davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-19

oI4CE ~
CONTRACTORS AND NUMBERS

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
Sealed proposals will DO received at the o1lco
Of the state Superintendent OF Free Schools, In
tho State House, ut Charleston, West Virginia,
until . O'Clock p. m. Tuesday August /, 1903,
for tho erection OF a State Normal school Build.
ing ut West Liberty, In tho county of Ohio, and
a State Normal School Building al GlOnvillc, In
the county Of Gllmer. Drawings and specldca.
tons OF both buildings may be seen at tho office
Of the State Superintendent Of Free Schools at
Charleston; ut the ONCE Of Melville u. Post, IN
City Building Wheeling, West W.. md Of tho
Glenville building ut the office OF r. i, Kidd, at
GlenVlle, West Va. Said bids will be opened
at 2 p. m. Wednesday, August 9, 1907, at tho
office Of the Duly SentlH5, lt P1rkcrsburg, West
Va, by the Board Of Regents Of tho State Nor.
nal schools, then In annual session. The said
board reserves the right to reject any or all bids
The successful bidder will be required TO give
bond With approved security for the faithful
Performance Of the contract
VIRGIL A. LEWIS,
$50 President Of Bonrd Of Regents,
#-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE
" or OHIO COUNTY REAL Estate,
]. A. Monroe

VS.. lin ChAucery,
Robert 8 Williamson and Others,
In pursuanre OF . decree rendered on the 17th
day OF May, 1898, by the Circuit Court OF Ohio
cause, tho undersigned appsIa.sd special com
missioner for the purpose, Will on
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1903.
commencing at 10 o'clock a N, soil ut public
auction at tho north front door Of the Court
House OF Ohio county, 10 the highest bidder,
the property hereinafter described; That Is to
say, all that certain tract 0 flaDd situated on the
Waterso Of Little Wheeling Creek, near Roney's
Point, Ohio County, West Virginia, and bounded
and described as tofiows' Beginning ut stone,
corner to lands OF Alexander Higgl; thence
with his line north 81 Gust 70 poles to u dog
elm; thence north i60 east 81, poles TO u white
walnut IN the run, corner to lands OF 9, IS.
TERRELL thence north AZ wcst % poles TO O
white walnut stump; thence north ~ west 7Sb
poles to u stone near run, corner to Frlzler;
thence with his line south 6Os west $50 poles 10
q maple; thcncO south lQ' west li,l6 poles 70 q
white oak; thence Goath 5lo west 1876 poles to q
stonel thence with tho Williamson line south
S0H' east 1869 poles to the place Of beginning,
and containing titty.two acres and NIFTY two
poles, more or less. Saving and excepting from
the above described tract tho following do,
s1tihed parcel. sold by Robert s. Williamson
and wife 70 John Phillips. ~, appears b deed
dated September y, lSBS, and bounded as fol-
w w ENANSt y G.gENHh
thence north 1872 east ll,5 poles along Hlggs'
line to o point In DIxon's Hun, Milne Of I. g
Terrell, near u white walnnt: thence with Ter
rell's line north 40 west 95.7S poles to d st0nN;
thence south 5To west 2L76 poles to tho old dog.
wood corner; thence south csc east ~ 20 poles
along HlggS' line to the place Of beginning, aud
containing five acres and seven poles.
TERMS OF SALE-one'third oil. the purchase
money cash 10 hand on day Of sale, aud a.
much more as The pnrehaser may elect To pay.
the balance In two equal iHstallmenlS at one and
two years with Interest from day ot sale, tho
purchaser giving HIS notes with good personal
est on the second deferred lnstallnent payable
annually, tho title to bo retained until tho prop.
Grty Is pNid for. The property may bD sold asa
whole or in separate parcels as may be deemed
bost w. NJ. DUNLAP.
Special Commissioner.
thereby certify that bond and security as re.
CURED by law and tho decree In this cause, has
been given by the said ". n; Dunlap, special
iy8-w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-19
NESBITT g. DEVINE,
1899 Market Street. jys
FOR SALE.


Country residence property, house Of seven
rooms, halls, bath, attic, laundry, collar, ono
and q half acres Of ground. with fruit trees Of
oil kinds Good water sewerage. Natural gaG
Two aud 9 halt mi % out the National Pike.
building lots at Glendale. These lots lay fuC
Lots arc all large slEO and tho price Is very low
Building lots at Park Wow, nil sizes and
prices. All convenience eau DO had there. The
nFiec.i y very low and tSsmS easy. 0nu visit TO
Park View Will convince YOU that its tho place
to live Fv0 minutes walk from tho motor.
Electric GarS Will run out hero before long. Gail
o. our Office 81, oil, l. A. RolfS residence. 1t Park
View. We Will show yon over tho grounds.
building lots al Echo Point cheap.
building lots a. Edgtngton Lane cheap.
building los al McMCChcn cheap.
Building lots al Torn Alta cheap.
building lots At Martins Ferry Shoap.
Money 10 loan on real estate security Oh short
notice.
ROLF & zE N 3,
Telephone G6 UyiG 1871 Market Greet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-19
FOR SALE.


Lots in BshrGn'S aud Speidei's addition.
Corner lot Thirty.ltth aud Chapllne streets,
house two rooms and kitchen. Cheap
A flour mill, with roller process, Twenty-Five
barrel capacity. Water aud steam powor. Saw
aud planer kslSo attached; doing good business
in the country. This Is a bargain. Coal within
200 feet, Has thirty.seven acres OF land. WIN
sell oil together or mill separate.
No. 3727 Eotf street, franc house, six rooms,
large cellar, alley cornor. Easy terms.
No, a720 Eofr street. Btlck house, SIX rooms
aud hall good location. Cheap. EAsV tetnA
Three houses on Wood street, high ground,
No. 1918, B50 aud Sb2l $3.50 each.
Two houses on Twenty.ninth, four rooms
each, Sl.4O0 each.
Agopd farm Of 7E1% @cgSa. one aud q hal. miles,
from tho city. 4 good orchard. SIX agres inl
grapeA has a lveroomedhou so stables oto., and
theIbest Of water Will sell on easy terms OF
trade for city property.
Lots In Observation-Disclosures tho best value In
the Eighth ward on very easy terms. for q short
No Il Thirtyelghth street, six rooms, new, $500.
Brlckhouse, four rooms and hall Forty.hrst
and Wood streets, full lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-19

Y, !. sc. L. pins at Shelf Bros, new
jewelers., lilo Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-19

NHTILbEAMsPoRT DICKINSON
w SEMINARY. WilllamSporl, pG Both
sexes Regular and Elective coufscs. Fits for
College, Music, Art Modern Languages, special
tleS steam heat electric. light. Catalogue iroo.
Iy0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-19

thereby certify that bond and security as re.
CURED by law and tho decree In this cause, has
been given by the said W. N. Dunlap, special
iy8-w
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-30
KASLO NOTES.
Work on the State of Idaho. Winter
Traffic. Social Notes,

During this week the efforts to
get the State of Idaho in an upright
position were successful. A scow
has beeu raised sufficiently to move
her from her former position over to
the ways. A force of eight men are
now at work and the steamer will
be on the ways before many days
1t is rumored that Capt S. B. Shaw,
late master Of the wrecked steamer
State of Idahe, and who returned
from Sopkane last week, will buy
the wreck of the tug-boat Kas o
If the rumor is true force of
men will be put at work immedi
atlely raising and repairing the boat.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Methodist Church held a fair in the
Palace Hotel Hall last week.
1t was the first affair Of the kind
this season, and was very enjoy
able affair. The proceeds, which
amounted to about $1,000 will be
devoted to the parsonage fund.
The Children of the public school
gave concert last Wednesday, eve
ing for the benefit of the prize fund.
1t was a very enjoyable affair, and
the pupils and their teacher, Prof.
Miller, deserve great praise.
During the last week the first
through train from Spokane to Mel
son of the Nelson and Fort Shepard
arrived and the merchants and
people of Kootenai Lake are rejoic
ing over the fact that they will have
through winter route. The steam
boat companies say that they cal
keep the arm of the Lake open al
winter. We hear that there is nov
at Nelson about eight boat loads o
goods destined for Kaslo, and tina
the C. & X. S. N. Co. will put tn
Steamer Spokane on for few days
: We have been having very fin
weather at Kaslo for the past few
; days, the snow having almost gone
; 1t is pretty at present with pros
pect of snow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-30

erty, thereby inviting a breach of
the peace and to claim the same for
the town of Eaton exclusively and
deny it's use as heretofore to the
public whose funds built it and
whose patronage supports and
maintains it.
This act your petitioners de-
nounce as an unjust and illegal
usurpation of public property.
If such a course is persisted in, the
inevitable result will be long te-
dious and costly litigation in which
the people of Eaton are arrayed
against the people of the entire pre-
cinct. 1t will lay additional burd-
ems on the taxpayers and benefit
no one except the attorneys employ
ed in the litigation. In such con-
test, the town of Eaton can not ex-
pect to retain the good will of the
surrounding community.
Your petitioners therefore re-
spectfully insist, in the interest
of economy and justice, that any
further attempt on the part of
Eaton to gain control of Union
Hall cease and that the application
heretofore filed for a deed to the
hall and lots be withdrawn.
In this connection it should be
noted that Mr.. Smith Field, one of
the trustees Of Eaton, opposes the
action of the board julius Quist,
another, says he disapproves Of the
arrests.
There is no need for the HERALD
to mince words about this business
any longer. The attempt to take
the hall from those who built it and
paid for it is a rank steal, no less
wrong because clothed under the
, technicalities of the law. 1t must
not be tolerated. And if the people
must fight for their rights, let them
J do so with as little expense as pos
possible. We advise that the
matter be taken to the district court
where it can remain till after the
next city election, which is il
2 April, or only about three months
| The new board can withdraw thu
7 claim and let the property go to tn
!. Association. None of the presen
: Objectionable officers will be in tn
!, way to defeat justice after the mex
J, election-possibly before that.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-30
No. AZ.
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
MIssOULA, MONTANA,
October 9th, 1898.

Notice is hereby given that WILLIAM E. LIN
DENBoRN and EDWARD A. GoODCHILD, whose
post Office address is Thompson, Montana, and
WILLIAM A. HILLS and THOMAS SHAUGHNEssY
whose post Office address is Libby, Montana,
have this day filed application for patent, under
the mining laws of congress, for the MONTANA,
PoNEY, KooTANI and BUZZ SAW lodes respective
ly designated survey Nos. 1868, 1861, 1865, and
1866 situated in Shearer WnOrganized) mining
district Flathead County, Montana, in unsur-
veyed Townships 20 and 30 n. Range 80 w. which
claim is recorded in the office of the Recorder
of Flathead County at Kalispell, Montana, and
described as follows:
Said survey No. 1868, beginning at corner No.
from which the u S location monument No
1868, in T. % n. r. 80 W., unsurveyed, bears S
So SIM 404.4 it and running thence % - 3Sm
W 152l.S it to corner No ?; thence 76 en- e
1888 it. to No. 3; thence ID som 1900 it
to corner No. 4; thence zoe GIN $3.50 it. to
corner No. l, place of beginning, containing an
area of 1882 acres.
And beginning at corner No. l of survey No.
1864 from which the u S. location monument
No. 1868 in 7. 20 II r. 30 unsurveyed, bears S
So 57m 4O4.l it. and running thence 76o en-
600 it. to corner No. ,; thence 15o SIN 1907
#. to corner No. 5; thence Is : 6m W 600 #. to
corner No 4; thence n l5o SIN W 1907 it to corner
No. !, place of beginning, containing an area OF
1924 acres.
And beginning at corner No. l of survey NO
1860 from which the L. 5. location monument
No 1903, in I. % IL r, 30 W unsurveyed, bears /
199 ION 40s 1775.7 it. and running thence so :
S1m l6i9 it. to corner No. .; thence n 15o lin
W 1900 it, to corner No. 3; thence SOC 3lm {
6O2.S it. to corner No. f. thence 15o lin 1861
it. to corner No. 3; thence 76o 6m 1873 it tC
corner No. 6; thence 23o SSm 1858 # to corner
No. l, place of beginning, containing an area o
20l9 acres
And beginning at corner No. l of survey No
, 1866, from which the L. s. location monumen
No. 1868 in T. % X. 80 unsurveyed, bears
Oo 46m 1897 it. and running thence IL l5o Sn
W 1916 #. to corner No. ,; thence n 23o 3Sm v
1886 fl. to corner No 3; thence SOC Sim W Ss1.
#. to corner No 4; thence l5o 46m e 1900 it. Il
corner No. 5; thence SOC 3lm 57O4 it to COZ
ner No. /, place OF beginning, containing al
area of 1864 acres. Total area claimed in all G
+ said surveys being 62.99 acres, upon whic
claims notice OF said application was poste
the DIST day OF August, 1893.
The adjoining claims TO these premises ar
the Pay Rock lode, unsryeyed, on the south {
survey No. 1854 The White Fan lode, unsul
' veyed, on the south Of survey No. 42GG, and we,
OF survey No. 1864; And the Dives lode uusn,
:. veyed, on the north Of survey No. 1865.
R BERT FISHER,
Register.
Date of first publication, Nov. 18th, 1898.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-30

DONNER'S FERRY POST OF
DFICE.-Mail opens at 8 a. m, and
closes at 8 p. M, on week days.
Office open from II a. m. to II IN.
on Sundays.
S. B. WRIGHT, Postmaster
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-30
HALL JUMPERS REBUKED
CONTINUED from 9Th Page. |

the lnSugaVOrS OF Ine attempt 10 IL
legally seize the PREMISES known as
Union Hall, belonging to the peo-
pie of Bonner's Ferry precinct, for
whom the same is held in trust by
Union Hall Association, and
WHEREAS, in pursuance of such |
criminal intent, the said board |
through some of its members, or
through an agent, violently entered
said hall, removed the lock from
the door, and placed in charge there
of a guard with instructions to hold
the hall against the public in gen
eral and the members Of the Union
Hall Association in particular,
RESOLVED, therefore, by the citi-
zens and taxpayers of Eacon, in
public meeting assembled, that we
hereby record our disapproval Of
the trustees respecting the Union
Hall property and denounce the
same as indecent, dangerous and
costly. That we disclaim exclusive
ownership in the Union Hall prop
erty, the same being the property
of the people Of Bonner's Ferry
precinct, and held in trust by the
Union Hall Association, a corpora
ton organized under state law.
That the same was legally and
properly in the possession of the
Union Hall Association on the 25th
, day of Decem Der, 1898, and the at
tempted seizure of the same by one
Doyle, acting under the advice of
the Eaton trustees, was a trespass
without authority oflaw and against
the wishes of the people of Eaton,
and his peaceable removal from the
r possession thereof was just and
| right and meets with the hearty
7 appreciation Of the people of Eaton.
!. RESOLVED, further, that we de-
! nounce the act Of one George H
Tamblin, of said board Of trustees,
in causing the arrest of Capt. G. R.
: Gray, DR.. I. A. Bishop, Mr.. w. L.
!, Kinnear and Mr.. John G. Callahan
prominent and law-abiding citizens
for the part taken in the restoration
V of the hall to its aOwners, as indie
e cent, contemplate and absolutely
d without justification; and we res
pectfully ask the judge before whom
Ie they have been summoned to APP
/ pear to dispose Of the matter will
$ all dispatch consistent with law
T. and in a manner to rebuke the ma
: licious spirit at the root Of tn
prosecution.
.; In addition to the above the fol
" lowing petition is being circulate'
J.. among the taxpayers of Eaton an
y is being generally signed:
EATON, Idaho, December 26, 1895
To the Trustees of the Town c
= Eaton-Gentlemen: Your pet
ID TONERS, residents and taxpayers {
s. the town Of Eaton, Idaho, respect
n. fully submit the following facts an
request your consideration:
For a period of years the Unto
Q Hall Association, corporation e2
- listing under the laws Of this stat
and their grantors and their pred,
cessors, have been in undispute
possession OF the building know
as Union Hall and the lot on whic
the same is erected; that ii
hall was built through public funC
and was intended for public US
that it is now held in trust for a
s. the people of Bonner's Ferry pr
cinct, including Eaton, BOnnerpo
v and all Bonner's Ferry. Thus Fl
Il the management of the proper
n has been wholly in the interests
U the people at large, without regal
to locality or individual or COZ
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-30
THROUGH TICKETS

To and from all points in America,
England and Europe can be pur-
chased at any ticket office of this
company.
Full information concerning rates
time of trains, routes and other de-
tails furnished on application to
any agent, or A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
No. 121, First street, corner OF
Washington, Portland, Oregon.
Trains pass Sand Point as follows:
Passenger No. 1, West bound ...... S:45 P. NJ.
, East bound ..,..... S:45 P. N.
Local Freight, No. IS East bound.... $40 P. N.
No 81 West bound. S:S5 A.
Passengers are not carried on
Through or Extra Freight trains.
For information call on
c.. E. REDMAN, Agent,
Sand Point, Idaho
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-30

A O. U. W.-Kootenai Lodge, No.
4, 2, Ancient Order of United
Workmen meets every Tuesday
evening at 500 at the K. of P Hall.
All soiourning brothers cordially
welcomed. JOHN HoBAN, M. w.
EDWIN DoUsT, R.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-30

VNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Acme
h Lodge No Is, Knights Of Pyth-
las meets in their hall every Thurs
day Evening at 1880 P. M. Visit
ing brothers are cordially INVITED to
attend. L. E. RowELL, K of r q S
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-27
HOW TO REDUCE FAT:
"as.r, May ne Cured b, il nisere

Oae.I,, May Re Cured b, R,rorou.
met.
E The real mode Of life and diet should
he changed It tine FAT would be reduced.
II necessary procure pair OF scales and
weigh the different foods that are taken
into the system Reduce the diet then
TO about four ounces OF starch or sugar
material per day one and a half ounces
of fat taken chiefly u the form Of but
Ger, and about six or seven ounces OF
albuminous food, such us lean meat or
fish ''Thls ls the minimum that should
be resorted /" and the patient can take
more Of each nj first and reduce the diet
gradually To thus point The proportion
of the differe"t food compounds. how.
ever. with the exception of figs. dates,
grapes and nuts, should also be eaten
daily and "ne-third of pound of some
OF the following vegetables Asparagus
tnrmps cucnmhers, parsley, water cress,
celery, kale or cabbage Fluids have a
tattening tendency and they must be
taken IN small quantities
The drinking shonld be confined TO
tea. coffee OF water and never should
b. taken AT mealtlme nor within one
hour Of meal This is peremptory.
for food will produce fat much quicker
and surer when watered by some good
beverage
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-27

Those having tiabpy skin are iron.
bled mpst with wrinkles. Years ago
the ladies' Of England used a Substance
called wool fat. which they obtained
by getting the clippings OF sneeps wool
and sleeping II in alcohol ltcan De
prepared at home or found ut The drug
gists, A very good pomatle for the
same purpose may he ma,ie from the
following recipe One ounceof wool tat,
one ounce of olive oil one ounce of
sperinaceti one ounce OF white wax.
one-fourth oi an ounce OF ca,nphor gum.
Put the camphur gum INTO me OH lel IL
stand one nour then add the spermacet
and wax. Put all III dish and set 1t in
"a pan of not water over the fire. When
dissolved STIR until smooth: take from
the fire and stir again until cold. APP
ply this every night before retiring.
washing it OF next morning with warm
water
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-27
HOW TO SKATE FAST.

An gspert Gives Some Interesting and
SeasonHbIe iniormation.
Joseph + llonohue. who " recognized
o. the champion amateur SLATER OF the
world. IN giving Instructions To MS
friends, tells then; TO first learn to stand
perfectly even ON their skates. so ttat
the edges OF the blades will not cnt the
ice To gain headway al first balance
ON the left foot, give slight sideIong
push with the right and swing the body
forward Then bring the right foot
close to the left change the balance OF
the nody 10 the right foot and push with
the left.
After gaining neadway lean well for.
ward and clasp the hands nehind the
back. lettng the arms hung loosely
This prevents the swinging and Working
with the arms. which sllonihnot Deione
except when a sharp turn u 70 pe made
For speed Keep tH nearly IN Il straignt
line ~ possible for obvions reasons A
little practice IN this wiIlmas. d easy
Breathing should be done ,gether
through the nostr1ls. the mouth being
shut closely II the skater after trying
to do this. finds 1t really impossible, as
it is for some people. pad snouii he
worn over the mouth. Aneiastlc cord
will hold II In place.
It IL interesting to know in these days
when patents on skates are sonulnerons
that Mr.. Donohue thinks tine pest skate
is blade eighteen inches long set in a
wooden foot rest. fastened in the heel BY
ascrew aud by straps at the toe and neel
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-27
AN 7
Information Collected
By the kilograms
HOW" MAN.
Useful Facts Worth Remem-
bering.
Cut Them Out And
Preserve For Future Re-
ference.
HOW TO CLEAN FuRs.

Helpful Hints on the Renovation of Last
Years FurS.
Ermine and sealskin are best cleaned
with soft flannel. Rub the fur deli
cately against the grain, and when 1t
has been thoroughly lifted and reversed,
so to speak, dip the flannel into common
flour and rub lightly any spots that look
dark or dirty. Shake the fur well and
rub with u clean, dry flannel until the
-four is all removed.
Sable, chinchilla, squirrel and monkey
skin may be very nicely cleaned with
hot bran. Get a small quantity of bran
meal and heat IL in the oven until 1t is
quite warm. Rub stiftly into the fur and
leave for few minutes before shaking
to free 1t from the bran.
Mink may be cleaned and freshened
with warm cornmeal, and, like the other
short haired furs, may be done without
removing the lining. But the long
haired furs are best ripped apart and
freed from stuffing and lining.
Those who may not care to go to the
trouble of taking fur garments apart
will find that the simple remedies de-
scribed will go "a long way toward MAX
ing the jackets and capes look clean,
even If not ripped apart.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-27
HOW 10 cAsg foa CLOTHES.
Practical Hints 70 Men on the Preserve
tion Of Garn,ents. Isl

Practical Hints 70 Men on the PresefTa,
tion Of Garments.
When the clothes are removed the
coat should be slipped over bow hanger
the vest may be put on 1t first.
A coat that is worn quite steadily
from day to day ought always to be
hung on the back Of chair. the arm.
holes being slipped over the back posts.
the vest TO be hung first in like manner.
II Is best 70 place the chair near an
open window. as the exposure 70 air will
help 10 soften the wrinkles.
The trousers should be we'll shaken, tc
free them from dust. and then pulled.
This means that they are 70 be folded
down where the front and back creases
are. and then. holding them by the TOP
band. the foot Is placed on the bottoms
on the floor and steady, gentle pressure
axerted
Lay the trousers out smoothly on the
bed still folded on the creases-and fold
lengthwise at the knee line. smoothing
out all possible wrinkles with the hand
Pnt the trousers on the chair seat. Ii
the morning the entire suit will look
rested and the end will Justify the
means