davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR

IN Hammond Thursday erenings May
rs, at which time the supreme officers
will also be present The members
will leave on the Indiana Harbor car
that leaves the Harbor at 7-os In the
evening.
The woman's club win hold a meet
ing this evening at the home of Mrs
H E. sheppard Mrs. Frank Callahan
will review the seventh chapter of "A
Tale Of Two Cities and Miss Margaret
Pearce will review the eighth and
ninth chapters There will be a paper
on Napoleon by Miss Harriet Stornopt;
a paper on Noted Men OF Indiana. Past
and Present by Mrs James Gardner,
and another paper By Mrs d. w Dupes
in Elizabeth OF England"
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
tist church Will meet Thursday with
Mrs William johnson. in Elm street
for work
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd of Colorado
are visiting Mrs William Evans OF
Grapevine street They came on Satur-
day and will leave tonight for Canals
! for three weeks visit, after which
/ they will return for a longer stay with
/ Mrs Evans
There was no baseball game yester
day owing TO the fact that the River
views, who had boon scheduled to pla!
/ the locals. failed to put in an appear
ance.
| Mr.. and Mrs. P. Thomas of Elm stree
left last night for Wheeling, w Va
| to attend the funeral of Mr. Thomas
mother.
Mrs. Frank Webb left last night 70
Cleveland to attend the funeral of he
| sisters child, who died from the eff
fects of swallowing penny.
The prayer and business meeting a
| the Baptist church will take plac
| Tuesday evening instead of Wednes
day. owing to Prof. Holway's lectur
, which will occur on Wednesday nigh,
The Ladies' Aid society of the FRS
| Church Christ will meet Thursday 4
the church parlors. and it is hope
| that now that the organiza ton ha
such commodious quarters in the ney
church building, the attendance will b
large in the future
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
TOMS BUNCH THEIR HITS
AND GIVE HAMMOND DEFEAT

Pollard had pitched air tight ball up
to the opening Of the sixth, but to
start the sixth he issued a passes, and
the Chicago players slapped out pair
of singles, bringing IN the run that
tied the count.
Sensational fielding and good pitch
ing kept both teams from scoring un-
til the thirteenth inning. With one
man out Pollard issued another pass,
Clark singled and Cameron drove out
a single to center. scoring Tuna and
Clark Mcmillan singled and Bush
sent a grounder to Pierson, but just
before the ball reached the second base
man it took a bad bound and struck him
in the chest, and the sacks were full.
Cameron went to sleep on third and
was caught Peterson sent slow
one to Rhode and some fast fielding
by Rohde saved another run and ended
the fatal thirteenth stanza.
The people left their seats and
started for the gate. McCay famed to
start the locals half of the thirteenth,
but when Fowler singled and Boyle
followed with another OF the same
kind the crowd stopped and began
cheering for the home team. All hope
died away as fast as 1t had came when
Smith famed. Buhring tried hard to
| bring in the two men on bases. but he
hit to short and was out at first, end
ing the game. Score:
T. MurraysO l / 0 0 0 0 0 24
T. A Al 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.:
| Struck out-By Pollard s, by Tuna
g. Bases on balls-Of Pollard. 5; of
Tuna, 8. Attendance-500. Time OF
game=2:20. Umpire-White.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23

By punching hits in the last stanza
of a thirteen inning contest at Ham
mond Athletic association park, the
Tom Murrays Of Chicago defeated the
Hamnnonds by q count of to 2, there
by breaking up a long thirteen inning
contest which should have been won
by the locals in regulation time. A
run handed the visitors in the early
part of the game was the cause Of
the extra innings.
Five hundred people crowded the
bleachers and watched and waited for
thirteen long innings until they could
go home knowing how the game ended.
The cold wind which came up at the
beginning of the twelfth inning was
not even severe enough to drive the
crowd away.
The locals scored in the first inning.
Three singles were netted off the Chi
cago pitcher and after Rohde was
forced at the plate. the visitors pitch
er yielded a pass, which entitled Pier
son to a run. Smith and Buhring were
easy victims for the Chicago team and
two men were left on bases. Ham
mond scored their second run in the
next stanza- With two down Rohde
singled. stole second and came home
on Persons single to right.
The visitors We're handed a run in
the fourth inning. Pollard walked a
man after one had been put out. Bush's
grounder was easy for Fowler. Peter
son sent hot grounder through Pier
son and McCay and Mcmillan scored
Shannon lifted on to Buhring for the
third out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
WEST ENDS WINNERS.

The West Ends were easy victors
over the East Chicago aggregation at
the West Hammond pax yesterday aft
ernoon in a one-sided affair. the game
ending with the count 10 to 4 IN favor
of the West Ends
In the third inning the West Ends
started an assault against the East
Chicago twirler and netted eight runs,
which proved to be too big lead for
the visitors to overcome.
e The West Ends go to Crown Point
next Sunday and are back to their own
grounds on Monday for battle with
the Boilermakers. Batteries in yes
terday's game were: East Chicago
Haviu and McShane; West Ends, Mitch
ell and Hildebrant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
WEST HAMMOND
TEAM BEATEN

After going all the way to East Side
yesterday afternoon the Zimmerman
Colts of West Hammond were forced
to play out of their class and as a re-
suit the East Side Maroons defeated
the West Hammond team by score Of
to 3.
The Zimmerman Colts were sched-
u1ed to play the Cannon Colts. but on
arriving at the park the East Side
team refused to play. and rather than
come back without playing the zim-
norman Colts took on the East Side
Maroons.
Next Sunday the Kindel Colts and
Zimmerman Colts will clash at the
West Hammond grounds. Batteries in
yesterdays game We're: East Side
Doyle and Link; West Hammond
Brssmer and Zimmerman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
SHUT OUT SHAMROCKS.

Frey1nan, twfrIer Tor The hammond
Grays. shut out the Indiana Harbor
Shamrocks at the latter's grounds yes
terday afternoon by a score of to o.,
allowing two hits, and only thirty-two
men faced him during the entire game.
Canary. slabman for the Harbor
team, allowed only four hits, but they
resulted in runs and gave the Hammond
team four scores. Blake and Klee
both netted a two-bagger off the Har-
Dor pitcher while Rohde and Freyman
slapped out a single apiece Batteries:
Hammond Grays, Freyman and Bar
man; Shamrocks. Canary and Rich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
ST. CAssMERs WIN.

The st. Cassmers defeated the BoileE
Makers in an interesting contest yes
terday afternoon at the North Side
grounds by a score of to o.
The run scored by the st. Cassmers
was given them on ball which was
hit along the foul line. The umpire
called 1t q fair bing1e and a dispute
followed. After discussing the de-
cision for long time the Boiler Makers
yielded and the game was finished
O'Brien pitched a one-hit game for
the Boiler Makers and it was this his
that caused the dispute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23

the catching of Herman Jenz and the
good work of the infield Considering
that this is the first game that the
Betz Colts have played this season
their showing proves they are one of
the strongest teams In the county
representing a manufacturer. Lineup:
Betz Colts-H. Jenz, c; Graun, p; c.
Hoffman, SIS; H. Betz, 1b; L. Erlewein,
2b; Ed Schopp. 3b; H. Hunter, If; H.
Kahl. IF. ORourke Colts-Cole. c;
Wheeler, p; Johnson, 1b Groat. 2b;
Litzan. 3b; Carroll, IS; Litzan, If;
Sherry. Scf; White, IF.
Betz Colts ...........4 %
O'Rourke Colts. .....0 2 0 %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
LA VENDORS
REORGANIZE
Especial to THE TINES

The La Vendors, of Whiting, have
come TO life again. Their first game
was played at Harrison park in Ham
mond with the St Josephs. \ They de-
feated the Hammond team to the tune
of IA to 8.
The La Vendors will play again next
Sunday at the Fersythe ball park
previous to the game of the Grays. A
game has not yet been scheduled.
The La Vendors this year will be
managed by Julius zimmerman, OF
Robertsdale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23

park yesterday afternoon.
The Chicago boy was driven to covers
in the early part of the game and Kin
del was forced to finish the game. The
O'Rourke Colts clouted the ball at Will
and the work on the defense was ex-
cellent. Batteries: Kindel and Tague
for Kindel Colts and Jumpsey and
Reiland for O'Rourkes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
GREAT LAND SALE!
Vast Tract of Rich Land I'm the Round
Lake Country, wisconsin, Opened
to Settlement by the American
Immigration Co., of Chip
pewa Falls, Wis.
SALE AROUsEs WIDESPREAD
INTER REST.

The lumbermen have at last released
for settlement their vast tracts of rich
Wisconsin land, a total of over 100000
acres. The very best Of this land com
Round Lake Country, IN Sawyer Coun-
ty, Wis, is now being cut up into farms
and sold at from $3.50 to $40 per acre
on ten years time.
The low prices ana easv terms on
which this rich land may be secured
challenges the attention of the owner
of high priced land and the tenant
farmer as well.
great development plans are rapidly
bearing fruit and new towns are being
laid out, new railroads are coming. and
settlers are busily building homes and
getting the land under cultivation.
These lands are in the very heart of
the states richest dairy section. Glover
grows In such abundance that this re-
gion is Known as the great country for
producing big crops of grain, fruit and
veg etables-
On much OF this land there is enough
timber to pay for it and furnish all the
ings- 1t is country Of abundant rain
fall and the purest of water.
Nine out of every ten who visit the
American Imni grafton company's land
funds railroad fare to purchasers
A&Ma5A Send for free maps,
agrN descriptive books and all
sk& {s&$5zSl necessary informa tion at
sAys{tsD&sSu&l once to the local repre-
W4f&ek4&W sentative OF the COM
xfsW PAW and get your pick
NssfEAI of the land.
Gostlin, Meyn & Co.,
COR STATE AND HONHAN STS.,
| HAMMOND, IND.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23

afternoon, Jefries, with his partner,
Jack Ripper. and Chief Martin leaving
for Santa Cruz in Tex" Richards au-
tomobile.
Jack Gleason paid his respects to
Jeffries for the first time since the es-
esta blishment OF the training camp.
The promoter was merely making a
friendly call and had no business chat
with Jeffries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
SOx BEAT PROVIDENCE
Score First Victory in Two
Weeks Over Eastern
Leaguers.

Providence, r. T, May 23.-Patient
endeavor on the part of the white sox
triumphed at last For over two weeks
they have been trying to win a game,
but yesterday they put one over on
the Providence team of the Eastern
league, 9 to 8. Two weeks ago yes
terday was the last time that Duffy
mon tasted victory, and even If it was
from a minor league team 1t made
the mextremely happy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
FAILED TO SHOW UP

The Wabash Colts failed to make
an appearance at the West Hammond
grounds. where they were scheduled
TO play the Kamradt Colts yesterday,
and the players passed an idle Sun
day. A game was played between the
Kamradt Juniors and the Royal Stars.
in which the Kamradt Colts won by a
score of 10 to 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
BETZ COLTS DEFEAT
O'ROURKE COLTS

The Bets Colts of Hammond gave the
O'Rourke Colts the worst beating they
have ever received by defeating them
in five inning game Sunday morning
to the ture of to 2. The features
were the pitching OF Allie Graun and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
FORESTERS SHUT OUT

The Catholic Order of Foresters' nine
was shut out by the st. Joseph college
team o, Rensselaer, at the latter 8
grounds yesterday afternoon by a
score OF to 0. Humpher. twirler for
the visitors. pitched a good game. but
the Hammond boys were unable to hit
the Rensselaer, pitcher and as a result
were shat out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
"IT'S A GOOD THING"
INDIANA HARBOR.

The Lady Maccabees of Indiana Har-
Dor Hive No. los will hold a special
meeting Wednesday evening to ballot
upon candidates and also to make final
arrangements to attend class initiation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
O'ROURKE COLTS WIN

Although UP against pitcher secur-
ed from Chicago by the Kindel team,
the O'Rourke Colts easily won out by
a large score of 16 to 5 at Harrison
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
We Pay Interest.

We pay 3 per cent inter
est en- Time Certificates Of
Deposit and on Savings Ac-
counts. We solicit your bus
mess, no matter how large or
small it may be.
E. Chicago Bank
Oldest Bank in East Chicago
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
GnthkJ&dEilh

saturday nigh; at the r-iienos Of
Sfr. and Mr. Nar shal Reed. Judge
Bruce performed the cereno1y that
united Robert s L CrtehIey and Miss
Lila L. Griffith in the bonds of ms;n-
monY. The ceremony VA performed
aoout go O'Clock in the presence u
members Of the families Of the con-
tracing parties and q few invited
gGas;-, Congratulations and a splendid
wedding feast followed the =-snOny.
The bride i = Of Elk1is mos: popu.
lar Young Ladies The groom = the
oldeS. son q M aad NJ. r J Glitch
ley. He i, lndsstraJas AHI PDPaiAr.
Nr. and Mrs Critehley .tau married
life with bright prospects The world Is
before them and their many friends
hope that il has much Of god in
for them The INDEPENDENT iJias in
the good wishes and extends it, heart
les; congratulations 10 b yyung peo-
PIE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
Uncle Sans Postal Business

Some idea Of the size Of the postal
service Of the United State5 and the
magnitude Of its business can b. gained
from q brief review Of the silent facts
disclosed by the latest annual statistics.
These figures show that the service
now mas about 32j. 700 employees. aud
thatthese employees handle during the
last fiscal year nearly II billion pieces
Of mail. The number Of post Offices in
operation is 60, IA. There are %, G4s
domestic transportation routes, aggre.
eating 1886 / miles in length, with an
annual travel of 542, i51, f2i miles. A
delivery service by carrier is provided
on i0,62S rural routes and in 1910 cities
and towns. Ordinary postage stamps
to the number Of 8. 1l2, 9O7, OBJ were solf
during the yeara and domestic mon[
orders TO the value Of sial, 074, sA vSre
issued. The total receipts for the .soii
year 1909 were s2O3. $50. 3s3.O7, An IN
crease OF 6.8i per cen over ID receipts
OF the previous year. The tel e1pend'
iturcs amounted to $G2i,O i02 ~. an
increase Of 6.O1 per q n
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
Keta Be-, IsS Waess

After hiding the bDdy u their OSn
sJn in their h1ne in Virginia City for
the pass t~o ~eeks George J. D King
Thursday notified the C1r0Ber Of the
fact and the b1dy was renUysd % the
morg1e where an iDIzest will b held
tonight.
Over a year ago the dad man stzbbsl
. bartender By the name Of Blake IN the
Nevada Brewery al yrringia City over
the price Of a ca= 81 bzr aad then dis
appeared from sight Blake recovered
after a hard fight and although a re
ward has been o5erei for King re was
never seen or heard Of until Thursday
when his dead bJiy wa rsnJTei -
the mOrgus.
According 20 the father, his sJn re-
turned TO Virginia City during the night
about three weeks ago and after staying
a few days stated that he was going 70
return 20 California He dressed in his
best clothes and when abyut u say god
bye 70 his parents went into the kitchen,
Almost Immediately a shot rang out
and when his father reached his side
he was cold in death. His body wa.
taken TO his room and placed On ths
Ded and every day the parents in
tended notifying the officers but when
the time arrived the effort AWAY:
proved too much for them. YESTERDAYS
a son-in-Iaw Of King discovered what
was wrong with the old couple and
Immediately the officers were sum
moned.
King and his wife ars pioneers VI the
Comstock and are well-tO7iD people,
being widely known and highly -teem-
cd on the CJmstOck
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
How Uncle Sam Cree, m, World

At midnight Uncle Sam wishes all
the world a happy New Year, The tick
Of the time signal instrument in the
United States naval observatory At
Washington flashes Americas greeting
to the nations Of the world
This sending forth Of a New Year
greeting is sentimental in its nature
perhaps, but II is practical in its illus.
tration Of the accurate time service that
has been adopted by the Unit.d States
and the organization Of a standard time
schedule in this country. which il il
hoped some day will extend throughout
the world. so these Hew Year greet.
ings Of Uncle Sans, which have become
an annual feature VI the national
observatory, give an object lesson to
the nations that may lead 10 as great q
reform la a universal time system us
Pope Gregory instituted In this cosrec.
ton Of the Julian calendar, The first
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07

81 thee New Year messages was sent
in Su the telegraph COMPANIES
entering into the project with great
interest and energy. The signals were
transmitted at midnight and I. 9 and 5
a IN. - IL each great section Of the
country received its O~n midnight
signal direct frUm the naval observatory
So s~1oc=sfully vas the pk4n carried cot
and - genera, was the interes; in il
that IL Wa decided 70 make II q feature
tbsreaftsr.
sumo OF ;hs messages sent cot o.
these occasions are received IN An in
credibIy short firne FD- instance th-
sine sI4ai Asg y-u 49, resolved -
SYDNEY. Australia. in twO ard Ooe
fourth ss5Dnds at Madras India u q
frsctiaa more THAI hftythr- ~oJads
n Cape Town. Africa in tVO minutes
and thirty FIVE EoJ1ls AZ NAdnd-
Spain. IA two aaI one hAlf minute a.
Lick observatory. MJzni HAmiiion
California IN tEsnty-fO1r Onehun-
drelths q . -5J1d and - Harvard
observatory. CAnb-idge in one tenth Of
a second
The imp1-tAnos u tins time srr1o@ l.
sTidsnoi by the fsc tha1 i furnishes
absolute standard time for nj: only
n2rizst0-s az Al the chi-t ~apJ-ts Of
The Cnitsd State bur for the entire
country e1oep; the Rsciac cast, which
receives a similar @rvios from tb-
naval observatory :; the Mare Island
Tard When IL i understood that the
service l. reulk1sd AZ % sIp=n@ what
ever - the government. being merely
Incidental toths work required for the
rating u chrsaOnstsrs for naval ye-ls
the results attained viii sPpar al The
| more acasr-ab.e. The tine signal i
ssnt O1t d.ly .. noon o. s=T=nty-hfth
meridian I'M With 40 4T=rzgs error f1-
the year 4 only hft@sH-handrelfE q .
ecDDd The signal gIs Ossr the ~!re
Il the ysrsg1s telegraph and tsl=PhJos
| companies. regulating eighteen govern
ment tine balls aud 1000 plbhc anil
private docks throughout the country
Tnsuoruracy required in the operation
may b. appreciated when 1t i known
that IN. minurest fraciiols % sscDnd'
are shaved into inhnitesimal quantities
that almost rival the twinkling OF 1h'
hair splitting tiInskeeper Of ancieF
India New York Times
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
DINERS AfE sRorLED WHALE
kIfo PoSt Monkey, Boa constric,o,
Outlets, Etc.

brdled Pacific whale. grilled blub.
seT from NCotSa. roast Amazon
monkey. baked Winnipeg p~orcupipe
Gnd boa constric or outlets we're amoDs
the more remarkable features of the
annual dinner OF the Canadian camp al
the Hotel Astor at New York. These
d~elicacies came at the end OF the
menu the diners appetltes being
whetted earlier In the feast By more
ordinary vIands. guch as MartIndale
one.eyed front. mountain lamb with
horns). Newfoundland rabbit pie, spit.
ted Vancouver pigeons and African
sorbet q H. White"
Col G. J C"BuraIo') Jones was the
guest OF honor and the principal
speaker. His address. which the toast.
master described in advance as a
challenge TO nature fakers and molly.
Goddess was illustrated by a series o,
stereopticon pictures thrown on n
white curtain at one end OF the hail.
Not the least interesting part OF the
were limitations by Buffalo
Jones OF the cries of the coyote. bear.
mountain lion. buffalo and other ami.
mails OF the plains. enabling ans ~
me diners. the speaker said. TO rec.
ognize these specimens easily by ear.
whenever they CHANGED To get within
speaking distance"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
ELKO DRUG CO.
C5If's pluck.

A delicious German dish. Soak
pluck half an hour in cold wafer: then
turn of all except heart aud lights
Boil one hour; add onion bay leaf and
some whole allsgico. Drain. then press
over night. rs II must hc cold and harl
to cut properly. Cut in thin SLICE
:hcn cut these slices In long. thin
strips. CT takes one hour to cat it,
To prepare gravy. Larse piece buf.
ter and -four well Drowned: add
chopped onion and parsley. then SOU
stock TO make sufficient gravy. tn,
Juice OF four lemons and grated rim
Of one. pepper. salt and a littlo ragu,
and last add a tablespoonful 80
cream.
German home made noodles VII
fried bread crumbs are TO BE- serve
~ith this.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
Ihe Males CON. gaes

The following story Is yOucheI feF by
the Fillmore, Missouri, Lever:
Something like year ago Judge @.
w. Hibbard sold a span Of mule, which
he had owned about twenty-five years,
70 n Of his sons. Last March the ~Ju
sold the mules 10 a buyer. and tn, y
were shipped 10 market Monday
after-n:g the mules returned to theii
old home after an absence Of nine
months, walked into their old stall in
the barn. and in mule talk asked for a
ration Of oats. OF course they got it,
and are still az the farm. eating
regularly. Who is the present owner
OF the team. and whence they came Is
unknown 70 Nr. Hubbard and there
remains nothing for him 10 do except
advertise the animals aud trust 10
iuck.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
OF Two evils. the Lesser.

There are other destructive forces
In nature. and even earthquakes have
riyalg. This happened at the time of
the trembler At Charleston South
Carolina, several years ago A resident
OF the shaken city. while he felt that
his duties required him to remain
there to do what he might for the SUI.
ferers, sent his six.year-old aon out OF
the danger and confusion To the
youngsters gra. dfatber IN New York
Three days after the boys arrival tho
Charleston n-nn received this telegram
from his father: Send us your earth
quake and take back your boy"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
ElkO Drug Comply
Dealers In

Dealers In
lure Drugs. ChcmicHis. Pnt"nt
Medicines, Toilet Articles.
F"rIumcry. Liquor
and Cigars.
orders by Mail Given Prompt Attention
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded rtom
hi sPurest Drugs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
Everybody is After GOLD

If -. bring your old clothes, it makes
no difference how they look. when they
leave u shop they are as clean as gold.
Taking out stains from all kinds Of
garments is on- Of our sPecialties. We
do it easily and quickly, even when you
think their removal impossible. Do not
throw away a good coat or vest simply
because it is stained.
We have a process which will infalli.
bly, remove the marks while leaving the
fabric uninjured. II is our business to
clean and press all kinds OF ladies and
gentlemen's clothing. We are quick
and accurate with our work and eco
nOmical in charges.
We also do dyeing and clean hats and
furs.
We make suits TO order from $35 and
up. All work guaranteed. Call and
give us a trial