davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-02
HOW HE WENT TO THE SHOW.
The Ingenious Way of Milwaukee
Insurance Man.
(FrOm the Milwaukee Sentinel.I


There is a young insurance man on the
West Side whose available assets are rep
resented by the SIS which his employer
forces upon him every Saturday evening
at 8 o. clock. When he came to Milwaukee
a year and half ago friend recommend
ed a good boarding place on Wells Street.
Our hero took kindly to the clean nap
kins and the hickory toothpicks, and de-
cided to make the place his home. BY
working the hard pedal he has been able
TO play his own aceompaniments for
Get Lady of Your OWN" and other soul
ful melodies. Thereby he won the good
will of the landlady, and was permitted
to wait until the close of the mouth be-
fore paying for his room and board With
mOtherly solic.tIde for a young man
alone in a great city. the lardlady has
sewed on buttons and mend her board
er 5 clothing She has also lid his laun-
dry bills, including the cost Of the same
in her monthly bill when settlements were
made.
Last week the insurance man promised
to take "a nice young lady to see Mrs.
Leslie Carter in "Zaza." When he took
stock he found that if his promise was to
be kept il would be necessary for him TO
find an indulgent friend with a willing
ness to separate himself from several
greenbacks The acquaintance upon whom
he had relied TO tide him over told him
they were Just out
For a minute social Ostracism seemed
to be flirting with financial eubarrass-
ment. But il was only for minute.
Penury sharpens the edge of ingenuity.
He called at the laundry and said that
he was going to be away for a short
time and he did not want his package
delivered for four or five days Bor-
rowing a laundry slip and large sheet
of wrapping paper he vent to the Of
flee, and with great care wrapped up sew
eral dozen old newspapers in neat
package. Then he filed out the laundry
slip until it showed total of S2.i1, and
pinned it to the package. messenger
boy delivered the package to the board
fy,ar ,rRl coll faA r. Tha
boy returned with the money for his en-
ployer. thereby earning eleven cents.
Friday evening the insurance man and
his girl saw 'Zaza." He wore an Ascot
10
The times., 1901-06-02
GIRL LIFE IN INDIA.
What There Is of II Ends mt the Age
of Eleven.
From the Kansas City Times J

(From the Kansas City Times)
AT the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Assembly Hall yesterday afternoon
and at the Central Presbyterian Church
last night Mrs. Abbie Smell BurneH. for
several years missionary in India, i'm
personated ''Menarchee - a hiph-caste
Hindu woman When Mrs BurneII ap-
peared on the rostrum she was wrapped
In gold-embroidered purple robe under
which yellow silk vest. with sleeves
reaching to the elbow showed Heavy
bracelets of coral and metal and amuIets
binding her hair were her ornaments. Be
tween her eyebrows was a round black
patch to simulate the mark of the red
hot iron with which the women of India
are branded to show their allegiance to
the god silva.
The children of India are clothed with
brass jewelry rather than with garments
of cloth" Mrs Burneil said. They run
wild. with little or no attention. At the
age of eleven a Hindu girl becomes a We
man and then her liberty ceases. They
can neither read, write, nor sew, being
taught only to cook q, little. and they
spend their time blaGking their eybrows,
dying their finger nails red. and decorat-
ing themselves with jewelry. In India
the wealth of man is gaused by the
amount of jewelry he lavishes upon the
women of his family.
When girl is BORN, said Mrs. Bur-
nell. the first question asked is, Whom
shall she marry? Every high-caste girl
must be welded at twelve, and to a man
of her caste and her horoscope. He may
be comparatively young, middle-aged or
old. immoral, diseased, or brutal; il
makes no difference. if. his caste ana
horoscope agrees with hers. A woman In
India is perfectly helpless.
She IS generally married at eight or
nine. but does not become member of
her husbands family until she is twelve.
If it should chance that the husband die
before that time she becomes child
widow, the most despised of creatures. A
curse Is believed 10 be upon her, and If
she goes the ordinary course she commits
suicide in desperation. There are 12,OO
child-widows under nine years of age in
India.
There is no wooing or being won in In
die" she said Every girl over twelve
law reigns supreme. She rules with high
hand and rod of iron.
The Hindu who dies without a son be-
lieves he loses eternal life, and frequently
mothers give their daughters to be nautch
girls in the temple-thc vilest life in all the
wOrld-in the belief that they may appease
the anger of the gods and nave sons born
to them.
The religion of India is nakedness
without whitewash. yet they are bringing
ii To your American women, the queens
of the earth"
Mrs. Burnell talked of the work of the
Christian missionaries and the opposition
to them.
american dolls given as prizes in the
Christian schools. and American hne-
tooth combs the Importance OF which you
must visit India to realize, are doing more
to ChristianiZe India than anything else,
she said.
The times., 1901-06-02
He Resented 1t.
Trom the Ohio State Journal.)

(From the Ohio State Journal.)
Two men zigzagged unsteadily down Long
Street the other morning shortly after mid
night 1t was a case of united we stand,
divided we fall.' Each, OF course, was trying
to steer the other safely home. At length No
l came up against a pole and held fast. No. ,
tried in vain to pull him forward. Then No. l
became impatient at the others obstnancy and
spoke very frankly:
'Shay you're-hio-you're a shump-thash
what you are! I've worse men'n-hic-you
in jail!''
This was more than No. 9 could stand He felt
that his honor a gentleman had been sui
lied. and bracing himself stifay he replied with
spirit:
me in JAIL why-hie-you're liar, thash what
you areI'
The times., 1901-06-02
Not Up TO the ola Cistern.
From the BROOKLYN Eagle.l

(From the Brooklyn Eagle)
Mrs. Stuyvesant Hospitality must be
tired after your trip Uncle Chinwhiskersi Won't
you have a drink of water?
Uncle CiLinwhiskers (from Drearydale)-Nol
But you can give me some tea niece. Your
wishey -washey city water hain't got a gosh
blamed bit Of taste tew it,
The times., 1901-06-02
Almost as Profitable MS Appendicitis.

(From the Detroit Free Press)
Here's distinguished scientist who says
that after all there is nothing in germs"
Nothing in gernsS Nonscasei eNhy. look
how much the doctors have made out OF them -
The times., 1901-06-02
Started Right.

(From the Philadelphia Bulletin.)
Gust think. that great tenor was discovered
working in a wood yard
"Ah. Perhaps that accounts for the good
timbre in his voice.
The times., 1901-06-02
The PLACE for Him.

(From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
"Shme. Mrs MGoogin, an is it thrue that
yer mons got a position in the place ioree?"
''Yis, indade, Mrs O'Hoolihan. An phwy not?
He was after gittin' too fat { worruk.'
The times., 1901-06-02
Pleased with Herself.

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
'They say that Name Pompon is so busy get
ting new photographs Of herself that she has no
time to think OF marriage"
"fes. Man proposes and Name Just poses.''
The times., 1901-06-02
Her Husbands Mind.

(From the Syracuse Herald.)
81 have great mind to go to the political
club tonight" said Mr.. J. to his wife
'What?' she replied with surprise.
81 have great mind to go to the club to-
night"
''Whose?' she asked.
''Whose whatP
''WhOSe great mind?'
''Why, my own, of course madam"
'sOhl" and the rising infection she gave the
fine feeling.
The times., 1901-06-02
Impression Confirmed.

(From the Chicago Tribune)
"Reynolds,'' said the older member OF the
firm, how do you spell 'wbieh'7'
wv. h, j, G h. responded the other.
That's what I thought" rejoined the older
member, eovertly scratching a st" out Of the
word he had written.
The times., 1901-06-02
IncOrrigibIe.

(From the Philadelphia Times)
''If there ever was a terrible child in this
world" remarked the worried mother 'he's
one"
whats his particular fault?''
''Do what l will, | can't break him of the
habit of telling the truth right out when we have
company
The times., 1901-06-02
Force of Habit.
fFrom the indianapolis New.

(From the indianapolis News)
Recently one OF the young women clerks in a
downtown department store went into the Y.
W c. A. for lunch. She is very absent-minded.
and when the check for her lunch was handed
her, she quietly took her pencil and added up
the amount Of the check and without looking
up, yelled 'Cashv'
The times., 1901-06-02
Sensible view,

CFrom the Chicago News)
Hix-Do you believe that the world owes every
man a living?
Dix-No; but believe the world will do its
part if the man will do his
The times., 1901-06-02
sartoriaI Shears.

(From Smart .Set)
Psrker-Did you buy that suit for all wool2
Tucker did
Parker-well. you got heeeed, old fellow.
The times., 1901-06-02
Born for a DipIomatist,

From the Kansas City independently
WiIlie-How did you break your wife of the
advanced woman craze?
Wise-Told her everybody thought it meant
advanced" il years.
The times., 1901-06-02
A GentIe Animal.
(From the Cleveland Plain Deal,

CFrom the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
"But is the dog gentle?''
"Gentle! Well say that's his long suit
| He's so gentle that when a sneak thief came
| along night and stole the door mat from
under this dog he just rolled over and slept
| on the bare boards rather than make himself
| disagreeable."
The times., 1901-06-02
A Mean Insinuation.

(trom Puck.)
She-Mr. D'Auber can do wonders with a
chatting dish.
He-I suppose so. I've heard that with its aid
some of those artists can live on 8 a week.
The times., 1901-06-02
So Would Most of Ix.

(From the Chicago Record-Herald)
Julius-would you like to live your life over
again2
Edgar-No: but I'd like to spend over again
all the money I've spent
The times., 1901-06-02
The Cumbersome Girl.

(From Judge.)
Cora-What would you like me to get you for
a birthday present. lover
Merritt-A cigar case, my dear. Since we be-
came engaged 1 can never find an unbroken
cigar in my vest pocket.
The times., 1901-06-02
RobbIe's Idea of Sprinkler.
From- the American Hebrcw)

Little Sister-LOok. Robbie! That mans spill
ing all the water out OF his cart
Robbie (pompOusly)-Well don't you suppose
he knows it? He does it to keep the boys from
riding behind.
The times., 1901-06-02
Mem.
lFrnm the Philadelnhin

(From the Philadelphia Press)
Tess-when | met May today | had my new
gown on. Naturally, | expected her to say some
thing about it, but she pretended not to
notice it.
Jess-Yes, she's an awfully tender-hearted girl
The times., 1901-06-02
Glad TO ObIfee.

(From the Chicago Tribune)
Tiresome CaIler-This coat OF mine by the
way, feels as if il were too tight across the
shoulders Would you mind looking at the back
OF it and giving your opinion2
Bored Host-I shall be most happy
The times., 1901-06-02
The Corps He Belonged To.

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
ssThat young Lieutenant Spudkins looks very
disspated. With which corps of the army is he
eOnnectedq''
81 believe that just now it's the ballet corps
The times., 1901-06-02
The Law.
0Frnm Tit-Rits.l

Prisoner-It's difficult to see how can be
forger. your lordship Why, can't sign my
namel
name.
The times., 1901-06-02
CURRENT HUMoR.
MIC PnrIor Rug.

From the Fliegende Blaetter.)
II shot this tiger myself lately
That's 50? Why there's an ear missingi''
WHAT hadn't noticed it.! III get it ex-
changed at once.''
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-15
New Telephone Line

The Alton Pioneer publishes a
letter from Geo. Y. Wallace of the
Rocky Mountain Telephone Co.,
indicating that the company intend
IN early spring to build telephone
line from Montpelier to Star valley.
1t is believed that the company will
let contracts for the getting out Of
the poles this winter. Mr.. WaIlace's
letter indicates that the company
believes the line will be paving
proposition.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-15
Gov. Hunts Thanksgiving Proclama-
ton.

The President of the United States
has set apart by proclamation. Thurs
day, the 18th day of November, as a day
of praise and thanksgiving to God, in
accordance with the beautiful and time
honored custom prevailing since the
time of Washington
In the year just closing we should be
especially thankful that Divine Provi-
dence has continued to guide our Nation
to the foremost place among the en-
Hghtened and progressive people of the
earth.
We should be profoundly grateful for
a season of great commercial supremacy
and for the upbuilding and development
of the Nation
In this State, especially, eve haye
reason to be thankful. During the past
year we. have been free from pestilence
and disease, from violence and disorder;
our people are happy, contented and
loyal to the great and growing State
that has had such a phenomenal devel-
opment.
The year has had it's sadness. The life
of great and good mantle executive
head of our nation-has been wantonly
destroyed He is truly mourned by his
fellow-citizens and it was the glory of
this mans life that his character was
spotless and that he set a standard
which we pray may be maintained by
all public officers
| recommend that the people Of Idaho
observe the day designated by the Pres
ident of the United States. that business
be suspended where possible, and that
they repair to their places of worship
to join in praise and thanksgiving to an
all-wise Providence, who has given us
many blessings for which we should be
truly grateful.
Let us acknowledge on this day that
these blessings are. God-given. and let
us, at this time, in the sanctity of our
homes, not as day of fast, but with
abundance upon our tables, consecrate
our efforts to the truest realization of
the American Citizen, with the great
ness of our Nation ever before us and
living in the light of God, worthy of
his blessing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-15
Ready for Fall Business

The Bear Lake Hide & Junk
Company are now ready for fall
business in the line Of hides, pelts
and fnrs. Special attention paid to
''green" hides. If you have any
thing in this line give US call.
NJ. II. SACHS,
Manager
Remember the place, opposite the
O. S. L. depot. 50
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-15
Astounding Discovery.

From Coopersville. Mich, comes word
OF a wonderful discovery of a pleasant
tasting liquid that when used before
retiring by anyone troubled with ba
cough always insures good nights
rest. ut will soon cure the cough too ;,
writes Mrs. :. Himelburger, "for three
generations of our family have used Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consum ption
and never found It's equal for Coughs
and Colds" It's an unrivaIed life save
when use for desperate lung diseases
Guaranteed bottles soc and S10o at
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. Trial bottles free
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-15
Card of Thanks.

We, the undersigned, in behalf.
of the Ladies of the Maccabees de-
sire to thank the ladies and gents
who SO generously took part in the
program Thursday evening.
IRENE DouGLAs,
BLANCHE CHAPMAN.
VALETTE ScARBoRoUGH
Committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-15
Modern surgery surpassed

while suffering from Piles, "says G.
Z. Carer, Atlanta Ga. I got DeWitt's
" itch Hazel ~Salee and was entirely
cured" Cuts, burns, bruises quickly
cured. Beware OF counterfeits. Il. A.
Lyman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-15
Farm For Sale CIlean

$50 acre farm for sale cheap if
taken at once. Enquire of
S7-40 OAKLEY FURNITURE sroRp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-29
Bridge Builder Injured.

Burton WUri, of oxford, Pa. Il hlid@"
mechanic on the Central Division Rail
road. fell while III work ON the new iron
bridge over the Octoraru creek. near
Kowlandville, on Tuesday. II diStamc" of
thirty-ninc feet He with several other
men were engaged in removing til" TEN
porary work from the bridge. The tim
beers were being piled ON II car, run upon
the bridge. and Mr. Work was standing
ON the side of tn" car when his foot slip
ped and he fell In his fall h" struck
against three pieces of timber projecting
from the bridge. which broke his fail.
alighting in the creek in II sitting posi-
tom He was carried to Rowlandvilc
station. Superintendent B"chdult was at
one" notified of the accident who sent u
special train and physician To Row
landvillc and took Mr.. Work 10 his HON"
at DNford. His leg was broken and h"
sustained several bad bruises. and was
thought to be- hurt inwarlly. This Is
the third accident which has occurred on
this bridge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-29

II II seems dat rs d. v"ddrr gcls
4 hotter de Dcmokrats hei",-
AhoudtS gets wusscr und WIS
ser. DE quite in ON haf gone ont nit d.
per>piraShun.
Vat isl de- rcsun dat de- Democrats are
always maxim Elm "ring." tink d"y
must be in de iewcry bizncs--How list dat
fur elm Joke II beats Jack Williams.
Och mine frnrnd Jack isl Elm rccklu<
man yid Gin Joke.
But apout de udirr day ven hadt Gin
conyn,su shuu nit mine politicks rrcuud
Ans Cruddrrs. After lief deere.
,.,,, .,,.,,. ,.,, ,l..,. l.. .,,,,.I,i,, .l.l,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-29
BETTER ROAD s.


the proper car" and constitute
1ion Of streets and thorough
fares. is one which embraces
much serious thought and consideration
by the business men of the present time.
When the country was in its infancy
and when the whole attention of the pco-
plr was devoted Ia making nation out
of the wild surroundings. the money and
deemed impracticahlc to devote much
time 10 what was not Il necessity. But
the standing of the country is firmly rs
tabliShcd. the wealth and ability ample.
the much needed improvements. both or
namrntal aud practical should he made.
The hundreds of roads that w"r" cut
through woods and wilderness in the
days of early settlement were merely
| tracts through waSt"lnnd. for the direct
purpose of connecting distant points. and
for Immediate use. With tn" growth Of
large cities. and the great commercial in
crease. the demand for better road faciii-
~,
ties became more evident. The ideas Of
the propl" increased with the incrcas" Of
towns and commerce. hence the question
.
procuring them.
The first move toward this condition
-
-,
'l''''' Wv
'''''" "'''''", VI WIN was
'''' '''''''''' '" '''''' "0"'' w
I"''''' ~ Wv inv '""'' "''''"''' VI ""' =
"''''' ''''''"'''' 'i'''''' "'''e'' NJ III
'''" ~" inv ~ ''''''
''''' ""N It "'''" -''''" ~ '''''' l'''' ~
~ ".' P'''''' '''''H frequently l''''i'
~ '''''' -'""' '"''S "''' ''''''' l''
N''''' instances WIN y" ''''n''''o"N' 'n"
''"''''rN '"''' :" ''r SUM" ''i''' Wit"
ease "I"h lh'E would ''ll"r@" upon "h'
'" the "h''''I'r"N'" r"t"S' ''l'S hi''"'
'h''n r'a'i|" more N"'I'iN IN" an'ah'ag"
"l III" former ana was inc means OF M
''i''l'% N''''r hn'IIc f"a" SYSTEM
non III" h''E'I' nrN' came ih'" prom
thence IT'S progress was hI"'Nrd ny III"
~" F'''S' ana "il''h oohhH"u II I" IN"
Iii0''S OF '''''S 'hd towns inns "i
COURSE Hl'i NOT SUIT ol age "l progress
an" "I'''l'''"h immediately ''G"' 20
a@Ilalr better iarlIiiirS. hh"tt"d N ia"
same" ny lhoS" who owned light wagons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-29
.NLEN\I E.ANOIEl'

Th" first banquet of the Alumni of the
Jacob Tome Institute. WAS held mt tho
Tom" lu>litut" iuu on Tuesday evening
Many members of lii" Alumni A>~uria-
ton and friends If the Institute enjoyed
tn" festive ucc;l,ipu. The dini'-; room Of
tn" Inn WAS decorated with palms, lnd
flowers, and brilliantly lighted. The
guests of honor We're: Mrs. Jacob Tome.
President of ia" Board of Trustees Of Ia"
Institute" Hnd Mrs. Charlotte" N"wrll. Il
member of the Faculty.
Miss Florence Rrll Slack. Of tie class
of 81. was toast mistress. "Thr Day
w" C"lrhlmtr.' was given by james
Alexander Newell. Of the 'Ol class: "Nrw
Fri"nd>," 10y lmoz Henry Osborne. Of the
'0o class; and "OII Friends" by Joseph
Melville Arthur. of the 9S class
Class of l9nn Miss Nellie Y. AMBER
son. McSsrs. Charles Butchruharr. rhrs-
ter T. Harper, Harvey Hutchinson, Miss
ln"Z Osborne.
Glass of lS99-NiisScs Emma Y. Catg-
cr. Margaret Caldwell, IcoIa Miller.
Sara Giligan, Mary Hopkins. Virginia
Martin. Mcssrs. Chester Campbell, How
ard Johnson, Harry Emmord. William
Smith. Daniel Lamm.
Glass Of 1898 Misses Florcnc" shy.
der. Mary Durgiu, Florence McFarlan".
X. Estclc Butchcnhart. CornoIia .Nbra.
hams. Florence Slack. McssrS. Chester
NJ. Arthur. Hugh W. Caldwell. Roy Me
Clcnahan, Reeve Nanncman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-29
Dr.. WOrrall'S New Yacht.

DIR. T. \. Worral, of North East. has
received his handsome new naptha
launch, wanda" from its builders in
Havre de Grace. 1t is 81 feet in length
and feet across the beam, and is pro-
PEELED by Il tive-hOrse power engine. He
will use i for pleasuring on the North
East river.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-29

A premature explosion of dynamite occur
red at the fospar quarry near Sylmar, on
Thursday afternoon. Four men were injured,
Nathan Huriord very seriously about the
legs and face j. Dolan and T. Dolan. sons
of Auctionecr Samuel Dolan. We're slightly
shaken up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-29
SUITS s. TO Sl6.

II you want something fine lot us make
it for you. We are having great success with
our merchant tailor line-fashionabe cloth
ing at every day prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-29
CLOTHING.

Honest dependable, up-to-date clothes
are the kind you have always bought here.
Its the kind that's here now. Suits that fit
wear and look well. W" pride ourselves on
everybody-young men and old men and in
between. All prices and all grades but nc
matter what you pay you get your moneys
worth or your money back.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-29
TOME INSTITUTE.
IcDNTlNUED FROM PAGE l.

anu Il SuuNi strong Illiid. nut 10 say
that without puti"ncu Hm lmconuurl.lllo
determination aud truth to conscience ~
man can u" >UccrS.f"l
And now rs W, take MP our duties Ia
tn" practical woIll. and strive uur ~
most for success In uur chosen field MAJ
W" aIl act oil thrS" we'll established urll-
ciplrS: being willing TO work patiently
and faithfully ana mot with the hope Of
reaching success: hy amy other short cut.
Experience" shows there is no snort eat
say" through the Stl'i"trSt Hdh"romr" t.
tn" paths Of duty.
Honorable TrnSt"cS-Tu YOU we shall
address our first farewell. We feel that
il is but f"rbly that we can honor the
man who founded this institution and
you VIII" pcrp"tuatc it. We thank you
for your care and for the kindly interest
You hay" taken in those who come
hith"r each year To Your kindly oversight
and rs we bid You Hdiru believe that we
shall ever cherish in our hearts the
thought that it is to You To :; great eX-
tent that W" ow" the privileges we have
enjoyed Will" in this school. Your pres
Id"nt has been ever near MS striving her
utmost nj all times Ia fulfill the wishes
Of the honorrd founder and how we'll
she and You hay" fulfilled the duties I'M
posed upon You we as Il class bear tcSt;-
m"ny and now with loving appreciation
of your Kindness WE hid You farewell
From You DIR. MacEcnZic we must Sor.
r"wfully part. Our associations with
You huv" been confined to Il period Of
two short years. hut short rs it has been.
il has been long enough to teach us tu
regard 81 al .pliu,nf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-29
SEWING MACHINES, SIS

The WORTHINGTON NEW MODEL, drop
head, with all attachments. guaranteed for
ten years Come in and see it, We're selling
lots of them. If you want to know how to
work the tucker, rulller, hemmer or anything
about machine will gladly showyou. There
is no more perfect working machine than
the "Worthington'" Come in and will prove
it to you. Remember, drop head, all attach
ments, delivered and will show you all about
it at SIS. Sounds very cheap and 1t is, but
the machine is not II cheap machine. Its a
good machine cheap.