Las Vegas optic., January 15, 1912, CITY EDITION, Page SEVEN, Image 7

About Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
mmmmt LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC. MONDAY JANUARY 15, 1912.
SEW
I
PARRIT DAinilUP TO PRESS SHIPPING INQUIRY 1
linUUlIU llllUlllU rules committee, of which Re;resea-I
I KANinha IN xxzzrzrxzi DEMONSTRATION
I KANSAS
MADE HUNGRY BY COLD, LONG-
E Aft ED BRUTES DRIVE CATTLE I
I FROM THEIR FEED.
Jl
Hutchinson, Kan., Jan. 15. Made
desperate by hunger, hordes of fam
ished jackrabbits are raiding the
farm yards and feed lots on western
Kansas ranches, according to report3
from that section of the state, and
robbing cattle and other live stock of
their food.
Deprived of their usual food by
the deep snow which covers that sec
tion of the state, the rabbits invade
the farms and granaries and cause
great loss to the ranchmen. Where
corn has been left in the shock, or.
where hay has been stacked, thi
little animals congregate by thou
sands and, in their desperate straits
eat thousands of dollars worth of
grain and other feed that is greatly
needed by the farmers for their
stock.
So numerous are the rabbits thaf
it is impossible for the farmers U
protect themselves from them. Thou
sands of the animals have been
killed and many thousands of them
have died from starvation, but there
appears to be little diminuation in
their number.
Some farmers report that the rab
bits have invaded hog pens and by
sheer force of numbers driven the
hogs away from their food, one
farmer whose reputation for truth
and veraclity is good, reporing that
he saw a drove of rabbits invade his
hog pen, take ears of corn in their
jaws and leap back over the fence
and retreat to a safe distance to de
vour their loot.
Frank Winslow, a ranchman in
Hodgeman county, also eaid that he
had seen rabbits invade the hog lots
and grab corn out of the mouths of
the hogs.
"Every day since the big) snow."
Mr. Winslow said, "the ranch hands
have been feeding a bunch of cattle
in the feed lots, but they reported
that the stock appeared to be hun
gry all the time and appeared to be
growing weaker and thinner. I
made an investigation and found that
as soon .as the hands would get the
feed dumped on the ground and
leave for other fields that hordes of
jackrabbits would rush upon the feed
and devour it'
MILLIONS OF FOLKS
USE ONLY CASCARETS
They Never Have Headache, Bilious
ness, Sluggish Liver or Bowels or
a Sick, Sour Stomach
No odds how bud your liver, stom
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort
able you are from constipation, indi
gestion, biliousness and sluggish in
testinesyou always get the desired
results with Cascarets and quickly
too.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable another
moment; put an end to the headache,
Ibillousness, dizziness, nefrvoifsness,
sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache
and all other distress; cleanse your
inside organs of all the poison and
effete matter which is producing the
misery.
, Take a Cascaret now; don't wait
until bedtime. In all the world there
Is no remedy like this. A 10-cent box
means health, happiness and a clear
head for months. No more days of
gloom and distress if you will take a
Cascaret now and then. All druggists
eell Cascarets. Don't forget the chil
dren their little insides need a good
gentle cleansing, too.
A MATTER OF TASTE
Some people like Rye in preference
to Bourbon or blend whiskeys, and
right here is where we want you to
sample our Sherwood Rye. It has
that smooth, delightful flavor thot
characterizes perfect whiskey, full
quart bottled in bond. AH the stand
ard whiskeys, brandies, wines and
liquors at the Opera Bar. C. T. Par
ley, Prop.
RED HOT 8TUFF
When you buy coal you want the
best quality that money will buy
Well, that's Yankee coal, finest grade
for the furnace and the range. A
trial order will convince you that it
is the best what is. We deliver with
despatch. Phone us Coors Lumber
Co.
THAT HUNGRY FEELING
Jf
vnti en lov real old fashioned
home cooking, food that is clean and
well prepared and nicely served, try
nnr 25 cent meals. Rooms to rem
Tk vntirnrnma Restaurant, 604 Lin
TO PRESS SHIPPING INQUIRY
Washington, Jan. 15. Th3 house
rules committee, of which Represen
tative Henry of Texas, Is chairman,
today began hearings on the resolu
tion introduced a short time ago by
Representative Humphrey of Va.ih
ington directing the appointment of a
special committee to make a thor
ough Investigation of the shipping
trust The resolution of Representa
tive Humphrey directs an investiga
tion 'nto the methods and' vratices
of various lines of ships, both of the
United States and foreigii ountrics
engaged in the United States oversea
or foreign commerce. It further di
rects an investigation of American
ships and railroads interested In or
controlling tie coastwise commerce
of the United States as to .tho me
thors of these lines in forming con
ferences, pools, or other combinations
in violation of the anti-trust lavs.
Attorney General Wickersham and
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nagel are to appear before the com
mittee and tell what steps, if any,
have been taken by the government
to investigate or prosecute r.he ship
ping truBt for alleged violation of the
anti-trust laws. Samuel Untermey-
j er, the New York corporation law
yer, also is expected to tell what he
knows of the combine Others who
:.ave been asked to appenr before the
i ommittee include numerous influen
tial factors in maritime shipping from
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Ual
timore, New Orleans and other points.
If certain influential democrats in
the house have their way an investi
gation into the so-called money trust
and harvester trust will be linked )
with the inquisition into the shipping
trust, the three Inquiries combining;
to make the most sweepng corporate .
investigation yet undertaken hy the ;
government. So confident are demo-;
cratic leaders that this far-reavhing
Investigation will be ordered ly the j
house of representatives that they are
ailready considering the personnel of
the investigating committee The ten
tative plans call for a committee of
seven members. The democratic cau
cus will be asked to nominate five of
the seven committeemen in the event
the house adopts the proposed plan.
There will be four democrats, one In
surgent, and two regular republi 'ans.
To make sure of progressive repub
lican representation on the commit
tee, it Is desired by the democratic
leaders '.hat the caucus name a pro
gressive republican. In that event
Representative G. A. Lindbergh, of
Minnesota, author of the resolution for
the investigation of the money trust,
is to be named. After a series of in
formal conferences among democratic
leaders, it seems likely the members
of the special committee chosen by
the democrats may be Rufus Hardy of
Texas, chairman: Joshua W. Alexan
der of Missouri, Henry T. Rainey, of
Illinois, possibly Martin D. Foster of
Illinois, and C. A. Lindbergh (pro
gressive) of Minnesota, The selection
of two republican members Would be
left to the republican caucus for nom
ination to the house.
HOW MANY TIMES
Have you wished you had a good
likeness of some near dear relative
a portrait that was a true Ukenest,
with every characteristic line and a
natural expression. In our portrait
work we study our subject, get the
proper pose and light, that's why out
work Is artistic. Waterman's Portrait
Studio on the Plaza
THERE'S NO EXCUSE
For sleeping on a poor bed. For a
very reasonable investment you can
enjoy your sleeping hours as well as
a millionaire. We are selling the
popular brass beds cheaper than ever
before. We have many styles in the
bright and satin finish, fine mat
tresses, springs and pillows. J.
Johnsen & Son
GREAT WHITE WAY
When you put up an electric sign at
your place of business you will have
done something for yourself as well
as tout city, tor an electric sign Is the
modern great white way of advertis
ing. Keeps your name constantly be
fore the eyes of the purchasing pub
lie and helps to make Las Vegas look
like a wideawake city. Las Vegas
Light and Power company.
ONLY A FEW DAYS
For only a few days or until Janu
ary 20, when Mrs. Frank Strass will
leave for the East to purchase spring
styles, she will sell all hats and trim
mings at greatly reduced prices. This
is an excellent opportunity to pur
chase pretty things in. the millinery
line at extremely attractive prices.
THE 5, 10 AND 20 CENT STORE
Sells 3 cans Dutch cleaner. 6 boxes
hardwood toothpicks, 3 cakes sapolio.
3 boxes 20 mule borax, 3 rolls, 1,000
sheets toilet paper, 6 packages glosi
starch, two bottles ammonia, 4 sewed
brooms, three cans concentrated lye.
two one pound cans chloride of lime
any of the above lots for twenty-five
cents.
THOUSANDS VISIT
UNIQUE ADVERTISING SCHEME
FOR NEW MEXICO IS MEETING
WITH POPULARITY
On Hoard New Mexico Demonstra
tion Train, Jan. 15 The success of
the first week's run by the New Mex
ico Agricultural Demonstration tram
now on tour of all points on the San
ta Fe lines in New Mexico has sur
passed the expectations of the most
enthusiastic of the promoters oi
the idea. The train started Thurs
day at La Tuna, near the Texas line,
in the lower Mesllla valley. Two
hundred farmers attended the meet
ing. There were 250 at the littlo sta
tion of Berino; more than :?,000 at
Las Cruces; 300 at Dona Ana; 200 at
Rincon; close to 2,000 at Deming; 151?
at Hatch; 300 at San Marcial; 310 at
San Antonio; 800 at Socorro; 300 at
Alamillo. with 00 wagon3 hitched
along the right of way; 332 at Sabin-
al, a wh'slling post, where 29 rigs and
20 saddle horses were lined up around
the train; more than 1,000 at Bele;i
and 300 at Los Lunas. Probably 5,
000 passed through the train at Al
buquerque Sunday, while a rnrgs
crowd attended the meeting and
heard the lectures in the Albuquer-
(iiie Commercial chib Saturday night.
The first week's attendance of ai
proximately 12,000 people, absolutely
guarantees the success of the train
nnH nmuos tho rten interest in it
throughout the state.
The school children, especially, are
showing deepest interest in the train
and almost without exception they
are taking notes preparatory to writ
ing letters to be entered in the let
ter writing contest for three prizes of
$10, $5 and $3 for the best letters on
the subject: "What I dearned from
the Agricultural Demonstration
Train." These letters must not exceed
500 words in length, must be submit
ted on or before February 10 to De
monstration Train Contest, Bureau of
Immigration, Albuquerque, N. M., and
the contest is open to all school chil
dren under 15 years of age who visit
the train. The train will reach Las
Vegas for a stop of 5 hours at 4 p. m.
o'clock January 18. Be there when
the train arrives.
The following make up the train
staff:
i. D. Tinsley, agricultural demons
trator, Santa Fe railroad.
Harry J. McCowan, assistant to Mr.
Tinsley.
W. E. Garrison, president of the
Agricultural college.
Luther Foster, director, college ex
periment station.
F. L- Bixby, Agricultural College Ir
rigation expert.
W. T. Conway, superintendent col
lege extension work.
H. H. Simpson, professor of animal
husbandry.
Fabian Garcia, horticulturist.
E. P. Humbert, professor of agron
omy. J. W Knorr and J. E. Mabit, assist
ant farming experts.
H. B. Hening, secretary, New Mex
ico bureau of immigration.
The entire staff is taking part in
the lecture and demonstration work
and no farmer who has his own In
terest at heart can afford to miss the
train. The train is not for farmers
alone, however, and everybody is In
vited to visit it during the stop.
The slogan of the train is: "For
Better Farming in New Mexico," and
in this every citizen in this commu
nity has a direct interest
CARELESS ABOUT APPENDI
CITIS IN LAS VEGAS
Many Las Vegas people have stom
ach or bowel trouble which is likely
to turn into appendicitis. If you have
cosstlpation. sour stomach; or gas
on the stomach, try simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded
by Adler-i-ka, the new German ap
pendicitis remedy. The Red Ctosb
Drug Co. states that A SINGLE
DOSE of this simple remedy relieves
bowel or stomach trouble almost IN
STANTLY. BIG REDUCTION
Daring our inventory sale every
thing goes at 50 cents o nthe dol
lar. We make a specialty of misses'
and children's hats, alsoh some of the
latest one piece dresses are below
cost. Call and be convinced. Mrs. A
Stnndish.
THE WHOLE HOG.
We can make you attractive price?
on the whole hog or pork In smaller
quantities, especiall halves. Our
pork, is corn fed and is delicious. Call
or phone and we will fill all orders
promptly. The Las Vegas Mercantile
company, Douglas avenue.
NEW MEXICO AS
SUMES FULL
(Continued From Page One)
Governor William J Mills, in open
ing the inaugural program, gave the
following address:
Ladies and Gentlemen. On the first
day of March, 1910, legs than two
years ago, on the west steps of the
capitol building, I was inaugurated as
governor of what was then the terri
tory of New Mexico. It was a gala
day and I felt proud of the honor
which had been conferred upon me in
being made the chief executive of the
territory, and I have no doubt but that
my friend, Governor McDonald, feels
doubly proud at having been chosen
by the free votes of the people as the
first governor of the new state of New
Mexico which; is represented on our
flag by the forty-seventh star. It is a
great honor of wjblch any one may
rightfully feel proud, but at the same
time there are great responsibilities
which must be assumed with the
honor.
At the time of my appointment 1
felt morally certain that I was to be
the last governor who was to guide
the destinies of the territory, and that
when I laid down the duties of my
office that they were to be taken up
by the governor of the state of New
Mexico. Nor was I wrong in my sur
mise that I was to be last territorial
governor, for shortly after my Inau
guration the fight for the admission
of New Mexico to the sisterhood of
states was resumed, and after a bit
ter fight which undoubtedly most of
you remember the president signed
the enabling act and our constitutional
convention was duly chosen to frame
the organic laws for the new state
The approval of this constitution in
congress consumed considerable time,
and much feeling was aroused, but I
am glad to say that finally the consti
tution was approved by both branches
of congress, with a slight amendment,
and approved by the president. The
proclamation calling for the election
of the new state officers was issued
by me, and as a result we are now
inaugurating the first governor of the
new state of New Mexico.
"When 1 was inaugurated as gov
ernor of the then territory I made a
brief address outlining the policy
which I proposed to follow during my
incumbency of the office. It perhaps
is now fitting that I should say a
few words defining what those policies
were and how they have been carried
out. Aside from the matter of state
hood and our new constitution I dw(elt
particularly upon three features of my
administration. These were in rela
tion to revenue and taxation, the
schools, the building of good roads
and the promoting of irrigation enter
prises. It is proper that I should speak
of what has been done since I have
been governor in regard to these fea
tures of my administration.
When I assumed the office of gov
ernor on March 1, 1910, the cash in
the hands of the territorial treasurer two years, is hy pumping projects ont
amounted to $595,013.79; on January lined and commenced throughout the
first of the present year the cash in ' state. The possibility of irrigating
the hands of that official was $605,- Dy pumping is being very rapidly jde
097.83, an increase of more than $10,- j veloped in all sections of the state
000. At the date of my assuming of-! and should meet with the earnest sup
flce the bonded debt ot the territory port of all citizens who look to the ad
was $1,001,500, while on the first day ! vancement and improvement of our
of January of the ; present year the state. I am glad to be able to state
bonded debt was $966,500, being a re- j that in the artesian districts of the
duction of $35,000. When I assumed territory the general condition has
oflice the territorial tax which was
levied for all purposes was 14.4b
mills; during my administration two
reductions have been made in the ter
ritorial levy, so that for the year
1911 the territorial tax was reduced ' pushed by reason of the laws which
to 10 mills on the dollar, a reduction have been passed regulaling the use
of almost one-third in the amount of 1 0f water in the artesian wells and pre
tax. It seems to me that it is a very venting waste, and by the conserva
creditable showing, to have reduced yon which is already being secured
the territorial tax almost one-third, to hy making a given amount of water
have paid off $35,000 in bonds and to cover a greater number of acres,
have $10,000 more in the hands of the j jn regard to the highways in our
treasurer than when I first assumed state activity has been shown during
office, and with a shortage in no fund. , tne last two years. Improvement in
I am proud of) the showing which the roads was commenced during the
has been made in the conduct of the administration of my predecessor, Qov
financial affairst of the territory, and i emor Curry. About 474 miles of
I desire to express my thanks to the road have been built or repaired un
varlous territorial officials for the act j der the auspices of the good roads
ive co-operation which they have given i commission during the last two years,
me in my efforts to run the territory j j do not mean by this that this num
in an economical msnner. her of miles was actually built, but
In my inaugural address I stated that, that number of miies had been
that if at any time during my admin- j worked upon and made passable for
istration taxes vere producing a sur-i carriages and automobiles. We have
plus in the treasury that I would see I considered It better to improve the
that the rate of taxation was reduced, j roads over a considerable portion or
and you will, I am sure, bear me out i the territory rather than complete
in saying that this has been done.
In regard to the schools and their
betterment to which I particularly re
ferred. I will say that I have at all
times taken a great deal of Interest in
their welfare. I have visited the
schools in many counties of the ter-
ritory; I have attended all the meet-
ings of the territorial board of edu -
cation and have done everything that
lay in my power to make the schools
particularly in the rural districts, bet
ter than they had been in the past,
and my observation leads me to be
lieve that Dae schools throughout the
territory are today in much better
condition than they have been at any
time heretofore. There are in this
state approximately one thousand
school districts, scattered through the
several counties, and 1 am gratified to
say that during the last year in all
but ui of these districts schools nave
been held, and I am furthermore
pleased to say that the average length
of terms of all the schools in the ter
ritory have been increased from four
months, which was the average in
Ljjs-0i, to six mouiiia, which was the
average in 1910-11. This is an increase
of 50 per cent in the length of terms
of Die schools. The value of the
school property in this territory, ex
clusive of high schools and our higher
institutions of learning, is about $1,
300,00, and I am pleased to say that
the compensation paid to our teachers
has in the last two years increasea
from an average of $322.71 to $355.88.
This includes the compensation paid
to teachers in the schools in rural
eommuuities as well as tnose heiu
in the larger towns. An examination
of the books shows that the number
of teachers giving instruction in the
common schools of the territory in
1910-11 was 1,530, which was an in.
crease of nearly 300 over the previous
two years.
Our schools, not only in the larger
towps, are bound to increase and im
prove rapidliy, for a sentiment is
growing up throughout the entire ter
ritory which demands that these insti
tutions of learning should rank with
the best of the country.
The amount of land which has been
granted to us by the general govern
ment under the act admitting us as a
state is certain, if wisely administered.
to be of very great benefit to the
state and to the schools. I have no
doubt but Uiat Governor McDonald
will see to it that the school lands are
wisely administered and that no scan
dal results from their management.
Just what shall be done with this land
is a matter vvftiich is bound to provoke
much discussion. I trust and believe
that the state will be benefited by it
and that the legislature will pass laws
for the administration of this sacred
trust which will be of inestimable
value to generations to come.
Since I have been in office we have
done much work on our roads and for
the development of irrigation enter
prises. During the nearly two years
that I have been in office the irriga
tion development had advanced more
than twice what it has during any
similar period in the past. Since
March 10, 1910, 220 applications for
the right to appropriate water have
been filed, 181 of which are at the
present time being developed for ir
rigation purposes and vore upwards
of 1,250,000 acres at an approximate
cost of about $13,000,000. Besides the
active work which is being done on
the projects to which I have above re
ferred, active construction has taken
place on the Elephane Butte project
which will reclaim eventually about
110,000 acres in the new state
of as rich land as the sun ever shown
upon. Other marked development in
, Irrigation lines
shown in the past
been good. It is estimated that the
acreage in the artesian belt on the
Pecos river will cover about 75,000
acres without any real diminuation of
the wtoter supply. This will be accom-
only a few miles In any particular lo
cality. The amount of money which
we have had at our disposal has been
but a very limited one and many ot
the counties have joined wftth us and
have advanced money to be spent un
der the direction of the good roads
commission. It will now he but a few
' years before the Camino Real from
the Colorado state line near Raton to
"FORT"
AND
HUNTS
SUPREME
FOR SALE BY
Order Those Brands And You will be
Delighted With Their Flavorj and Quality
El Paso will be a reality. Some of
the roads which we have built have
been a great help to tho counties In
which they He.
During my term I have tried to give
the territory a perfectly honest and
fair administration and I believe that
what I have tried to do has met with
the approval of the people of the
territory.
Few people even of us who have
lived in New Mexico for so many
years are aware of the Immense re
sources and possibilities of the state.
I had heard of these resources in a
general sort of way but until I went
over the territory personally and in
spected and examined it I really had
no idea as to how great these re
sources were.
You, Governor McDonald, have a
great work before you, and you per
haps more than any other man In the
state can aid in upbuilding and im
proving both morally and materially
the condition of the state. You will
have to be wise and pursue a consist
ent and moderate course, and I am
sure that you wf 11 do this and that
your only aim will he to do all that
lies in your power to uplift the state
of New Mexico. We all know that
you are a man of high standing; that
you have successfully conducted large
business enterprises, that you are a
man of probity and sterling worth and
I feel sure that you will leave nothing
undone to assist in advancing the in
terests of the new state, and so long
as you work and labor to that end you
will have the united support of all
good people Irrespective of party. You
have my best wishes for a long and
happy life and for a most successful
administration.
THE PROPER WAY
a home should ho managed like anv
other business enterprise. The house
wife should open a household bank
account, make regular deposits, pay
her bills by check. It is the safe and
better way. We appreciate small
house checking accounts as well as
large ones. Suppose you try the
proper way. First National Bank.
CRIMINAL IGNORANCE.
Many dairymen are criminally Ignor
ant of the precautions that should be
taken for insuring purity of milk. The
Ideal Sanitary Dairy is mUer the man
agement of people who have made a
study of sanitary methods, consequent
ly Its milk and cream are pure. All
bottles are sterilized and subjected to
frech air and sunlight before being
filled.
MANUFACTURING CENTER
Las Vegas has become known as a
manufacturing center of the new
state. Sabino Lujan is a manufac
turer of fine filigree jewelry. He
will make special designs to order
although he has a large assortment
in stock. Prices are right. See Lujan,
Bridge street.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
Vour druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. Riv
Canned
Vegetables
and
Presf ved Fruits
Delicious
as,
The Fresh
4 From the
Garden
anoT
The Orchard
Canned
Fruits
and
Berries
ALL GROCERS
9 9 GERMAN-MILLED
ress FLOUR
the answer to
every Baking Problem.
It's Firxer,-Whiter
and More Uniform.
Made by LARABEES
Famous GERMAN PROCESS.
A ROGERS' SILVERWARE
COUPON IN EVERY SACK;
Gross, Kelly (L Co.
Distributors
Ask Your Grocer for It
CALENDAR OF 8PORT3
FOR THE WEEK
f
Monday.
Class C amateur billiard champion
ship tournament opens in New York.
Annual honspiel of the Northwest
ern Curling association opens at Du
luth. Annual meeting of the Central Base
ball association at Burlington, la.
Opening of international roller skat
ing championships at Bt Louis.
Wisconsin amateur billiard cham
pionship tournament opens at Green
Bay.
Championship tournament of adver
tising gold association at Pinehurst.
N. C.
Eddie McGoorty vs. Walter Coffey,
10 rounds, at New York.
Tuesday.
Wrestling match between Stanislaus
Zbyszko and Henry Ordermann at
Minneapolis.
Opening of Philadelphia Boston Ter
rier club show at Philadelphia.
Meeting of the rules committee of
the American Trotting association at
Chicago.
Tommy Murphy vs. Joe Bedell, 10
rounds, at Brooklyn.
Tom McMahon vs. Bill Hurley, 10
rounds, at Glens Falls, N. Y.
Wednesday.
Intercollegiate hockey contest be
tween Cornell and Yale at New York.
Intercollegiate basketball contest be
tween Columbia and Princeton at
Princeton.
Thursday.
i jiuuuai meeuug ui me society oi
Automobile Engineers at New) York.
I Opening of ice race meeting of the
j Hu" at, 0tta' nt
Abe Attell vs. "Knockout" Brown.
10 rounds, at New Yort
Carl Marrls vs, AI Benedict, it
rounds, at Toronto.
Friday.
Intercollegiate basketball contest be
tween Cornell and Yale at New Ha
ven. Johnny Coulon vs. Harry Forbes, 1
rounds, at Kenosha, Wis.
Frank Mantell vs. Fritz Holland, Jft
rounds, at Sacramento, Cal.
Saturday.
Annual meeting ot the Western .Goir
association at Chicago.
Annual indoor meet of the First
Regiment A. A. at Chicago.
Intercollegiate basketball contest be
tween Columbia and Cornell at New
York. Intercollegiate basketball contest be
tween Princeton nnd Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia.
Bobby Waugh vs. Freddie Welsh, 20
rounds, at Vernon, Cal.
MOTHER IS A CRANK.
About the manner in which the
clothing of the household is washed
It is for this reap n i that she has be
gun rending "he weekly wash to the
Las Vftoas St""Tn iaundry. Besides
she is relieved of the worry of wash
day. It is sumiislng how cheap the
washing is being done, too.
04
coln avenue.