davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-27
FARM FURROW S.
Farmer and Stosknan.

made in this paper about the plan 4Oi
filling tile ditch with the disk ON d
our subscribers, Mr.. w. o. Atkinson,
SAYS that he has found an improve.
ment on this plan. He uses twodisks
and two teams, claiming the Inner
ends together loosely across the ditch,
changing the length of the chain to
suit conditions. We are glad indeed
to receive this suggestion because il
sounds good to us.
The interchange Of plow bottoms is
a good idea, and the farmer who
rotates crops, thereby having consid-
cradle sod to pillow, should have two
style moldboards or bottoms, as the
pillow makers call them, for his pillow.
A good wood lot on the farm beats
the coal bill. With plenty Of wood to
burn a man takes less interest in the
coal strikes and other modern plans
for increasing the price of coal about
the time person has to have it.
The owner of wood lot should
also have buzz saw and gasoline
engine to pull it, or be on amicable
terms with some neighbor who has
such rig. Making wood blythe buck
saw and crosscut saw route went out
of date as soon as the rig was cheap
ened in price. e~
Moderate pasturing of fall wheat
is good thing, both for the wheat
and the stock that eatsit. One should
keep down the rank growth and in
duce root growth and the tramping of
stock sets the soil more firmly around
the plants.
If you plan on doing any concrete
work this fall better be about it soon.
have done concrete work in pretty
cold weather, but 1t is better not to
dol when there's much freezing. One
can cover green work with manure
to prevent freezing, but it is better to
do it when no covering at all is
needed.
Local merchants should bid more
for quantity orders than they do, by
special prices on canned goods
in case lots and on other staple ar
ticles in quantity lots. BY doing this
they would save much of the mail
order trade for themselves.
One can tell the roads that have
been dragged for some years, after
heavy rains. The mud is never so
deep, the subsurface being much
firmer, and the top dries from one to
two days sooner. A heavy road drag,
persistently used on grades, is the
cheapest road builder there is.
Where one is to feed corn or ex-
poets to shell it, a dirty job of husk-
ing does not make so much difference,
but do not like to crib husks and
corn together for long keeping. Rats
and mice work in it worse if they are
about. Some huskers get so slovenly
with their work one can hardly tell
they are husking or snap
ping.
While we all realize that more
farm machinery rusts out by standing
through all the year in the weather
than is worn out by actual work, l
doubt if there is a great deal more
machinery shielded now than there
was ten years ago. Here is one thing
in which we have not progressed as
we should. We need more machinery
sheds. Z
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-27

THE LECTURE COURSE NEXT NUMBER WILL n THE GADkTs
this
h delighted
atsfor viii
The evening world., 1913-12-15

He was draSgsd into court, followed
BY "a Old man who vas wheeled In,
seated In o.. invaiid's chair.
Two more white slave and poison
needle cases. n Honor" said the 20
iiceman ct the bate. tho reserves has
been called out ana ten thousand private
detectives y also hunting down the mis-
creantsw
Bring In the old suy in the chair"
beloved the Judge. IT they are At
such tricks when they are helpless and
bedr!dden TN make An example Of
thsm!"
A very fat female. WIN was still shak-
Ing and whimpsring with the remnants
Of her hystsria, made the complaint
This 10 Q new kind Of onA Judge"
she pulled and whimpsrsG II WAS
waning up ne street. carrying this very
bundle here e)utchsd 70 my breast when
Jest ~ this nan in the chair got within
lwsnty test Of me he gave me . piercing
look and tried to hypnotiss me.
Then felt . sharp punCturs right
below my left shoulder. had been
reading in the Sunday papers and all
The magasines full directions How .
Young Girl Can Protect Herself from
White elavsrs and Washers BY japanese
Jiu yitau.' % before fen unconscious
from the deadly drug that had been
shot BY this man from his chair With .
concealed biowgun such - the Indians
I Of the Up0Ar Amason use. hit him
over the HAD With my silver mesh has
here. because I foreot which Jlu Jfesu
| "a
at your mercy
'what have ysu to sayr' cried the
Judge
'Plsass. ar. my 0essS vocal cord,
are paraiyssd, too" pleaded the colored
valet Of the invalid. Tut We had moth.
ing. d.
YES. you aid. You wanted the police.
man 70 arrest met" screamed the
woman. "And he would have done I,
only shrfeked that you were needle
men before I tainted from the effect Of
the unknown drug on the invisible Al,
dart. Oh. Oh. I'm stuck with II again!'
cried the woman shrilly. and Oh,
oiaspsd herself below the shoulder.
'Psrhsps THE 10 the invisible poisoI
dart" said Mr.. Jar politely. ~ he drew
long horse hair which projected from
the lining Of the woman's cloth coat
How dars you touch mer' cried
woman's voice ''Movs over. 20,
ioafsrw
And Mr.. Jarr felt . sudden pans o
pain az though stabbed BY . very nm,
stlletto. The next thing he knew h
found himself sitting on the cold marbl
floor Of the depot waiting room. Will
thin lady whom he had faHsn asains
, in his sleep on the bench walked on
brandishing . hatpin.
II had al bsen a dreadful dream.
But Mr.. Jam went TO drug store 4
! have the hakpin wound cauterissd. For
% he said himself. his assa.lant NIGH
have been 3 Waite slaveress or poisol
plasttA
Tea ~ oAahles~sI gisla wsss bNa
f00D0go - -.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
5-Minute Fights With ''Fate''

Q o. ~ Nss Yea 1vsl,s Wsso.
asked nothing In return but isvs. 60
tent and home atmosphere" AaA ~
stead they unfold. with giowt,s svsA
their plans for . future that wiz ~
me less and lee Of them. And srov
old.
But even though they discuss nses
often than acQuiesce they are never
rude about II or disobd,snt me fasit
was In my dreaming. imagine then
always ready to accept from their ~
ers. Instead. they have pronounced
views and opinions Of their own. That
I suppose. 10 progression.
Ny wife and started out to b
mother and father to a brood Of iSts1s
chicks. each seeking the shelter Of Q
warm. protecting wins. Now We ind
ourselves the protected. our childrau u
the role OF protectors and exploitsso q
advanced theories In our protection.
fts al twisted and unbabyish and ~
~ sweet - the ether way would ~ Z
imagine But It's due 10 the time u
which we're uving-not to 10 tAAivs1.
ually.
stu. suppose their very indspsDA.
manner that they have Nothing ~
and underhanded about them; svssy.
thing straight from the shoulder. n
| short, they're the sort Of children g
whom people say. "oh. they're able -
take care Of themselves-don't wessv
about them."
IT'S not modern TO be demonstrat1vA
% they don't show a. much love - I
long for sometimes when I'm blue, ~
the thought 70 there. because often vAsa
leave with headache In the mornin0
the phone will ring several timss a..
Ing the day. and hrst one and then -
ether viii ask how the "a head L.
when encounter the quick. Aaas
g1ancss ehsy s1vs me I'm sure that -
eArdrsn will never DO anything - nalIo
ne ashamed Of them. Oh. yes. thsy1e
coed and they're square. Their ~
fault 10 that they're modern-aaA ~
can't hslD that
Anyway. they're MY chi!drsa. - Z
couldn't I'VE without them.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
Letters From the People

hour. Every purchase deferred until
. night or holiday. when II could be
made In the daytime. Is an inJus ice 70
those hard working people. The az
cuse III l didn't do It plenty OF others
would" 10 . weak and foolish oas. II YOU
WILL shop at night whom you could
shop earlier. at least DO honert enough
to admit that you care nothing abou
the welfare Of others. The Red Cross
stamps are intended for Q great end
worthy cause. Why attain then =
purchases nssdlsssly made q m&ntS
0ooonID0HATD E0oSSDn
The evening world., 1913-12-15
MAY ITS POWER BE IN PREVENTION.


HE workmsn Compensation BILL which has passed both houses
Of the State Legislature and 70 b signed BY Gov dynn
to-day provides that employees In forty-ons hasardous
enU IN viii receive high 90 - cent Of their
s.es weekly vsg injury received the course OF thai,
vssA totally and permanently dissblss them
Ts percentage viii b payable IN the case OF
Portal temporarily total daabsmsnt but With dhsd limits
- hngtA Of Tina
injury dssh ne widow dependent husband gss 30
~ s.t d wages dsosasd each surviving child under
4GAtssn receives ten psr can't
Warn approval for the from tho National Civic
Ieaea which concluded Ii session in this city lat week after
ssng the question Of voskmen compensation other States
Asvs Hsatsd Il
Ths provisions Of Yors cot regarded well considered
& sdsquats directions tendency provide
dAslsw without substance
CLARK Nrsston President Of the Nestons Bank Of Lisbon
uA the Civic Federation that tho Ohio for example, en-
49, Tie widow Of the industrial victim to provide twice good
t for her husband other State but Ohio provides for the
vilsw lea gsnsrousy than most other States"
No do1bt New York v later And flaws in Ito and learn
sssst them But beginning the carefully thought
- and thoroughly 70 b. commended
Moreover such Law should have the healthy effect upon
ssy In this State that II having In Ohio where, Mr.
ytens notes. The law going 70 do something better than
sapsnsats injury In good part going to prevent IT, It's
WALKING the neglected provisions Of the Factory
~ end ea1ns mill 70 install safety Devices cage their
49, and shield Ill points Of danger"
Liability clear. Compsnsation just But Prevention Is
~ & IN
The evening world., 1913-12-15
/ = y&g&

toAnA
Halle. Judgsr' saad Gus. seeing 4
WAS his old friend slammer On the
bench.
Thsn he nudgsd slavtnsky.
TIE all right" he said. 'Ths Judge
y Q friend Of minsi"
But both ignorsd M Jarr.
SILENCE in the COURT" bawlsd the
judge who are those two crooksf'
More white siavsrs. Yer Honor"
said the complaining policeman. to
whom the crippled girl had appealed
insky had sndsavorsd 70 assist her Oh
the car.
Tell that organ 6rinAss 0ut there
I'm Ans him 10 for contempt n HI
aessa't SssS NJ" screamed he Poiies
The evening world., 1913-12-15

MASistratA
And the CLERK hurried ovss - An
opened window that looked upon the
street and motionsd away the musi-
clan who was grinding the wornout
raStims strains e "Dvsrybpdy's Do
ing n"
To sst the itnsrant musician 70 hurry
the clerk tossed him . penny with .
gesture indicating that no more rag
time was wanted. 4 little girl listen
ing to the music picked up the penny.
and the italian pattsd her on the head.
Mr.. Jar. standing on tiptos IN the
prisonsrs' line. witnessing IN dis. was
moro or lsss gratifisd TO 80 the organ
grinder arrested - . white slavsf b.
fore he had stoDpsA Dattins the head
Of the child.
The evening world., 1913-12-15

ALWAYS thou6uS
that wasn ! haA
children ia brtnS
them up aooerdins
. iuu n I q atod
tsxtA I had I'M
aginary pictures Of
them running dowa
some kind Of path
q meet me when
The evening world., 1913-12-15

70 meet me Wuou
returned homo from Q particularly
grinding day downtown. And there was
q favorits hresids group I used to con-
jurs up-mysslf IN the great armchair.
my wife beside me in . low rocker. and
our children grouped around u. Al
looking into the arsIisht and listening
to fathers account Of Interesting tnca-
dents Of sducatioaA valuA
Each one Of my children was - bs .
modest little homsbird. utterly as 80
without the support and appreciation OF
his father and mother. Nine was 70 be
one Of those complete perfect homes
that the suburban real estate companies
speak Of - being the precious units
that help form . great community"
Then the children came. At hrst shsy
we're soft, warm armfuls Of delight, and
my dreams Of what was going Il
!, ins them up 10 % grew prodigiousiy'
But at q very early ass they began &
assert themselves. and now mat they're
crown their independence knows nc
bounds.
rhsy don't need the prop Of hem'
fraternity. They ehafs at their hnan'
oial dependence. The boys are sure Of
success q soon - let them out Of the
homo cage. And the girls want To TAXI
up stsnography. interior decorating. TN
stase-anything not u the home.
Each Of them 10 taken Up WIN com
pisx plans Of an ambitious future Tit
thoughts are not for keeping the hons>
togsthsr, OF living and loving. The ain
l.>au. - IA tina Anal bursting Of TIL
The evening world., 1913-12-15
1.-THE HEINOUS CRIME"

TOT long declared that he had spent thirty years
securing New York City for girl fitted become wife,
Sniy conclude at last that because "he New
Yssk GIRL doesn't settle down."
Last week New Yorker whose wife sought from him
hs No children who described himself humble pu
aeo'untant whose hopes tar married life chad long
shattsrsd" declared in court:
Plead guilty to but crime and thst = one Of
ong unable supply wife with theatres suppers
~ everything In that line that to make woman
haoey'
We do not believe that al New York selfish and
nzuoua We do not believe that rides and late supps flourish
solsly the feminine demand for them We do believe the
white Light" life represents the real New York.
Nevertheless, have that this Humble &C.
counta whatever the inside facts his the feelings
u Thousands married who have painfully toed
III ysfter letting somebody else sst the pace life
instssd Of fixing it themselves.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
Fooled.
HrpcTIvD BURNS. ~ {

n UrDCTIVD BURNS, u s0s0 Sls0A -
tssd u ofiscs vstA . NO. - ~ hsA
"You ssnt fos Ne 10 ~ ~ sSllity.
h nid II sn q yoQs bt6dns. - - ~
thing"
'"lhsu follow ~ aashious Soe Q osslA 81
kssp track Of them" ~ announced.
With . cry Il snguAsh ths bsfNA asutA
bowed his head In shamA.
Hs rscosnissd ~ observation-disclosures N
Suisss.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
Cut Rates.

A !UsrIOn OF THE PEACp u rural
~ community ~ presiding n hs fst go
h which . fury bad ben impanslsd
Ths esas ~ d psgaehs tnpUstAaes. Bot 40
essa hitssay contested. ThGs had bssn msV
notioas and much srsumsn&, The svt4snes ~
uet parttcularly rtsrsstins M day wss ~
m srrunseS vsN dun. TAss. y ~ go
eHunsess. q ~ Co,sA ~ hvyas - ~ ~
- sAas - "eAssss ~ ty.s
49, q - 49, ~ 1894
The evening world., 1913-12-15

b. ns. yat EH.hs woaO
YUSBAND dummy which drapss her illusions ana
r. pins her ideal"
acquires that ssysh look
but rs wonderful
natural color after the wedding
hrtaious husband you cit ss nome
things simply give him good opportunity
merely give him
good
Funny who wouldn't think OF taking gardener or
butler Will ohsy Husband his
Recommendation
Most people suffering from sustarv
nothing sghs attack Of sentimental indigestion
which Q troubling them
safely married delight al her
old flames telling
came proposing"
"Consciencs" . rembs when
fristdity Of his ias found him
beautiful 70 touch mans heart but
Il takes duffy doodlewit TO addle his brainA
ts - BIGGEST fish, those fos vAiel
- essss ~ hassss-sa1 aAai $685. .,sy,n.-,
The evening world., 1913-12-15
Hit. From Sharp Wits.

An svaneel,st says ''thsrs are thirteen
roads to hell" And no doubt every one
NJ them thronged with speed nsnds.-
Memphis Commercial Appeal
Just to prove that there's no Iuck IN
lucky hunters. . Kentucky man has
been shot dead BY his seventh wife
The wife Of = Topeka preacher used
violent language. he put his hand over
her mouth to stop the torrent OF abuse
and abe swallowed her false teeth and
choked to death. And yet he was 40
ou,tted.-Csvsland Plain Dealer.
Just for fun, we'd like to Be around
vhen some member OF that New jersey
School BOARD, which has been rsgulat-
,nr the dress OF It's teachers. tried to
dictate TO his wife In regard to what
aha should wear and what shs should
not
Some trusting Individual with all OF
the simplicity OF the forest primsval Il
making q strenuous search for . II .ooo
| hill he dropped In . billiard room OF q
Ne. York hotel. Ye gods! 10 there
still such simple faih?-Philadelphis
Inquirer.
Hetty oSss, says that eating onions
IN the secret Of health. But how ID
the eating Of onions kept ssorstf-
4 Topeka STATE Journal.
| M shlrts end undas1sA stoekings "a
- - ~ taOgdA0.01AaeA Noa0BooA
The evening world., 1913-12-15

- BEING MT. Michael Angelo Dink'
stoa being ssntsncsd 70 thirty
~ dAys o. suspiosou q having
pAoksd up . poison pin. Mr.. jar. vho
was charged via jabbtns oub INTO IN
Old laAy who was . total stranger 70
HIN. felt sure his ewu ssatsnss weese
b for life
He vac Just rssoivtng to - - 1sasse
unass The nams Of John Doe. vhsa
dstsotive entered the court room VITA
Gus. ths popular cafe proprietor Of the
Jar nsiEhborhood. and Mr.. elavinsky
the wsll-known Giaxier. Both shsss IN
dividuals were howiins for their raght'
- American citis~os--naturaiss~h
COMPARING the United States TO Russia
greatly 70 the disadvantass Of the for
msr But Il appeared that they haa
helped Q crippled girl OF strsst q
and had been properly arestsd unds
me latest phase Of dsmsntia Amer
The evening world., 1913-12-15

AA unass Of Tbs Evening World:
= - 70 the season Of night shopping
- led Cross stamps. Tho purpose
81 - iettsr 10 to assist In the elm
hsSDoo % tuberculosis. while purch' o.
~ - night seems TO me conducive
= tat very disease. since It --olongs
the hGass Of labor and deprives many
otero employees Of sufficient time tor
orN1n - end rest. II Il uPss not for
noaGnD lnooDlAg g alght r ths stores
- 80 0n1.ee saleeoeoll
The evening world., 1913-12-15
PUBLIC PESTS-NO. S.

FAVE ysa noticed In ssrions conversation business
sthR tspies how many hear anything what
= = thsy ~ thsmssvssi
WAn ~ trying bs 10 put facts clearly before
b hsv tsn Do you observe that the other listening
~ fssttins and adsetins 70 have biz wordi
B he moving lip h wandering eye and twhing hand you
y certain be giving attention your srgumen only
b1sstns WITH what be going 70 ssy.
And when hs g h chance the rs words prove
~ as be ~ completely missed your meaning wouldn't
ahs b biz mind 70 let II IN You have hammer
again
An caculabs amount Of Tina and energy every day
y people Who refuse to Ak their minds what others to say
They waste their time They other peoples time
% become Public Pests because talk with them involves
Ing rstsssNon and sxhausing effort
The evening world., 1913-12-15

~ Icadoe Lancet puts god word for coffee may not
Oessss nucA value food. but snt black rs poured
~ somshng Of antido<s alcohol The will iu
0s1alsly nesaass their allowance q both.
The evening world., 1913-12-15

~ tutsys = esHs pound wholesale coming INTO the
~ ~ tAa As mddman ha hardly time 10 figure he coiet
M = - TN b he eoasumss.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
A olavo Who
0eeame q Ruler.

French fors. under a.. Brandsoout
.
The English invaded the island rou.sat we this time
Spanish amy Some Of & rsesnsd against his authority aaa y
defeated
BY s the entire island Of Haya under bis rul~ shousa
diplomacy
.
He President .tA
strengthening the dominion -
AL this might we'll have him
oci
NeGroea"
dadiest
L~ciero ATTACKED The Wah ~
The evening world., 1913-12-15

would 70 failed
he
With
The evening world., 1913-12-15
Little Causes
! Of Bis w ars
By Albert Payson 7
oupyhshG. 1919. b n Pm Puse1hins o. a. Nsv
16-A Moment Of Vanity That Bvoul

iss raAAA o. a. S'' 1aA E'~Ass w~O
"a Moment Of Vanity That Brought on q War AZ
determination.
TUI-HLO0DED African from slsvery to the ~
Of republic TAsn. the climax Of his msrvsuso
gly Of harmless vanity And IL
. offended who had lately r1Den
obscurty followed Here
story:
l7S Q rsm
African chief His Asrwasd
he took the nickname Eouvsu" opening The
way"
Toussasnt he Du
no no tame until he amest af stab
itsrat~ He Goodman for hi paat
ton slowSlavs taught
job in hs mases rsnnay
even in some vsy Hoa .nsst.ns a. medical
Hayu
divided Tsne~ nnsaand
. cal tssrtor
The Hagu nseross I'M rsbsnsa
ana he family
IA nfArnA Ao6AnR
The evening world., 1913-12-15

He captured . few ooaooft toWnA 6ue ~ oooue -
third Of hs army Tousaaint sseuss h ~ nssata1G
proceeded to give new angle - he "was - sRtee0A
ton b. siaughtsrins thousanAs - de ytsodA Neel
hsclseo w. alafmed A. taAs HaAA ha 49, -
The evening world., 1913-12-15

m shlrts sud undasusA stocktngS %
- - ~ 1s0sANs11Aaea EaaUaOA
The evening world., 1913-12-15

but test rose b the rank Of Brigadisr-0snsraL Z
Oliver Cromwell. he knew absolutely nothing -
military matters until he had reached middle aSA
Ike Oliver Cromwell he PROVED b b . born gsnses
The insurUsnts threw on their loyalty to Fra,
The evening world., 1913-12-15

A noble and beautiful woman may manage 70 touch
n takes a dufy little doodle-wit to sddle his brains
The evening world., 1913-12-15

Conscience" 10 what makes . man trembls when h
frisdity Of his wfss ss that she has found him out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-06
Z DIVORCE CASE.

With an unusually entertaining vein
Of comedy and drama all through the
performance, RentfrOw's Jolly Pathfind.
ers presented the "Great Divorce Case
at the tent theater, Eleventh and Levee
streets last night. The story was of q
young artist who believed he had erred
greatly in marrying an uneducated
country girl. The girl discovered the
loss of her husbands love, and she left
him with the determination to secure an
education. Her husband eventually Sc
cured a divorce, and five years later
events were brought about in a manner
that ended in their again meeting after
she had been college educated-and the
young man found the he still loved the
girl, now woman.
Miss Marie Garrett. the leading lady,
acted her part in great fashion, and Mr..
Kaufman was given considerable leeway
to show his talent. They were support
cd by the other members Of the company
in comedy parts that kept the crowd III
a continual good humOr.
The feature of the vaudeville was a
juggling act by Owen Bartlett that is
without doubt the best stunt of the kind
seen here in a long while. Mr.. Bartlett
received applause sufficient to show the
appreciation of the crowd.
Tonight the company will present
Way Out West" q story of life among
the MOrmOns. Tn WAY Out West" the
management Il one Of the
strongest plays in their repertoire.
In addition to the foregoing special at
fractions both the Gem and Casino drew
good crowds last evening, showing that
Brownsville people are liberal patrons
of amusement Of this class. Both pre-
pleasure TO their parons in the usual
generous manner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-06

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 1917
Madison. ia e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-06
BIG PREHISTORIC BIRD FOUND.

Parts Of a giant bird which winged
its way over North America 100000
years ago have just been brought to the
American Museum Of Natural History
by Prof. Walter Granger, who has been
making fossil Investigations in Wyom.
ing. Ire bird, according to Prof.
Granger, was the largest feathered crea-
ture that ever existed in North America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-06

nee. Most. of the delegates from points
up the Valley expect to leave III the mo
tor car this afternoon. Others will
leave in the morning.
1t was decided to hold the next con
ventiOn in July at Mission.
4 resolution was adopted expressing
the thanks of the convention to the citi
zens of Brownsville for the entertain
ment extended to the delegates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-06

FOR SALE-Three lots West Browns.
vile in City limits. Price, $65O.0O for
the three corner and two adjoining
lots. Apply b. L. Cain, at Jose Bes.
teiro & Bro. 12-16-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-06

CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-TwO year old registered
Poland China SOW. A. Smith, Box 64S,
Brownsville, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-06

The MODEL LAUNDRY.
We have recently Installed In or Cleaning and Pressing Apnrtror- q
Hoffman Steam Pressing Machine"
In pressing cloths with this machine live dry steam is brought, In d.
rect contact with the M teral, the garment is pressed uniformly, set
n steriized at n operation. Scorching is utterly impossible.
This process is more sanitary than the old method and the work is bet
ter. Our operators, are skiltul and ouI prices are slightly lowe thar tor
merly.
Coat and pants steamed and pressed $50.
Coat and pants, cleaned and pressed ST. 90
Skirts, steamed and pressed $50. uD
Other garments in proportion.
TRY % PHLrE No. ]