davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-26
$1,000 Suits, $500

Mems ard Young Mems
Suits. of fancy cashmere;
English and conserva-
t'"e models: sizes 30 to
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Corset Covers. Izc
Sl.25 Spreads, soc

Women's Corset Covers.
neat embroidery trim
miurs. all sizaS
Evening star., 1915-11-26

FNc-.nch KlbhOn>: IN
moire and taffetaS and
satins; all best colors.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

iJN36 BIcachrd PiIIoW-
cases. large size: fine
cloSe-woven grade.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
I2I,c PiIIowcases. BIC

Crochet BeiSprcads. dou-
bic hal size: in Mar
seilles designs.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

4 |a&
4 $500 Blankets, S1.00
y Extra Large Size Double
y Bed Blankets, In white,
y tan or gray, also plaids of
n pink, blue, tan and gray.
q S18 Room-size Rugs,
Z S1I.75
y 9-12-ft. Largest Room
y size Seamless Velvet and
" Brussels Rugs. all wanted
" patterns and coloriHgs.
4 SOC Rag Rugs, 29c
y 25136 Rag. Rings, popular
y hit and miss designs. with
y arrow borders.
z SI.00 and S1.z5 Lace
y Curtains, 69c
y Nottingham Lace Cur
y tains, 234 and 3 yards
y long. full width; choice Of
u five patterns.
q 5000 Art Rugs, $3.65
q 9x12-ft. Largest Room
q size Wool Art Rugs, seam
u less and reversible; medal
q lion and conventional de-
n signs.
= SOC Pictures, 25c
u Framed Pictures. scenes
y and fac -similes. Gilt or
u dark wood holdings: sizes
Z 10x20 and 1ixl7 inches.
[20c Talcum Powder, I0c
z Mennen's Talcum Pow
Y der. borated or violet.
= I0c Cold Cream, &C
z Regular Zoe Tubes Of
y Daggett e. Ramsdell's Per
y feet Cold Cream.
4 79c Extracts, 29c
y Piver's Extracts. the IA
n vorite odors. including
n azurca: half-ounce bottle.
/20c Dental Cream, I0c
n Peerless Dental Cream.
u an excellent tooth paste.
[25c Shaving Stick, I5c
Y Williams Shaving Sticks.
z holder top; regularly pc
y box.
= Violet Ammonia, &c
n Violet Ammonia. for toi-
n let use: suoerior grade.
u true violet oipr,
xz5c Peacock Rings, 10c
u Silver Peacock Rings.
Y with tinv stone settings:
Y neat designs.
z 98c Vanity Cases, 49c
Y German Silver VANITY
U Cases. neat shanes: well
n made and completely fitted
x with coin holders. pnff box
II and puff. mirror and c1rd
n case.
Z I0c Electro Silicon, &c
u Electro Silicon. the mag
= ir silver and metal polish.
y Motion Dept.A
= SC Sewing Silk, 2 for &c
u Good quality BLACK Sew
n ing silk. l0o-yar,i spoois:
Y for machine or hand sew
Il ing.
4 10c Dress Betting, SC
= Inside Dress Betting.
n black or white: all widths.
Z SC Iron Holders, &c
Y Asbestos Iron Holders.
Y stockinet covered: tape
" hound. Notion Dcpt)
q SC Wash Cloths, 2
y for &c
Y Sanitary Knitted Wash
Cloths. regularly SC each.
"a tNotion DepfD
4 I0c Initials, sc
u Turkey Red Woven Dou-
n BILE Initials. any two let
Y ter combination: quarter
y gross in each package. CNo-
\ tion DeptD
Z 10c and 12c Handker-
Il chiefs. a for 25c
y Women's Pure linen
4 Hemst ! tched Handker-
= chiefs. good sheer quality,
4 neatly hemstitched
3 SC Handkerchiefs, 4
z for 10c
4 W6men's and Chiidrrn's
Il Hemstitchcd ii a n d Eer-
4 chiefs. nlain white and
q satin striped effects.
& Mems 1zIzc Hose, 7c
\ Mems Half Hose: meii-
n nm and light weights:
4 plain colorS ard black.
4 SI.O0 Cheviot, 55c
n lN-lnch AN-Wnot 'ncN or:
r good heavy weight: black
3 only.
& 89c Tartan PLaids, 49c
n 5i-inch Tartan plaidS:
n neat green and blue color
r combinations.
4 79c Serge, soc
z 5"-iuch All-weoI Storm
y Ser-e: close-woyen.
y hard d-twisted grade. in
4 black and navy hlue.
3 Sl.0O Poplin, 49c
Il 40-inch SIX and Wool
n Pnniin: high. lustrous
n quality; in cream color
n only.
& 19c Ribbons, I0c
\ F.ye-.nch Ribbons: in
n moire and taffetaS and
n satins. all best colors
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Misses 25c, 35c and
soc Hose I5c

Misses LiSlc and Cot
ron Hos" seamless and
fnll fashioned feet. dou-
BILE sole. heel and toe.
plain and fine ribbed: in
black. pink. sky, tan and
ofha- cnlnrS
Evening star., 1915-11-26

Heavy Linen Enyelones.
- in each package. Reg
ularly Zoe and l5c pack
age.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
I9c Ribbons. IOc

40-inch SIX and Wool
Pnnlin: high. lustrous
quality; in cream color
only
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Boys soc Nightgowns,
SIn0 Silk HaSe 3Qc

Roys' Extra Heavy Elan
nelette Nightcowns. sizes
G 10 l6 Tnars.
S1.00 Silk Hose, 39c
WOnen's Pure silk Hose.
full fashioned foot. dou-
ble sole. high spliced
heel and toe. Isle garter
tors: colors only: slight
IL imperfect.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

Boys Ncglige Blouses:
Of madras: collars at
tached: also separate c"l-
lars: all light patterns;
sizes 4 TO II ypars
Evening star., 1915-11-26
SI.50 Boomers, 79c

Woman'S Pure SILK
Bloomers. also Vests:
taped neck vests aud
boomers with elastic
waist line anf I-n~e' ra-
inforced crotch. Odd sizes.
Slightly soiled from han
ding.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

Good Quality Messaline
SILK Windsor Ties. full
length and width: all
wanted shades.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
;35c Underwear IQc

Boys Heavy Ribbed
Underwear. shirts and
pants: high neck. long
sleeves and ankle pants;
all sizes
Evening star., 1915-11-26
SI.s0 Ostrich Boas o5

Stylish Ostrirh Boas.
long and fluffy fihers. fin
ished with tassel ends:
in white. black. white and
black and black and
white.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
81 No pODIin- l0f

5"-iuch All-weoI Storm
Serre: a close-woven.
hard-twisted grade. in
hlack and lily hlne
Evening star., 1915-11-26
39c Boudoir Caps, 19c

Bondoir Caps. Of cotton
crepe de- chine and flower
ed voile: in pink. blre
and lavender. trimmed
with dainty ribhop ho,ys
Evening star., 1915-11-26

French Gloss and Sterl !
ing Brand shoe Dress !
ing<. for black and tan s
Evening star., 1915-11-26
10c and 15c Envelopes.

Correspondence Cards.
heavy linen stock: envcl-
opcS TO match: neat cahi-
ngf<
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Infants Slips. 15c
DC Sfafionerv III,

Infants Long Slirs. Of
nainsnck: neck and slrr-cs
finished with val lace:
skirts with doom hons
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Brass Cuspidors, 29c

Efa>S JN>VTVNf~. -n1 fNN !.
bottoms. furniture Dept.
Across the Street.l
Evening star., 1915-11-26
1 8Qc Tartan PIaids 4Qc
79c Serge, soc

5i-inah Tartan plaid>:
neat green and blue color
combinations.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
SOC Overgaiters, 3oc
10c Shoe Dressings, &c

Women's Oyergaiters. In
black and brown; sizes =
IA 6
Evening star., 1915-11-26
cJD0 MeSSal;ne hsr

36-inrh Black Chiffon
Taffeta. I'll silk. soft
tissue finish; guaranteed
10 Mnar
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Bows I5c Neckwear &c
Bows 7Sc BIouses, SOC

Bors' silk poplin Mar
row Windsor Tics: in red.
blue. white. black and
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Mems SOC Underwear,
Mems 25c Garters. PIC

Mems Sanitary Fleece
lined Jnderwear. heavy
quality: ecru color onlr.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

36-irch Black Satin
MesS3linc. extra heavy
grade. rich satin-face
nnalifN
Evening star., 1915-11-26
15c Windsor Ties I6c

Mems RrighfnY rN1
Carriers. made Of cable
webbing: in black. white
and rlain colors.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
ChiIdren's z5c Aprons,

Children's Il gal low
Aprons. of checked ginr-
ham: kimono sleeves. belt
and pocket: sizes . to .
years.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
ChiIdren's BIoomers,

Children's BLACK Sateen
Rloomers. fine quality:
buttonhole bands and elias
tie knee: sizes 4 TO II
wears
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Women's Drawers. lac

erS. good quality; hem
stitched founce; French
bands: all sizes.
SOC Sheets, 33c
.2N90 Rleached Sheets.
with welded seam IN con-
ter heavy linen finish
pualfTv
Evening star., 1915-11-26

BovS' Narrow Rib Cord
urov knickfrbocker Pants:
dark brown: wi ter
weight: sizes s to II
rnlr-S
Evening star., 1915-11-26
SI.00 LOngCIoth. 75c

Ihtn Imported Satin
Charmeuse. pure SILK. rich
$ a I j n face quality. In
kings blue. Copenhagen.
light hlIe. Alice. gray,
tAmne. hrnMn nnh nlarl
Evening star., 1915-11-26

Turkey Red Woven Don
BILE Initials. any two let
ter combination: quarter
gross in each package. lNo-
ton Dept.)
Evening star., 1915-11-26

79c Extracts, 29c
Piver's Extracts. the IA
vorite odors. including
azurea: half-ounce bottle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-09

asked his wife.
81 searched 1t. They've probably
started for the far west"
did you look in the sawdust boxw
"No, didn't"
"Then that's where they are"
Thus in the early twilight the now
historic stable was approached by two
fathers charged to do the only thing to
be done. They entered the storeroom.
"Penrodr said Mr.. Schofield.
SAM said Mr.. Williams.
Nothing disturbed the twilight hush.
But by means Of ladder brought
from the carriage house Mr.. Schof1eld
mounted to the top Of the sawdust
box. He looked within and discerned
the dim outlines Of three quiet figures.
the third being that of small dog.
The two boys rose upon command,
descended the ladder after Mr.. SchO-
field, bringing Duke with them, and
stood before the authors Of their be-
ing, who bent upon them sinister and
threatening brows. With hanging heads
and Respondent countenances, each still
ornamented with mustache and an
imperial. Penrod and Sam awaited
sentence.
This is boys lot: Anything he does,
anything whatever, may afterward
turn out to have been crime-he new.
er knows.
And punishment and clemency are
alike inexplicable.
Mr.. Williams took his son by the ear.
"You march homer he commanded.
Sam marched, not looking back, and
his father followed the small figure
implacably.
You goIn' to whip me?" quavered
Penrod, alone with justice.
Wash your face at that hydrant,"
said his father sternly.
About fifteen minutes later Penrod,
hurriedly entering the corner drug
store, two blocks distant, was aston
ished to perceive familiar form at
the soda counter.
"Yay, Penrod," said Sam Williams,
want some sody? Come on. He
didn't lick me. He didn't do anything
to me at all. He gave me a quarter"
sod mine, said Penrod.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-09
CHAPTER XII.

Music.
~ OYHOOD is the longest time
IL In life-for a boy. The last
term Of the school year Is
made Of decades, not of weeks,
and living through them is like wait
ing for the millennium. But they do
pass somehow, and at last there came
day when Penrod was one of group
that capered out from the graveled
yard Of ward school No. Z, carroling
leavetaking of the institution, of their
instructress and not even forgetting
Mr.. Caps, the janitor.
Goodbye. teacher! Goodbye. SCHOOL,
Goodbye. Cappsie. dern old fool!'
Penrod sang the loudest. For every
boy there is an age when he finds his
voice" Penrod's had not changed
but he had found 1t. Inevitably that
thing had come upon his family and
the neighbors, and his father, some
what dyspeptic man, quoted frequently
the expressive words Of the Lady OF
Shalott," but there were others whose
sufferings were as poignant
Vacation time warmed the young OF
the world to pleasant languor, and
morning came that was like brightly
colored picture in child's fairy story.
Miss Margaret Schofield, reclining In
hammock upon the front porch, was
beautiful In the eyes Of a newly made
senior, well favored and In fair raj
ment, beside her. A guitar rested light.
ly upon his knee, and he was trying to
play, a matter Of some difficulty, as the
floor of the porch also seemed inclined
to be musical From directly under his
feet came a voice of song, shrill. loud.
Incredibly piercing and incredibly fiat
dwelling upon each syllable with In
comprehensive reluctance to leave It,
II have lands and earthly pow-wur.
I'd give all for a now-wur.
Whilst setting at my-y-y dear old moth
ers knee-ee,
5000 rem-mem- whilst you're
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-09
SYNOPSIS.

Penrod. fearing the ordeal of PLAYING
the part of the Child Sir Lancelot. seeks
forgetfulness in the composition of a dime
novel
Penrod's mother and sister dress anu
In his costume for the "Childrens Pageant
Of the Round Table" Penrod Is ashamed
- Il.
He breaks up the wrrvyv pe
putting on a pair of the janitor's overall.
over his costume.
A visit to a moving pictufe show eiyes
him an idea and he loafs away his time
In school. dreaming dreams.
The teacher reproves him. He seeks to
distract attention from himself by alleg-
Ing loss Of sleep because OF a drunken
incle.
The teacher sympathizes with Penrod'
tunt because OF her Maynard husband
md It then develops that Penrod has bee
wing
Penrod, Sam Williams and two colored
boys. Herman and Verman. get up q big
show to entertain the town.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-09
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK }

well. then. how'd you be a shown"
Penrod demanded. 1--WE got a show
here, even If Herman didn't point or
verman didn't talk. Their father stab
bed a man with a pitchfork, l guess,
didn't hep
How do known
"Well. | guess he's in Jail, amt he?"
"Well. what II their father is in jail?
! didn't say he wasn't. did II"
"Well. your father amt In Jail. is
hep
well. | never said he was. did II"
well, then" continued Penrod, show
could you be az He stopped abrupt
ly. staring at Roderick. the birth Of an
idea pa inly visible In his altered ex-
preston. He had suddenly remember
ed his intention to ask Roderick Mays
worth Bits. .Ir. about Rena Mays
worth. and his recollection collided il
his mind with the irritation produce
by Roderick's claiming some mystpr
GUS attainment which would warrai
bis setting mp as show in his sir
gle person. Penrod's whole mann
changed instantly.
"Roddy," he asked. almost oy'
whelmed by a prescience Of someta
vast and magnificent. ''Roddy. are
any relation nf Rena Magsworth""
Roderick had never heard Of Rena
Magsworth, although concentration
Of the sentence yesterday pronounced
upon her had burned, black and hOr-
rifle, upon the face of every newspaper
In the country. He was not allowed to
read the journals of the day, and his
gious coincidence Of the name had not
been expressed In his presence. But
he saw that 1t was an aweSOme name
to Penrod Schofield and Samuel Will
liams. Even Herman and Verman,
though lacking many educational ad-
yantages OH account of long resi-
dence In the country, were informed
on the subject Of Rena Magsworth
through hearsay, and they Joined In
the portentous silence.
"Roddy," repeated PenrOd, "honest,
Is Rena Magsworth some relation Of
yoursT
There is no obsession more dangerous
to its victims than a cOnviction-espe-
cially an Inherited one-of superiority;
this world Is so full of Missourians.
And from his earliest years Roderick
Magsworth Bits, Jr., had been trained
to believe In the Importance OF the
Magsworth family. At every meal he
absorbed a sense Of Magsworth great
ness, and yet in his infrequent meet
ings with persons Of his own age and
sex he was treated as negligible. Now
dimly he perceived that there was
Magsworth claim Of some sort which
was impressive, even to the boys.
Magsworth blood was the essential OF
all true distinction In the world, he
knew. Consequently. having been
driven into cul-de-sac as result OF
fragrant and unfounded Boosting. he
was ready to take advantage of what
appeared to be a triumphal way out.
"Roddy," said Penrod again, with
solemnity, sis Rena Magsworth some
relation of yoursT"
"Is she. Roddy?" asked Sam, almost
hoarsely.
She's my auntw shouted Roddy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-09
CHAPTER X.

Retiring From the Show Business.
- HENCE followed. Sam and Pen
rod, spellbound, gazed upon
~ Roderick Magsworth Bits, Jr'
So did Herman and Verman.
Roddy's staggering lie had changed
the face of things utterly. No one
questioned 1t; no one realized that II
was much too good to be true.
"Roddy," said Penrod In voice
tremulous with hope, "Roddy. Will you
Join our show?'
Roddy Joined.
Even he could see that the o6er I'M
piled his being starred as the para
mount attraction Of new order OF
things 1t was obvious that ne nao
swelled out suddenly, In the ESTIMATION
of the other boys, to that importance
which he had been taught to believe
his native gift and natural right Inc
sensation was pleasant He had oiteh
been treaxed with effusiou- BIZ groXnnp
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-09

DAIRY RECORDS at Tribune office
cents each. SO cents dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-09

NO TRESPASSING-Signs, fol
sale at The Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-09

Ito be continued next week)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
Dr.. Epstein at the
Jewish Synagogue

Or. b. Epstein will speak this evening
at at the Jewish synagogue, Eight
eenth and Chicago streets. on What Is
the Future of the Jewish Nation. and
What is the National FundT'
DR.. Epstein, who comes from Cologne
Germany, on behalf of the Jewish national
fund, has been doing organization work
for the fund, especially in Russia. The
disturbance Of Zionist work in Europe
has induced the national fund headquar-
ters to transfer him to the United States,
pending the war He received rabbin-
ical training In Russia and is a graduate
of the University of Marburg, where he
studied under Prof. Herman Cohen. He
speaks several languages. AS an organ
lzer he is said to understand mass psy-
chology and appreciates systematic propa-
ganda and organization Wherever ne
goes he organizes well disciplined groups
devoted to the national fund work and
fires them with enthusiasm.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
Peace Party Move
is Bearing Fruit

The committee appointed by Mrs wal
tor n. Halsey In accordance with action
taken al the peace meeting addressed ny
Nine. Rosika schwmnor "Wednesday eve
non 60 Investigate the feasibility of form
ing local branch % tho peace party
win meet Tuesday afternoon ~ 2'Sl
O'Clock at the Young women'E Christian
association. Tho committee includes
Mesdamcs W. y. Hartford. Draper smith
\. ~. Nelson, e. w Russell and c, W.
Hayes, The advisSbillty OF holding q
largo mass meeting 10 promote the eae,
sentiment win be discussed
a movement Is being started to hrins
Mmo. schwimmer to Omaha for return
address, Her talk made q profound im-
precision on the small audience present
tho attendance having been limited be-
cause OF other attract ons that evening.
II Is understood that local Hungarlans
have signified a desire 10 cooperate with
the women In an effort 70 have Mmt
sohwimmer speak In Omaha again.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
POOL HALL KEEPER HELD
FOR HINDERlNG POLICEMAN

Police authorities today will attempt TO
revoke the license of Tony Vetale. keeper
of a pool hall at 1902 South Thirte
street. as well as TO prosecute him for
abetting the escape OF three chicken
thieves being pursued by a policeman.
officer Nick Herbolich early this morn
ing saw three men emerge from the
chicken coop Of Dan Kennedy. keeper OF
the Western league ball grounds. who
lives at l47 south Sixteenth. The men
we're carrying half dozen chickens, and
the policeman ordered them to stop. In
stead they commenced 10 run and the
officer followed them as far as the pool
hall. which they entered.
When he got there the keeper blandll
assured him that he had seen none of the
mon and he detained the policeman while
the fugitives escaped through another
door. It IS alleged by the police Later
Herbolich found the fowls hidden IN thc
pool HAN.
Vetale was arrested and sent to head
quarters where he is being held without
bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
TALKS ABOUT GOOD ROADS
Prof. Chatburn. Before the CONNER
oial Club, Predicts Farmers
Will Soon Use Auto Trucks.
TRANSPORTATION OF FUTURE

Some day big gasoline trucks will be
common carriers throughout the rural
districts, and will be carrying tho fam
ers produce TO town. and bringing his
supplies 20 him, assorted Prof George
Chatburn OF the University OF Nebraska,
who spoke at the Commercial club at
noon. Prof Chatburn predicted that when
the day of good roads NJ over the coun-
try comes, tho big trucks will be as com.
mon as jitney buses arc in Omaha, o.
more so. u viii then be cheaper for the
farmer to have tho truck do his heav
hauling than to keep truck or his owj
or than 10 keep teams and wagons. Thl,
It will take good hard roads everywhere.
he admitted
The professor spoke Of the importance
Of good roads TO the community and to
every phase of life. He talked u the
possibility Of distributing equitably the
burden OF taxation necessary TO build
good roads. lie admitted that this Is
always problem.
III we could put good roads all over
the United States at once he said,
there would be no question about who
should pay for them. It would make
little difference II they were paid for
out OF the nations general fund But
so long as only small strips are built at
time. the question OF who Is most
benefited is a bis one.
My idea is that In II case Of this kind
the locality should Pay about four-tenths
OF the expense, the county three-tenths,
the state two-tenths aud tne nation one
tenth. That would make the ten-tenths
and believe that Is IN equitable distr.-
button OF the burden
Prof. Chatburn called attention to the
fact that the nation has given billions
to the work on harbors. and that 1t might
well spend similar amounts on its roads
which are the means Of primary trans
poFtation. while the harbors are only q
| factor In secondary transportation. Tine
cost OF the Panama canal" ne said.
would have built 10000 miles OF good
roads as a cost Of $4,000 mile. In other
words. 1t would have built ten trunk lines
of hard road across the continent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
DRESAER BROS.
IN new BOOTH
Brandeis Store Consents to
Place Dresher Receiving
Station at Entrance of
Pompeian Room.
Busy Dept in Busy Store.
Dreshers Already Sub
merged With Spring
Cleaning Work.

Dresher Brothers. the Cleaners &
Dycrs. with the $50. 900 plant at
2211-2213 Farnam ST., are ever on
the alert TO bring their excellent art
70 the fore and with that end in
Wow have prevailed upon the man
agement o. The Brandeis Stores 10
again place the Dresher branch re-
ceiving station at it's original posi-
ton at the entrance to the ever lively
and pRlsating Pompeian Room.
So. when YOU again visit that met
ropolitan store please note that
Dreshers have switched places -
think OF the Pompeian Room -
think Of Dreshers--and find the
DresheT booth right as you go into
the Pompeian Room from the store
proper.
Dresher's plant is undergoing its
annual Spring rush OF business -
most everybody Is sending In some
thing OF other TO be cleaned 49, last
years Spring or Fall Suit or Dress
TO be cleaned, OF dyed. or altered, or
all three. They do this so as to be
quite In readiness for Easter Sunday
and the Spring season which Is not
so far away. Easter this year oc-
ours on April ith and time flies, you
must admit T..
When sending in your Spring
clothes you might also send in your
rugs. curtains. Grapes, hanglngs,
etc. May as well get winters musti-
ness out OF them. Have them crisp,
fresh, new. oud in sanitary condition
for the warmer weather that's COM
ing
Drcshors are inviting the atten-
lion OF out-of-town trade more than
ever, now that Droshers pay the re-
turn charges on any sized bundle
TO any point In America. This makes
IL easy for out-of-towners. Don't
stay without the premier service OF
cleaners who know how" simply
because you happen to reside away
from Omaha.
BY the way, Dreshers issue hanu
some illustrated booklet and price
list which they would be pleased Ia
send free TO out-of-town folks. Send
for It and sec what a modern, S57,
600 plant looks like anyway. JUS
address your letter TO Dresher Broth
ers. DrosheF Building Omaha, and
II will reach us.
Or II You live in town you canno
use the phonc any too often TO sui
Dreshers. just call Tyler 345-it'i
a private exchange and you will ge
the promptest kind OF attention.
Remember--lt's time to send II
Spring clothes--to be cleaned as onl,
Dreshers can clean them.