.
Routing Of tourists for Yellowstone
via Three Forks and the "Gallatin
Gateway" was discontinued by the
Milwaukee on September 18, on which
date the park, so far as railroad and
bus travel is concerned, was closed
for the season. The largest days
tourist business this season was on
August 3, when 70 perons disem-
Continued on Page Sixteen
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
MANHATTAN Dogs
WIN field TRIALS

Nearly all of the 35 members of
the Northwestern Springer-SpanieI
association had dogs entered in the
field trials held last week at Hunt
ers, according to President F. J.
Marvin.
Eighty dogs We're shipped to Hunt
ers, and nearly all of them were en-
tered in the various events. D. R.
DeGman of Forsyth entered % dogs,
the largest number for one owner.
The trials and the bench show
were judged by Freeman Lloyd of
New York, dog editor Of Field and
Stream, and a contributor to Dog
Doom and the Kennel Gazette. The
second Judge was John Stewart Of
MinOt, N. D., who has judged dogs
in Great Britain and in the United
States for several years. Both men
are worid-noted dog experts.
All first prizes in the show were
silver cups and second and third
prizes were cash, except that F. J.
Marvin's Yellowstone Lady received
both cash and a cup for second in
the open stake, the cash for the sec
ond prize and the cup for being the
best dog Of the opposite sex in the
open stake.
The Waters and Vaughn dogs from
Manhattan were the outstanding ami
mails in the trials. These dogs were
trained in North Carolina for one Of
the eastern shows before being sen
to Montana.--Park County News.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

One death in every IL results
from an accident.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
LEWIS AND CLARK
HAS NOTHING ON"
GALLATIN AT THAT

AS far as wheat yields are con-
cerned, Lewis and Clark county
has nothing on Gallatin.
Last week a yield of 73 bushels
of wheat to the acre was reported
from the Matt SOIich ranch on the
Spokane bench, Lewis and Clark
county. The record harvest was
made off 31z acres of land.
About the same time, threshing
returns on the Joe Kearns ranch,
west of BOzeman revealed that Is
acres of Gallatin county land had
yielded an average of 73 bushels
of Marquis to the acre. The diff
ference in acreage makes the local
yield a far more remarkable one.
While 73-bushel wheat yields
are not common here, 55 to 65-
bushel crops are sufficiently fire.
quent to pass without especial no.
tice.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
STATE HAS PASSED PEAK OF DECLINE
NFARM POPULATION, FIGURES REVEAL

HELENA-The drift of MOntana's
farm population away from the farm,
a movement that reached a high peak
during the period 1920 to 1925 when
there was a decrease of 10 per cent
in the state farm population, is now
believed to have been checked by the
improvement in the general agricul-
tural situation in the state since
1924. During the last year, accord
ing to the state department of agri-
culture, the swing has turned the 9TH
er way with both the return of farm
ers 10 old farms and the addition Of
some new settlers in various lOcali-
ties in the state.
The decline in farm population
from 1920 to 1925 was a direct re-
suit Of the general postwar distress
of agriculture which, in the case of
Montana, was aggravated by the dry
seasons of 1917, 1918 and 1919, which
left the states agricultural industry
in a weakened condition to meet and
cope with the deflation period. Farm
population declined 10 per cent from
1920 to 1925, or in direct proportion
to the decrease in numbers of farms
during this period, which was 1871
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
LOSE z SECONDS
GAIN so YEARS." IS
NEW SAFETY CRY

Lose seven seconds and you
may gain so years." is a new by
word of the safety first campaign
ers who are battling to lower the
annual toll of motorists killed on
grade crossings. Automobiles
killed at crossings in 1925 tOtaled
1,7S4. A fast railroad train usu-
ally takes seven seconds to pass
a crossing, R. J. Clancy, assistant
to the general manager of the
Southern Pacific company, has
computed. Yet 1874 persons were
killed last year in attempts to
save these seven-secOnd periods,
he pointed out.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

ployment, and the future is bright.
Leading Republican newspapers, no
doubt disturbed by reports that the
Democrats in the senate and house
are getting monkey wrenches ready
to throw into the political machin-
cry, are rushing to the defense of the
administration policy regarding the
federal system of taxation. Other
newspapers of administration per
suasiOn think the tariff is the prin-
cipal safeguard for continuing indus
trial and financial activity. One Of
these newspapers goes so far as to
say in an editorial that, prosperity
in the United States could be halted
within month by an announc ment
that the tariff was to be revised"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
MIS-. z. c. BAKER DIES.

Word was received last week of the
death in Butte Wednesday, September
%, of Mrs. Charles 7. Baker, who
succumbed after brief illness with
pneumonia. The Bakers formerly re-
sided on a ranch near Mcintyre for
number Of years. Mrs. Baker is
survived by her husband and a
daughter, Frances.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

The population per farm IN 1873
was $50 people compared with 3.91
people in 1920, but the 1925 farm
r~0ulation includes only those living
arms while the 1920 census in
cluded farm laborers and their farnil-
les, no, while not living on farms,
lived cutside the limits OF any incOr-
porated place.
Number of children under 10 years
averaged I.01 rer arm in 1925, COM
pared with LOS per farm in 1920;
persons ovt. % years of age aver
aged 2.89 per farm in 1925, compared
with 2.88 per farm in 1920. Of these
latte. males averaged 1.66 per farm
in bon 1928 and 1870, wh.!4 males
averaged 1.23 per farm in 1925 and
] % per farm in 1920.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
INDUSTRIAL EMPLOYMENT.

Business conditions in employment
in nearly all of the industrial states
show improvement. According to Of
ficial statements the volume of en-
ployment in the textile, lumber, steel
and boot and shoe industry Is steadily
increasing, while the prospects are
generally satisfactory for fall en-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27
OPEN STORE HERE
FOR FRICDARE
PLANTS, PRODUCTS

Showing his faith in the future
growth of Imperial Palley. based on
the success; of business in the past,
T. j. Worthington, who has been
district distributor for the Frigid-
aire electrical refrigeration products
for the last three years, has opened
an attractive display room in Fl
Centre. The store is located at
651 Main street.
Worthington has been a resident
of the valley for the past l2 years.
He has been handling the Frigid-
aire products at Calexico. The
growth of the business in his terri
tory, which includes in addition to
Imperial County the east half of
San Diego county, all of Yuma
county, and the northern part of
Baja California, has lead him to
open Il store here.
The FL Centre distributing center
is one of three exclusive .Frigidaire
sales rooms in >the southwest, the
others being located in Los Ange-
les and Phoenix.
Frigidaire electric refrigerating
devices are a product of General
Motors, which builds many of the
leading makes of automobiles. The
Frigidaire factory alone is inventor
led at over $1S,6OO,OOO at the pres
ent time, which indicates the scope
to which the iceless refrigeration
business has expanded.
The local display room. which is
very attractively furnished and
which has ample space to display
the goods to the best advantage,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27
To my
Little Girl
Friend:
Ell CENTRIC BRANCH

Whisper in mothers ear
what a nice thing it would
be to have a bank account
in the Southern Trust and
Commerce Bank-all in
your own name.
You could get father to
open the savings account
with the first dollar, and
then you and mother could
save the pennies in a little
home bank the Southern
Trust" would loan you
and perhaps, father would
add another dollar every
payday.
Tell mother that when you
grow up and your dollies
become really, truly, little
boys and girls, you would
then know how to bring
them up to become thrifty,
happy men and women.
G. A. DAVIDSON,
President.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27
BADGES AWARDED
TO BOY SCOUTS.
AT COURT HERE

Before an audience of 80 Bov
Scouts, men interested in scout
! work and visitors, first and second
class rank and merit badges were
! awarded to number Of lads by the
Court of Honor last night The court
which was the first held in this
city this year, took place at the
new Elks' hall.
Dr. Norman f. Dupont, county
chairman, Rev. j. C. Spencer, Tom
Gill and c. f. Pitzer composed the
court. Scoutmasters Earl Bodine
and j. f. Brock and Scout Execu-
tive ). l.. McCrory were also pre-
sent.
Sc 'Ond class rank was conferred
upoA Lawrence Harris, Troop 16,
Chm es Kilgore, Troop Il (Seeley)
and lanes Cass, Troop Z.
Fl. It class rank was awarded to
Arlil ton Grubb Troop 8 QmperiaD
Get Merit badges
Mo it badges were awarded as
folioN $: Victor Hetzel, Troop 8,
scholarship; Milton Finley, Troop
l6, carpentry; S5andlee Rank,
Troop Z, craftsmanship, carpentry,
and public health.
Troop % (McCabe) members re-
ceivil g awards were Everett Mo
line, personal health and civics;
Dale Sharp, first aid and cycling;
Burton Brock, first aid.
Starting Worthington, Troop 8,
received his merit badges in first
aid and firemanship, and Ross
Simms, Troop l, (Calexico) in first
aid.
Officers Elected
Immediately preceding the Court
of Honor, the FL Centre district
an 'ittee met. Joe King, local
man, presided. Officers were
elected for the coming year. Hugh
T. Osborne was chosen vice presi-
dent, and Joe King, w. A. Tondro
and ID. l.. Zinn as Ell Centre repre-
sentatives on the county board of
directors, formerly known as the
executive board.
Heads of departments elected
were r. Y. Watson, finance; W.
A. Tondro, troop organization;
John Stewart Ross, camping; A. P.
Shibley, leadership and training; +.
A. Thomas, civic service; Ralph
Reynolds, educational publicity and
Rev. c. E. Flanagan, reading.
Members for the Court of Honor
for 1926 were elected as follows:
Charles Pitzer, L. r. Philley, Will
s. Fawcett, j. Howard Morgan,
Charles f. Scott, W. D. Carey, ).
d. Foss, Tom Gill, Rev. J. C. Spen-
Ger. Franklin j. Cole and Hugh T.
Osborne.
Regular monthly meetings will be
held on the last Tuesday of each
month at the Elks hall at Z clock
Immediately preceding the Court of
Honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with Section 3051 and 3052
Of the Civil Code of California,
that on the goth day Of January.
1926, at the hour Of three p. m, at
the County Jail, in Ell Centre,
Calf, we will sell at Public Anc-
tion:
One 1920 Ford, Engine No
6979OO1, 1925 Colo. License 1914.
One 1920 Ford, Engine No.
erased, 1925 Calf. License 592-674.
One 1920 Ford, Engine NO.
E35O3229, 1925 Calf. License
A38-19O.
Said sale will be held to satisfy
storage charges to the amount OF
twenty dollars ($20.00) together
with the cost of publication Of this
notice and cost Of sale.
Dated January 10th, 1926.
CIIAS. l.. GILLETTE, Sheriff
BY G. E. Nice, Chief Deputy Sheriff
81 ~ t. ID .-,,:,t.s.... 9f,..-,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27
H. L. 'Mfialss,el,, s,e,l,sfo diiaSf Of the AZ
sss N. ft 50 %sSci, y~1,,
becomes, prsYtgtss,c Asfs |;

NO. 12936
NOTICE OF EXECUTUR'S s asAIE
OF REAL ESTATE
In the Superior Court Of the State
Of ACaliforiifiJ %, ,SxasffdRsse4hoF;
County of San Diego
In the Matter ofsthe Estatsscf' Yred
Saxer, Deceased. y b
Notiee1s Hereby Given that The
underAgned, Fred B. saxer, as exc
cutor. 81 the lastswill and testament
Of said Fred Saxcr, deceGasd, will
sell at private sale the following
described real pEoperty. located ,ir
the County of Imperial, State of
California, and sbound5d and des-
cribed as south cneMlf of, tract
,i,ty-two, and the wesk halfsof the
northeast tquarterlof ss&ion NV ,n,r-
one, all in township fifteen south,
range tweleve east, S. b NJ, in
said County of importantly I
Said sale will be made on or az
ter Thursday, February 11th, 1926,
and bids in writing will be receiv-
ed at the law Offices of WI.
Mosshold or, sSnite 2O3, Security Bank
Building. in the eitv'of San Diegc,
County of San Diego, State of Cal
ifornia, ten per ce9t Qf tho bid
payable at time Of sAle.e J ! eF
Dated January 21st, 1926.
FRED B. SAXER.
As executor Of thbS HfxUNSl ;rnnd
testament, of Fred ,SaXer, De-
ceased. ~ - G9I bU6 .nIso
w. J. N9esheldcr, AttorneyfPr said
executor, 203 Sechrity Bank Bldg.
San Diego. Calf. 23t15
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27
CALL FIREMEN TO
PUT OUT SUNSET

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 27.-Atten-
tion was called to the brilliance of
Oklahoma sunsets when the fire
department was called here to put
one out.
An apartment house resident rush
ed out screaming, " fire. The
fire department was summoned. Wo-
men in various stages of treatment
hurried panic stricken from a beauty
parlor on the ground floor of the
building.
Firemen thronged into the build
ing. On the top floor a bright
glare was visible through a crack.
Hooks and axes ripped the ceiling
away to find the light was the set
ting sun Pickering through lattice
work of gable.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27
Bishop Fears For :
Elderly Flap,pt|eers
More Than Youths
By United Press Leased Wire

.KEDLANDS, Calf, Jan. 27.-
Bishop Charles Burns of the Meth
todist Episcopal church here. is more
concerned over the "flapper of 81
and the sheik of 6O' than he is
over the nations youth.
= 1T is remarkable that our young
people are us good as they are, -
Bishop Burns told Methodist mini.
sters of the Orange belt gathered
here.
they have no home life and vet
they are more pious than you and |
were.
- like these boys and girls. 1
approve Of their bobbed hair and
powdered noses. l have address
ed them III colleges from Maine to
California, and find it difficult to
be very Pessimistic about them.n
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27
Veteran Freight
/, Agents Tell. of
Big Flood Fight

e G. +. Miller, general freight
agent of the Southern Pacific com.
pany, stationed at Portland, Ore.
gon, is making return visit to I'm.
perial Valley, which he had not
visited since the time of the flood
here in 1866.
At that time Miller was n trav.
cling auditor for the railroad com.
pany and came into the valley to
watch the fight being made to stem
the flood waters of the Colorado.
On one occasion he was marooned
on the Arizona side of the river and
had plenty of thrilling experiences
getting to place of safety.
He told Press representative
this morning that he could not be-
heve that the splendid and prosper
Gus valley of today was the scene
of so much confusion and damage
two decades ago.
Mrs. Miller is accompanying him
on his present visit and he plans to
spend several days at Jacumba, with
frequent trips down to the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27
BURGLARS STEAL
FALSE TEETH OF
FAMOUS PERSONS
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Burglars
who broke into the offices of DR.. H.
A. Parr here stole not only gold and
platinum from his work bench, but
the false teeth of General U. s.
Grant, Mrs. Grant and President
Chester A. Arthur.
Parr had the plates, as he also
had casts of the mouths of other
persons of prominence years ago, as
examples of the best dental work
obtainable at the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27
In Congress 100
Years Ago Today
By United Press Leased Wire

Senate:
1.-The senate sat today but no
public business of Importance was
transacted.
House:
Secretary of the ravy instructed
to inquire into and report to house
if construction of breakwater at
Capes of Delaware for protection of
merchant ships would at same time
strengthen the country s defense.
Began consideration of bill to ap-
propriate $705,C00 for maintenance
of ten ports on Atlantic coast and
on the Mississippi river.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-27
Ways and Means Revue'

az
Olga Steeb plays over eleven
hundred compositions from memory,
including $50 concertos. Only three
or four pianists in the world have
such repertoire. Academy of Mu-
sic, Feb. ! and 2. Reserved seats
and students tickets at Valley Drug
Co. Seating capacity limited. adv
Dorothy Mix Bracke2Dury, dane
ing instructor. You would enjoy a
six lesson course. Residence Phone
762W. adv
Rose School Dance, Sat. Jan. go
Maxwell s Orchestra. Good eats. ad
Stolen Car Recovered. - Advices
were received at TIE sheriff s office
today of the arrest in Bakersfield of
Will G. Brown, negro. who confes-
sed to stealing car belonging to II.
P. Meyer in this city on Armistice
Day. The car has been recovered
and an officer will be sent to Bak-
crsfield for Brown. .
DR.. r. e. Cunningham, Osteopathic
Physician. 532 Main St. General
Practice, Obstetrics, Gynecology,
Thermaweave Elimination System,
Diatherny, Violet Ray and Deep
Therapy Light. tt adv
Wood-Wood - Wood Seasoned
Red Oak. Phone !. Pioneer Truck.
Turkish Baths, Barbara Worth,
6 to IL D. m. adv
DR.. e. o. Garter, Dentist. Room
l5 and 20, Davis Bldg. Phone 260.
adv
Elks Meeting Tomorrow.-Dinner
will be served in the Elks room to-
morrow night at 6:40, preceding the
regular business meeting of the
Elks lodge. All local members of
the lodge as well as visiting Elks,
are invited to attend.
DR.. Amy L. Lyons, Osteopath,
'05 South Firth st. Phone 744. adv
Last Chance to have your old
carpets woven into new beautiful
rugs. If interested Phone 662 at
once. adv
Club Breakfast, 25c and up. Table
D 'Hote luncheon 75c. Also speciaI
luncheon. Table D 'Hote dinner 81.
Barbara Worth Cafe. wed Sat
Mrs. T. s. Taylor wishes to an
nounce to her friends and patrons
that she is now operating the laun-
dry business at Ala Vine st. and
that prices are the same as she pre-
viously charged. All work done by
hand and special care taken Of de-
licate articles. smw