davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27

bune reporters single sentence as
an editorial comment, so far as I
can learn, the first editorial COM
ment which showed a discriminat-
ing appreciation of the Gettysburg
Address as literature, appeared in
the Springfield Republican. It
might have written by the editor,
Samuel Bowles, but is more likely
to have been the product Of the
pen of a member of the staff, DR.. J..
G. Holland. Doctor Holland, in his
Life of Lincoln" gave only a sim
gle sentence by way of comment
on the Gettysburg Address, but
what was said was essentially the
same as it appeared in this edi-
torial. 1t had no caption, but it's
emphasis was on the literary merit
of the address,:
"Surpassing fine as Mr.. Everett's
conservation, the rhetorical honors
of the occasion were won by presi-
dent Lincoln. His little speech is a
perfect gem deep in feeling, COM
pact in thought and expression,
and tasteful and elegant in every
word and comma. Then it has the
merit of unexpectedness in it's ver-
bal perfection and beauty. We had
grown so accustomed to homely
and imperfect phrase in his pro-
ductions that we had come to think
it was the law of his utterance.
But this shows he can talk hand
somely as we'll as act sensibly.
Turn back and read it over, it will
repay study as a model speech.
Stong feelings and a large brain
were its parents little painstak-
ing it's accoucheur."
Two other eastern newspapers
gave prompt recognition to the
fine quality of Lincoln's speech.
The Providence Journal said:
"We know not where to look for
a more admirable speech that the
brief one which President made at
the close of Mr.. Everett's grafton.
It is often said that the hardest
thing in the world is to make a
five-minutes' speech. But could the
most elaborate and splendid ora
tion be more beautiful, more touch
ing, more inspiring, than those
thrilling words of the President? I?
They had in our humble judgment,
the charm and power of the very
highest eloquence."
The Evening Bulletin, of Phila-
delphia, said:
The presidents brief speech of
dedication is mostly happily ex-
pressed. It is warm, earnest, un-
affected, and touching. Thousands
who would not read the long, ellab-
crate grafton of Mr.. Everett will
read the Presidents few words,
and not many will do it without a
moistening of the eye and a swell
ing of the heart"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27

The way in which others either ig-
nored it or played it down" is told
in the chapter "The World Little
Noted But Long Remember" in DR..
William E. Barton's book, Lincoln
at Gettysburg" published recently
by the Bobbs-Merrill company of
Indianapolis, which reads in parts
as follows:
What did the newspapers have to
say about it at the time? For the
most part the larger ones said
nothing. Their comment were re-
served for the great grafton that
had been delivered by Everett
Horace Greeley made no editorial
comment in the tribune, and neith-
er did James Gordon Bennett in
the Herald, or Henry J. Raymond
in the Times. Later, both Greeley
and Raymond admired it, but ap-
parently they saw nothing in it un-
til others called their attention to
it. Thurlow Weed, of the Albany
Journal, one of the most astute
editors in his day, made no COM
ment on the address, nor did Jo-
seph Medill, of the Chicago Tribune
Some papers, of political faith op-
posed to that he had desecrated the
graves of Union soldiers by max
ing stump speech in the National
portant newspapers, the Patriot
and Union, of Harrisburg, Penn
Sylvania, said:
"The pesident succeeded on this
occasion because he acted without
sense and without contraint in a
panorama that was gotten up more
for the benefit of his party than
for the glory of the nation and the
honor of the dead. We pass
over the silly remarks of the Presi-
dent; for the credit of the nation
we are willing that the veil of OBJ
livion shall be dropped over them
and that they shall no more be re-
peated or, thought off,
The Chicago Times and the Reg
lister in Lincoln's own home town
of Springfield, and other partisan
newspapers were equally caustic
and equally unjust. Whatever is to
be said of the Gettysburg speech, It
certainly was not a political har-
angue.
But the editors of the leading
newspapers of America did not dis
cover it?
The first favorable comment ]
have found was not an editorial
comment of a reporter, and it was
used next day in the Chicago Tri.
bune. The present editors of that
paper are unable to learn who was
the author of the single sentence OF
commendation. Both the Chicago
Tribune and the Chicago Times
had reporters present. The Times
of November twenty-first, reserv.
ing it's bitter criticism for specia.
editorial, had only this comment:
"Our special telegraphic reporter
furnishes a detailed account of the
Inauguration of the National GENE
terry at Gettysburg. President Lin
coin made few remarks upon the
occasion"
The Tribune's correspondent ap
parently could not obtain the wire
in Gettysburg for long account
rode across to Harrisburg, writing
as he rode, and his story appeared
a day late, as did that of the Times
But the Tribune correspondent
wired from Gettysburg one sent
ance which appeared the day fol
lowing the delivery of the addres:
and may have been the first fav
orable comment published:
The dedicatory remarks by Presi
dent Lincoln will live among the
annals of men,"
This, Judge to have been the
earliest printed expression of ap
probation of the address; but il
can not take rank as a mature and
discriminating judgment.
Not reckoning the Chicago Tri-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Fashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts From The Herald
November "a, 1910

The Catholic convention held in
Sauk Centre under the auspices of
the local st. Josephs Society, was a
success in every respect. The SER
vices in st. Paul's church in the
morning were well attended; the
afternoon program and the even
ing concert at the Opera House
were excellent and the house was
crowded on both occasions. A spec
ial train from. st. Cloud brought de-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Interesting Meeting

interesting NleeCluS
At the meeting of the Gradatim
Club Wednesday, Nov. 10th. Mrs.
G. Klar gave an interesting report
on "The History of Peru and the
Incas," and Mrs. Guy Scott one on
Industries, Lima and Collies."
The findings in Peru indicate that
the Inca Indians were Sun worship
ers. One example is the striking
Gateway of the Sun, found in ruins
a short distance from Cuzco. Many
of it's intricate carved allegories
and symbols have not yet been defi-
nitely deciphered. 1t is believed
the son and daughter of the Sun
death of an Incan ruler was cele-
brated with great solemnity and
pomp. Gold utensils and jewels
were buried with him. Many of
his favorite attendants and wifes
were sacrificed on his tomb. The
Peruvians were so successful as
the Egyptians in their embalming.
The Spainards later extracted
many treasurers from the graves
OF these lncaS.
The Incas displayed surgical skill.
They perforated skulls with small
circular saws to relieve headaches
or kindred illness. Another favor
ite operation was that of deform-
ing the skull by binding. The Inca
kings made princely travels thru
the country at intervals of several
years. Palaces were built and con-
secrated in places where he visited.
The monarch imposed the taxes,
made laws and made appointments.
Every art and trade was controlled
by a central government. Such
was the law abiding, peaceful, sue
cessful civilization upon which Piz-
AFRO, the Spanish conqueror was to
descend and tran.ple down.
PiZarro was of low birth but
hardened by a military life and
rough experiences and cruelty of
nature he was successful in rob-
bing Incas of their wealth. By
treachery he built up a palace or
city of gold besides sending ship
loads of rich metals to Spain. Lat
er however, the son of a partner
he executed seeks revenge and kills
Pizarro.
Win King Charles V heard Of
Pizarro's death he sent new vic
roy to the City of Kings. Revolu-
ton after revolution followed until
finally the Peruvians declared them
selves a republic. Pizarro's City OF
Kings is the present city of Lima.
Peru realizes the friendly interest
of the u S. and feels protected by
the Monroe Doctrine The mineral
wealth of Peru is one of the coun-
try's greatest resources. Wealth
of copper, silver, coal, gold, iron
salt, borax. vanaduim and petrol
cum has made Peru the famous
treasure land. Vanaduim steel is
remarkably strong and was in
great demand during the war and
is today for the manufacture of
aireoplane fittings.
Vast irrigating systems help to
produce vast quantities Of sugar,
cotton, rice, maize. coffee and fruit.
Contrasts in climate due to the
Andes gives Peru rich contrast of
products. Two-thirds of the noun
famous regions are covered with
dense forests, yielding cocoa, va
nilla, dyes, rubber and quinine.
The cotton raised is of woody tex
ture, helping. to prevent shrinkage
when used in washable material.
Peru is a great manufacture center
for the Panama hats. The llamas
and alpacas make the wool indus
try rank high. Much of the Alpaca
wool is sent to this country. Thus
Peru is one of the richest and most
romantic and historical countries
in the world.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
Gradatim Club

The Gradatim Club will meet
Wednesday, Dec. 3, at 800 P. M. at
the home of Mrs. w. P. Arndt.
Mrs. v. G. Wedge will discuss
"Chili the Christ of the Andes" and
Mrs. L. T. Lovik, valparaiso and
Santiago"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Ne,U York Editor
Pronounced Gettys-
burg address Silly

publishers Auxiliary
Sometimes newspapers guess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
ALEUTIAN BOOKS. B PASSENGERS.
Leaving Here Takes Fair List to Ketchi-
 kan and Seattle

On departing from Juneau late yesterday afternoon, the steamship Aleutian booked B passengers here for Ketchikan and Seattle
 Thomas OBrien, Kathleen Ryan, Marjorie Ryan, Virginia Ryan, Mrs. William J. Ryan, H. B. Crewson, M. D. Williams, Albert White and Sam Guyot were listed for Ket- chikan; Raymond Sheppard, J, T.. Tenneson, Mrs. J. T. Tenneson, Kathyrn Nelson, Miss Jennie E.. Ross, Martha Ulrich, Mrs. Esther Ecklund, Frank Kachis, Mrs. Frank kachis, sam Shucklin, J. Johnson, Mrs. J. Johnson, J. w. Grouse, F. R. Derry, Anna Derry, Arthur Mar lett, w. c. Fortmann, Ernest Kole. Ray Gonia, Andrew Young, Henry Wiley, o. P. King, J. T. Cochron and J. w. Krause for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10

LET A1mqu1sO rresS Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 52Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
WEEKLY MAN HERE

A. F. Halloway, of the circula- tion department of the Alaska Weekly, arrived in Juneau on the Aleutian and will be here for sev- eral days in the interests of his publication. He has just completed a tour of Yukon Territory and the Alaska Interior and Southwest coast towns He has been in the North for about two and a half months, and is pleased with the results of his summers work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
Steamboat Inspectors
 To Meet in Conference

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o.---A con- ference to discuss plans to prevent steamship cidents in United States coastal waters has been call ed for September 29 to be held in this city General steamboat in- spectors will attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
CUSTODIAN SERVICE
 ANNOUNCES } POSTS
 ARE TO BE FILLED

Three open competitive exami- nations in the Custodian Service of the Territorial capital building were announced today as forthcoming by the United States Civil Service Commission. Applications for two of them will close October 10, and for the third on October 4.
 One of the positions is rated as Foreman of Laborers, Custodian Service, Juneau, at salary of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10

 tonight Thursday increasing cloudness and cool variable winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
FLORENCE VIDOR
 HAS BABY GIRL

NEW YORK CITY, N. ". Sept. 10.-Mr. and Mrs. Jaicha Heifetz announce the birth of a daughter Mrs. Heifetz, before her marriage to the world famous yiolinist, was Florence Vidor, screen star. She married Heifetz in 1928 after her divorce from King Vidor, film di- rector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT
 TO RAWN WAY APARTMENT

The Fire Department was called out early Tuesday evening to the Nikinovich Apartments on Rawn Way by a small blaze which had been extinguished when the truck arrived. No damage was done to the building or it's contents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
I Torrential Rain Has
 Postponed Elections

BOMBAY, Sept. 10.-A torrential rainfall since midnight reached g inches. The streets are waist deep and look like rivers. The elections of a Bombay Legislature and Coun- cil has been postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10

The is Bristol Bay and Midway most of the Northeastern fallen in Southeastern twenty have been unnportan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10

$1 ,380. A second is Assistant Cus-@ todian Engineman, class 1, at sal-- ary of $2,l00 annually. Receipt Of applications for these jobs will close on October 10. The third post is Engineman helper, salary $1 ,56O per year.
 Additional dctails and application blanks can be obtained from the Secretary, U. s. Board of Civil Service Examiners, Alaska Road Commission office here, and Jhe Manager, 11th Civil Service District, POT Post Office Building, Seattles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
E. P. o. ELKS

Regular meeting tonight.
 M. H. SIDES,
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10

AT PIGGLY WIGGLY
 ELBERTA CANNING PEACH ES, S1.35 per crate. ITALIAN PRUNES, 15-pound box, $1.10. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
GORDON's

For your accommodation, this store will be open the evening of September 10th until D. m. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

BARRETT. MARY WINrFRED, Suddenly,
Sence. 9 ssyo pess ts 2. 1880 st her resi-
on Wednesday. December 10. az $50 am.
Heart a. the Re Ssans S Of tf ssi.s sd
t sy,'eo' Interment Mount olivst Gene
BE- ManB IA %Sns SO ri, Riss%e'5 =
iron TsSS:.G spSs,sS! hem: US
2 PM Internhent Prospect Hill Cemetery.
1oi isssl q 49, bic residences is1i g. NV
and William Boone. FUNERAL "wednesday,
ES: jar: fsna 70 a Church, from i.s ss' x W
st. NV.
BggRGEss: L ST. ELMO. suddenly. on sun
s5s Hlnss Go, Sqi aneTsl s BarioTs.
ID M Il am AM on ih MssanssesaT d 1sHsn R
BURGESS, L. 81. ELMO. A special COM
uHHSAt 4 S.s Ss ES ss. 55Os scr No a.
LMo B t5Rsss Of on O1 w.d SsStSsT
december % 4lsfS Z; Y bi & .at Master.
Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN. Secretary.
BUTLER. EMMA. On Monday, december Q,
ER sS g. ass t sSs ioRfs: SS StS
e. OF Pauline Williams and Ella Butler.
SspheH and On. tTe Niece one
day. December II, ct pm. from her late
E TsSldenc i:rv, RemSins resting at the VI.
S%sSss'Ss'' thereafter At the above t S%
uenee. 10
cARR IH9 CATHERINE G. On December
beloved daughter OF the late EdWarS ana
ann ann fleming Carroll. Funeral from her
b:s@bsr 6 N ssC sv sn on R. %senss SSS
1ntermsnt in New Cathedral Cemetery.
isJ v u dsns0snn
COLBERT; devoted wife OF standoned
t%o eSdr She t Leaves 70 mourn their
ter and other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting at the funeral home CT Al
Monday, December 8, at & pm, thence to 70
S guy Stn 81 st. .sso Funeral Wednesday. De-
ssS on oo TNSosSTdsaE P5 sioHed
husband Of the late Jennie Conover and
pm. from the W. W. Chambers funeral
Dm ntsrme aad SD0 &C. c:m ..
CUSHING, MARY A. On Sunday, December
NAE gHs&iRd. forn srnse Of Ass sRscl.
t6e, residence q Mrs. Dsvid Z. Wng, isSs
18th st. NV. Interment at Oak Hill Gene
DoHERTY, JOSEPH CORNELIUS. On Sum-
42S Eefson Osf 1870 sa e. hs o TeSsidsn nee
the Church Of the Holy Gross, Lynchbur g.
va on Tuesday, December Q. at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
Marriage Licenses.

r.. Warren Thomas, So, and Cora Corbin,
g. both OF Hyattsville, Nd; Rev William
- clifton c. Brown. as. and Mary E. Bryant,
e, both OF Hampton, Va; Rev. John g.
Charles Q. vanaman. IS. and Mildred G.
Dunn, ia Rev. BENJAMIN H. Melton
Narciso NJ Pimeinta, "a. and Lavinia Nor
man, 20; Rev. d. Z. Wiseman.
Rev. Ernest Gibbs
Greenfield Lewis, Sc, and HELEN Small
wood, SO; Rev Oscar Price,
Neve Lee, So, Baltimore. Md; Rev. w. B.
George Wheeler, 81, and Catherine Herbert
10: Rev George M. Rankin.
Leonard Baskerville, 20. and Elizabeth
Johnson. 1e: Rev John F. johnson.
campbe e. ReT W. 2s johnson fnd rrank'
Al; Rev, II. draebenstein: gun H
Augustus G. Putnam, 81, Clarendon, Va,
and Frances M. Hoyt, SO, this city; Rev. Jo-
sega 6arTison aAI Norris, 50, and Julia T. Kelly
%. both Of Brooklyn, N. j.; Judge Robert E
.os f. smS %; sS End w esRfylsgs john
Nelson Mercer. SO, and Jeanette Bahr
81, both of Baltimore, Md; Rev. John z
Henry 8: Roberts. %, New York City, AND
Mary P. Selden, az. this city; Rev. John G
Ralph 2: Howe; ,2l, and Evelyn A
Theodore Waiters,. rs, and Addora Article
Collie Talley, ga and Susie Bolger. 26i
Rev. William D. Battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

AMMAN, ANNA MARIE, In loving rennem-
SS otSsr q aN R1EE sx sS our Who oV s.
cemSer ). isas. e TWO years ago To-Day Dc
Sunshine passes passes; ihadoy.: fall,
Ana thouRh tRe sg Years OS Sc many or few,
They are filled With Remembrance. dear.
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
BINGHAM, LAURA. Departed this life
years ego today, December Q. 1927. LAURA
BINGHAM.
Dearest mother. we are lonesome,
For we miss your loving face;
Who could NIL your place.
We loved you, but God loved you best.
RICHARD.
HOWE. MARY M. A tribute Of love and
and mother, MARY NJ. HOWE, who " en-
Scs1 rsS sSna rs nineteen years ago
Softly at nisht the stars are shining.
On o SAD and lonely grave,
Where lies our dear mother,
Whom We loved, but could not saYe
JACKSON. LAvINIA. In loving remembrance
Of our dear m9ther. LAVIN1A JACKSON
day December 8, 1922
Sunshine passes, shadows fall;
Love, remembrance, outlast al;
They are allied. with remembrances, dear
sEFT s, S% WTTF{3I SMaSSks 55MMx BRA
JOHNSON. ELLEN. In. sad and loving, re;
ago today. December Q, 1928.
Just a line Of sweet remembrance,
Just a token Of loves devotion.
LAW. Mr.. AND NfIi MRS s.: JOHN ccoLBERT..
MCCORMICK. CHARLES. A tribute Of, love
sassS Sno' snd our SHe dear Father cHHREEs
sodSS wHc 1875 u" The 1He r yshn s0
MINOR EDwAED In sad but Ioyins re-
FATHER. EDWARD MINOR. who Isit us one
year ago today, December O. 1880.
It was an early hour
The angel Of God came down
And stole our loved one away.
Our hearts cannot tell how we miss you.
But only God knows how We miss you
In our home today.
Ofss 1SfaH A hf n AND s cR1S e sd
MINOR. EDWARD. In sad but loving re-
ago today, December Q. 1929.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Always tender, fond and true;
There is not day, dear father,
= Non AND Ethel KING KING. ~
OWENS, JOHN t. In loving remembrance
OF my dear husband, JOHN T. OWENS
who died four years ago today, December
g. 1925.
Gone, but not forgotten.
DEVOTED WIFE.
STUBENER, FANNIE M. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother, FANNIE NJ.
STUBENER (nee Padgett), who died eleven
years ago today, December 8, 1919.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall,
Love, remembrance outlasts all.
And though the years be many or few,
They are. filled with remembrance, dear
mother, of you.
HER LOVING CHILDREN, CHERRY,
BESSIE AND MARIE
WILLS, NAT NJ. In loving memory of NAT
M. WILLS, who died December z, 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

in almost every case, is the product Of
the imagination Of q people who do
not understand him.
Mr. La Fargo told Of the Indians re-
sentiment because his children are taken
away at an early age and kept in
school. One of the most pathetic sights
he had ever seen, he said, was Navajo
mother greeting her daughter who had
returned from school, with her mother
tongue almost forgotten. Educated
white people get along very well with
the Indians. he declared. Misunder-
standings most frequently occur be-
tween the ignorant whites and the In
dianS.
The lecturer described various types
encountered in his expeditions to Arr
IONA, Mexico and Guatemala. He was
introduced by Mrs. William Hard, who
paid tribute to his Indian lore which
he expressed in his Pulitzer prize-wtn-
ming novel, Laughing Boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
HpufhH.

isse ssE ;..i q soHs rs soi s ss
ton smith. she also leaves leaves three sisters 1I
and other ,relatives ana friends. Notice
Zines: js: as%sp sAa l::sn i.s 4 e:
OF. NV.
sTrwAsr. EATE. On Tuesday, pscsnssv
S S sss a Rxr Z hs S.ICs.S i'oS
vi .csEs o's stsr q NH TS.
and rrandmotSsr q AdSussus ana Elmer Elmer
Stewart. Notice Of funeral later.
r scS B.S EPGA pc y MH, NS ss
I; S.!1s SSIs.' S;Sys sSs
S ;S S1s:s; S Ss III 49,: sS e.
"BS eF 1852 n &1EF 4F sz2ssh. Sssf
s ESn'r e, f ISsS n P sS W.sp r..
s az ,E:Sd. invita- n.rR:s. d:nsSSi
RsesmS;E 1850. at SasIS S9lL,, sq JSlsv
s HSR EA SsSSl.d HUSBAND a q AsT, VIM.
sss., pd ,,PfAiAasr .s Of E %sSy ot ana
psTturs. Kemsins resting at TIE John 7.
s sn' soses e f SnsRs later 5a ana A' m
WoRTHAM. MAGGIE. Departed this life
after q brief illness on Sunday, December
z, 1890. ct qallnger Hospital, MAGGIE
WoRTHAM, devoted wife q John Worth
sister OF Mrs. Icttie N. Henson, Mira
Annie M. Henson, Mrs. Katie Pinkney.
Miss Ida Pinkney, Charles r., Harrison,
Emanuel ana Thomas finRney. She also
leaves host Of other relatives ana
funeral home, IS K 81. ne, until 7 pm.
Wednesday. December 10; thereafter at
Funeral Thursday. December ii. at pm,
from Metropolitan A.. NJ. Y. Church, NJ ct.
between 18th and 10th SITS. NV. Inter-
ment T B, Nd. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
CITY LIKES ROMANCE
Kingsford-smith and Bride Receive
silver From Oakland.

MELBOURNE, Australia, December
Q R.-Among the costly presents for
the wedding Of Wing Comdr. Charles
Kingsford-Smith and Miss Mary Powell,
which occurs here tomorrow, is q solid
silver cutlery service In a beautiful
cabinet Of birds-eye maple, presented
by residents of Oakland, Calf.
It was at Oakland that the famous
aviator began his circumnavigation Of
the globe and transpacific flights, and
ended the flight around the world after
crossing the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
Granted Paris Divorce.

PARIS. December 8 (A0.--A decree Of
divorce was granted yesterday by the
Paris courts to Marion Merrill Deni-
son, whose address was given as the
Hawthorne Hotel. New York, against
her husband. William Forbes Watlxin-
son. The couple were married in New
York In october, 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
WHAT! Science in a Laundry?

Yes-just as dressmaking, bread
making and other tiresome tasks
are now done scientifically,
in better, less expensive ways.
A visit to the Elite Laundry would amaze
you In FIVE minutes you would be saying, "But
had no idea laundry could be so scientific"
You would see each piece classified according
to color, fabric and finish I. carefully identified
=. and started on its way. And as you followed
the different steps you would see how scientific
care Controlled Method i. Il. makes sure that
each piece is Numbered just right.
And the cost of this thorough care is no more.
Mrs. S..... was agreeably surprised that her
Elite laundry bundle cost only $780, 1t con-
tained
Mems Shirts 3 Dresses Tableclohs
( Mens 4 NaDl>in Pi1owcases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
WINS $1,000 DAMAGES
H. T. Ratcliff Victor in Malicious
Prosecution Case,

A District Supreme Court jury in
Circuit Court No. 2, before Justice Sid
cliff, 1906 Four-and-a-half street south
west. $1,000 damages against Samuel
Milwit, 1899 Twelfth street, in a suit
for malicious prosecution.
.Ratcliff testified that Milwit without
cause procured his arrest and detention
overnight in q station house on q false
charge Of larceny and that when
hearing of the case was had the charge
was dismissed by the United States
attorney
Attorneys Hawken g. Havell appeared
for Ratclif.