davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
Brown Derby Goes
To 'Rube' Wadde]
BY NICK ALrRock

Who is the most unusual char
acter that has ever been connected
with baseball?
That would be a hard one for
most people but not wise old Nick.
OF course modesty prevents me
from selecting myself.
That would be my truthful ana.
wer to the question. However, /,
hate conceited people. That oil
course eliminates Nick Altroci.
from the running.
Some people are going to select
Tim Hurst. or SILK O'Loughlin,
others will pick Cobb, while some
of tho old timers will hand the
honor to Arlle Latham for being
basehalrs most unusual character.
For a player to be rightly con-
sidered baseball's most unique
individual, 1t would be necessary
that he be q left.hander. That at
once eliminates all right handlers.
Looking over the list OF left
handlers, the late Rube waddell
stands out head and shoulders
above the rest Of the list. Wad'
dell did moro freak things. furnish
ed more newspaper copy, and per.
formed more really remarkable
things than any other player
know of
That certainly should be enough
to qualify him us basebalI's most
unusual character.
1t was Waddeli who used to call
In all his ~outfieldcr with the
bases filled, no one ont. and then
proceed to strike out tho side. He
did that many a time in an exhl-
bition game.
1t was Waddell who made It q
point TO somehow get n place on
the fire engine. any time n run
was made to a fire in a city in
which he was playing.
Waddell was also a bug on the
wrestling game. He was Invariably
called on to referee any match
that was being held in any city
where his club was playing. Like,
wise, Rube thought he could wres-
tic.
His ambitious as a wrestler re
calls ono OF the funniest stunts
ever staged.
Back in 1903 the Boston clut
won the American League pennant.
1t was a desperate struggle all the
way. Waddell always beat Boston
with case.
Knowing that Rubc was to worl,
a certain game, the Boston players
framed 1t for Candy" Lachauce, n
big powerful fellow. 10 get Rubc
into a friendly match and play him
out.
The bout was staged, the two
wrcstled for an hour before the
game, Rube. finally putting La,
chances shoulders to the ground
He also pitched that afternoon
struck out IA mon and shut on
Boston 1 to o. allowing three hits
Beat that ono II you cant"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
Defense Inning
In Fatty's Trial

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-The
defense in the case OF Roscoe d.
ArbucklI had the floor at his trial
In superior court here today on q
charge of manslaughter arising
from the death last September OF
Virginia Rape. The prosecution
rested It's case yesterday but re.
served tho right to examine wit
nesses in impeachment Of ttstl.
money by ley Provost, show girl.
Evidence concerning finger prints
upon a door OF the Arbuckle suit
in the hotel St. Francis. declared
by the prosecution to be those OF
the defendant and Miss 1tappq
made during a struggle by her to
escape him. constituted yesterdays
matn Development
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
REAL BATTLE
BOOKED; FINE
CROWD SURE
Icenien Thought to Have
slight Shade; East Side
Has Pep
nYlLARRY

NHHNHEa s.fs '..H.# -a.H"
Theretlbe q hot time in the old
town tonight.
Ancient and accepted rivals Of
ne order Of b~asketeers will battle
on the Normal floor when East
Side meets West Side in deadly
combat and may goodness and
be upon the poor bird who
aandle the whistle.
no remark casually that the
East Side and West Side are bit.
riyala is putting the PROPOSE
lion mildly as to have hardly
any effect like a glass OF near beer
On an npty stomach.
The members Of both teams will
be out there 10 do or die or both
as the occasion may demand, and
fhe contest will be well worth the
-nrice ot5 admission and then some.
Neither team has shown any
thing thus far that approaches
championship form, but they are
htA9A44h ku1hhu " p6 duuuL w u
par. with aslight shade in favor OF
the Ieemen. However, the wonder.
fuI moving OF the Morganites in
the game at Warrington recently
has put lot Of newt ginger into
Tho aggregation on the East Side
aud they will be q mighty hard
team to knock off with a great
crowd Of rooters along to pull for
them
The lcetnen have played some
decidedly nand out ball thus FAR.
IN some games they have been real
ilashes, while in others they have
ragged about as if they had lead
IN their shoes. 1t alI depends in
What mood they happen t. be this
evening what kind Of q showing
they viii make against the pepful
lads from over the river.
From all indications ono OF the
greatest crowds OF the season will
be on tiapds All 1.-The old time spirit
inanitest at the football game be-
IN en the two institutions last fall
VIII he nseyidence tonight, and the
Normal gymnasium will unidentified.
be TANNED to tho guards long
before the game starts. it being
3 b6okedsfor 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
Annual Elks
Show Feb. 20

The annual black face offering
Of the Elks will be given in the
Hirpodromi during tho week of
February goth. a minstrel per.
Torrance will be given each night
during the week, according to ar.
rang ments made at the regular
III citing OF the local lodge rast
night.
The snow will be under the dircc.
ton Of Fred Dorlnger and within n
short time Exalted Ruler Arch r.,
Sandy Will announce the various
committees In charge Of tho pre-.
s%entation. The usual care in the
selection Of talent will be used to
give tha public the best that Cur
be offered.
While tho Eks' shows were Civ.
en- at the Grand It was necessary
TO give only three presentations,
but since the seating capacity Of
the Hipp is not so great the show
Will no given each night through.
tho week. Thu management OF the
vaudeville house will offer its serv.
ices in, any way possible to secure
the succ ss Of the minstrel.
--$%-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
TEAM
STILL Winning
Warrington Defe d
Last Evening in Good
Contest

Fairview high school continued
her winning ways at Warrington.
last evening BY taking over the fast
ManninGton high school five asia,
The game was a rather rough one
in the last period and Referee Gar.
,rett called many fouls, The first
period was hard fought and tho
half ended with Fairview leading,
Sc. Some great basketball was dis
played In this period.
The score and llneups
Warrington, IA. FalrylsM ~
Jones .,.............. MlchaeiS
A. Mccarues ....... b. Aralian
Forwards
lrlch4fu ..4..........sAr.. MlisQEl
Center
=. McCaFnes .t....s 80. ~, Fit4erl
Arnett ............ Underwood
Guards
Field baskets: Michael. ct 81
Amnlons. 3; Wilson. 81 a. Amnnns
e: Jones. PriChsrd. 3: Il M;
Carnes, Fouls: Wilson, 4sout OF
rrtchard, 3 ont OF 6; Jones out
of 4. Referee. Garrett, Wesleyan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
Resume Of New
Novels Given

Current Literature" was dis.
cussed last night, by Professor f.
T.. Mercer. Of the Fairmont State
Normal, when he addressed the
Business and Professional Women's
club, at the y. W. c. A.
Professor Mercer gave a general
resume OF present day literature,
with novels in the foreground. He
sketched briefly several books
touching upon the special points
as portrayed by the great writers,
in keeping with the periods In
which the stories were written. The
talk was most entertaining and in.
structive.
Following Professor MERGERS ad
dress q few minutes were given
for a general discussion Of the sub.
1ect by the club members.
This was the second Of a series
OF current event talks, which have
been given before the club, and the
series will be continued for a few
weeks.
On next Tuesday night Mrs. KEN.
Bile White will address the club,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
SIGNS 70 coAoHl

FORT WORTH, Texas; Jan
~-Astayanax Douglas Cincinnati
National league catcher. has Sispsa
"a contract with the Amarillo
tTexasl hiVh school 40 coach all
branches ct athletics. Douglass
llas not announced whether he Will
report TO the Reds, although II 1
expected that he will retire from
baseball.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
TsTkTE

sTsATN COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. %.
"A giant letter "S," outlined in
evergreen trees, Is to be planted
on the shoulder Of Nittany noun.
taln next spring by students OF
Penn State college.
. The letter, which Is to stand as
the college symbol and q tradition
al emblem at a spot where the
mountain comes to IN abrupt end.
ing three miles from the institu.
tlun and will be visible from all
parts Of the campus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
Fairmont Lost
To Wesleyan

BUCHHANNoN, ". Va, Jan. "a.
West visglnin Wesleyan College
ran away from Fairmont Y. NJ. c. a.
five here this evening ptling up
a score Of 1923. Johnson and Ross
featured for the Methodists. Mills
as center for Fairmont, made seven.
teen Of Fairmont's twenty.three
noints. The lineuns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

Rates OF pay for United States
naval officers vary from $1,000 for
ensign to $4,000 for rear admiral.
Sea pay Is 10 per cent. more than
snore pay. The officers also have
allowance for quarters, heat ane
light, varying according 70 the
Grade Of officer,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

Yankees batting strength.
The loss OF Meusel and Ruth is
going to be felt. No matter who
the Yankees get to fill the places
OF tho two stars, 1t will be q diff.
cult matter to close the gap.
In addition there will be the ques.
ton Of condition which the two
players are finally permitted to re.
sumo. Nothing conditions a ball
player as well as actual competi.
ton. While Ruth and Meusel will
be able to indulge in the practice
work. 1t will never take the place
lof the regular games.
1t is very possible that after they
!resume playing, it will be a couple
LOT weeks before they hit their
stride. There is a chance that the
absence Of the two stars may play
havoc with tho Yankees ability to
repeat in the American league.
The other day a great many sup.
porters of tho Giants were all OK.
cited about the report that Irish
Meusel and Rawlings OF the Nm.
tiouals were liable to a similar pen.
atty for INDUCING in %post-seasor
games
Irish MeuselI packs much OF tina
Giants batting punch Rawlings
proved his value in the series. How.
ever, 1t seems that the fears OF the
Giant supporters arc groundless.
According to the latest dope,
Meusel and Rawlings have been
playing exhibition games only since
tho first OF January. II such Is the
case, it doesn't appear as II there
is o chance for them TO be punish.
ed.
The rule under which Meusel and
Ruth were fined and suspended
reada:
Both teams that contest in tho
world series are required to disband
Immediately after its close and tho
members thereof arc forbidden TO
participate as individuals or as a
team in exhibition games during
the year IN which the world cham.
pionship was decided"
Tho world series was decided in
1921. Meusel and Rawlings, accord.
Ing to the dope at hand, did not
start playing exhibition games un.
I'll after the first Of the year or in
A literal Interpretation OF the
rule governing transforming would
certainly make them immune from
punishment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

France has accepted without
qualification the American pro.
posal forbidding the use OF poison
gas in future wars,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
RiEesEile Girls
Take Good Game

The Rtyesyille girls basketball
quintet defeated tho Warrington
ri five In a well played game
II the Riyesville floor last even.
ng BIZ score of "a to 10. The
PLAYING Of Miss Satterfield for the
RfyesTiile five was the big feature
Of the game she Gagged six goals
from theSfield and five out OF IS
trails from the 10 foot line, making
q total or ~ OF the 81 points made
by her team.
The line up and summary:
Riyesville "a. Warrington 10.
atterfled .....t......,. Peters
Aawkns ..,. y....,........ Ford
Forwards
Eoltns 4. .s....,....... Beames
Center
Smith, .s........... Connors
Entnlgeg ... .............. duey
Guards
S1bstituttons: Rlyesville, Rhodes
Tor Entnger: Warrington: Elliott
for Connors; Hartzell for Huey.
Field baskets: RtyesYille, Satter.
field Hawkins 2, Collins 2;
Mannlngton Peters, 2, Ford 2,
Beaknsss 4.
Foal baskets: RivesvIlle Satter-
tield ) In is; Warrington Peters
ING Ford 4 in 2.
Refetee-TToynemen. Fairmont
Normal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

Observation-Disclosures: Russell
for Willis; Hess for Russell; Hig,
ginbotham for Wolfe.
Field baskets-Fairmont: Brown,
8; Small, q; Carpenter, 81, Willis,
/; Russell, L. Cumberland: Eiler,
4; Hartman, 4; Minke, S; Smith. 2,
Foul baskets-Fhirmont: Car.
penter, l In O: Brown, 0 in 2. Cum,
berlaNd, Smith, 4 in 10.
Referee, Ward Lanham, Yves.
leyan.
Time of periods, 90 minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel, OF
the New York Americans, were
fined their share of the world series
money and suspended until May
20, because they INDUCED In a barn.
storming trip after the close of tho
series.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

The New York club will thus be
deprived Of two star outfielders who
carry much OF the punch OF the
Yankees batting strength.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

VI f1dIIIIlUH.. IT .'',,'.'6W4sLBI
Field goals-Johnson, 8; Ross, q
swlsker. 5; Hamilton, 1; Fleming.
9; Mills, 6. Field guals-Johnson,
3 out of s.; Mills, 5 out of 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

The loss OF Meusel and Ruth is
going to be felt. No matter who
the Yankees get to fill the places
OF tho two stars, 1t will be a diff.
cult matter to close the gap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

Average person brcathes is or
20 times a minute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
FOUL Shooting
COST CONTEST
Toothman's Team Failed
In This Department
and Lost Out

lnabaility OF Carpenter and
Brown Of the Normal school has.
ketball team TO find the big ring
from the foul line caused Coach
Sandy Toothman's tossers to lose
a hard fought game last evening
iby a three point margin to the
Taylor Athletic club team, Of Cum
berland, Nd.
The floor play OF the two teams
was even each quintet caging IL
goals from the field, but the foul
shooters OF the Normal school
working on their own floor were
only able to register one point ont
of eleven trials while the visitors
foul shooter dropped tho ball
through the big ring four times
out of ten trials. IA foul shooter
working on his home floor should
average at least two-thirds OF his
chances, and II Coach Toothman's
shooters had Gagged one-half OF
their chances they would have won
the game by q one point margin.
Fast snappy play marked the en-.
tire forty minutes Of the game
which was one OF the hest games
played on the Normal floor SO far
this season. The visiting team
which won the Maryland state
championship last year Is made
up of big fast players. Minke the
six foot six center OF the visiting
team, was head and shoulders over
any mar on the local team and was
able to drop the ball through the
big ring every time he got close
to tho end Of the floor.
Small played q great game for
the Normalttes caging seven field
goals for a total OF IL OF the 81
points made by his team. Brown
and Carpenter had three field goals
A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

A literal Interpretation OF the
rule governing transforming would
certainly make them immune from
punishment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

On next Tuesday night Mrs. KEN.
bic White will address the club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

Tho world series was decided In
1921. Meusel and Rawlings, accord.
Ing to the dope at hand, did not
start playing exhibition games I'm.
u after the first Of the year or in
1922.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

1t is very possible that after they
resume playing, it will be a couple
of weeks before they hit their
stride, There is a chance that the
absence Of the two stars may play
havoc with tho Yankees ability &c
repeat in the American league.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

The other day a great many sup.
porteTs of tho Giants were all OK.
cited about the report that Irish
Meusel and Rawlings OF the M.
tiouals were liable to a similar pen
atty for INDUCING in %post-season
games
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-28
LEGION TO HOLD DISTRICT
CONFERENCE

a good representation of the Nom
bers of the American Legion is ex-
pected at the First Conference of the
Fourth District Council to be held in
Shoshone, May 9TH.
Lester F. Albert, Dept Adjutant.
and Lee Fisk, Dept Vice Commander
are expected to be here to represent
Dept Headquarters and assist in the
organization of the district.
The Weeks Yaden Post is arranging
for the entertainment of the delegates
and visitors; and good time is as
sured.
The Posts in this District are:
Glenns Ferry, Hagerman, Gooding
Wendell. Jerome, Dietrich, Richfeld.
Carey HALEY, Fairfield and Shoshone
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-28
First National Bank
Shoshone
Idaho
OBITUARY

MIS-. Gotfreid Gherig died of spotted
fever at the Dill hospitaI Tuesday.
April gath. Her body was taken from
the hospital to the residence Of Jacob
Roessler and the funeral was conduc-
ted from that place by the Rev. r. S.
Withrow, April 2sth.. burial taking
place in the Shoshone cemetery.
Mrs. Cherig was born in Switzer
land, February 18th, 1866. Her maiden
name was Rosa Struchen. She came
to the United States when she was
ABOUT twenty years of age She was
married to Gotfreid Gherig. March
1896, in Shoshone. She and her bus-
band have lived on their ranch north
OF Shoshone ever since. She was the
mother of four children, Matilda and
Frederick are dead, Clarence ana John
survive her. She was a devout mem
Der OF the Lutheran church and her
Tile was one of the most exemplary
she was beloved by all who knew her
ana the entire community Join with
tne bereaved husband and children in
their sorrow
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-28
ODOFELLOWS ORGANIZE RE-
BECkA DEGREE

At a meeting last Monday evening
the Oddfellows took the initial steps
for organizing the Rebecka degree.
Ninety-five persons We're present and
an interesting program was carried
out Rev. Withrow opened with a
prayer and was foil wed by Rev. Dunn
viii, who delivered a short address.
Music was furnished by the AcIlveen
orchestra. The principal speaker of
the evening was Mrs. B. Bowlby of
Wendell, past president of the state
assembly. After the program a feed
was INDUCED in and the following
ladies signed the necessary petition
for installing the Rebecka degree:
Mrs. Jennie Mason, Marie H. John
son, Mrs. Emma Johnson. Mrs. Leo
Gherig, Sue A. Turnbun. Florence
Turnbul, Mrs. Grille Garner Mrs. CIR
Hickman, Mrs. Frank Waldo. Mrs. J.
Manson, Miss Lou Obey. Mrs. Cecil
Perrin, Mrs. Henry Hill. NJ V. Garner.
Mrs. Marie Abel, F. f. Waldo. J. c.
Abei' Clarence Williams. Chas. Duff
field ]. B. Hickman and w. c. Custer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-28
PROHIBITION AND personal
LIBERTY"

Blue sky law advocates may be ov-
erdoing it, and advocates Of Sunday
observance may be g ing too strong
ut IN this respect they are not to be
70 the shiel1ers for 'personal liberty
hey are the ones who create disre-
pect for Ell laws. Attacking the
hnrch Win not set them anything. The
hurch has mission 10 perform Leg
Station calculated 70 sdrive people 10
| church ON Sunday will never become
p pular and it is wrong to advocate
t. II the churches themselves are IN
| bic to draw people to them, il is use
less to try the driving process. For
many people, Sunday IS n day for rec
reation and they win spend that day
according to their own desires. They
resent interference from others in mat
ters over which they have sole con-
rol. The pr hibition law has added
much to what has been termed "un-
est among the people Of this country.
>ut they majority wanted that law
md now they must make the best of
t. whether they like il or not. 1t is
lightly wedged into the constitution
md not easily removed. True, this
law is being violated nagrantly in
'C'4-t 4'feANt7 ft4L III ldtlS IRE UtiuR FE
lated. There is one thing certain, this
country will never be dry" Liquor
viii always be made and consumed as
lons as there are people TO consume it. 4
nd if the traffic in Illicit liquors glr
With years, it would not be surprising
that some steps will be taken to pro-
duce it in legal way, and put the boot
egger and his pr. duct out of the way.
fhe opponents of prohibition, however,
ire not diplomatic. Their work is too
course and instead of injuring the pro
libition cause they are pouring water |
N the prohibition wheel. Up to pres
mt time the dry forces have the
lest f it. Time may bring radical
.hanges, but it will take a long time
o turn majority of the American
'eopie against prohibition. Don't for
'et that, you Of the personal liberty
urn OF mind. Men and women are at
berty to express their views on Dro-
ibition, same as on religl n or poll
cs without endangering their free
ON, but no one has a right to violate
law simply because they do not like
lat particular law And. after all
said or done. if the prohibition law
as bad as some people try to make
ut it is, the surest way to bring ali ut
s overthrow is to enforce it.-Lew-
ton Banner.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
--LinooIn County, State Of Idaho

Lincoln County, State of Idaho
ESTATE OF GEORGE s. LANE, DE.
CEACED.
Notice is hereby given by The under
signed, Harlan D. Heist. Administra-
tor Of the Estate OF George :. Lane.
deceased, TO the creditors Of any and
having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them N
the necessary vouchers, within Ten
months after the first publication Of
this notice. to the said Administrator,
County Of Lincoln, State Of Idaho, this
being the place fixed for the trans
action of the business of sad estate.
Dated: April 18th. 1922
Harlan d. lleIs-
Administered ".
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-28
ChamberIain's Tablets Are Just What
You Need.

When bilious
When constipated
When you have no appetite
When your digestion is impaired.
When your liver is torpid
When you feel dull and stupid al
ter eating.
When yau have a headache
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach,
regulate your bowels and make you
feel fine as a fiddle" They are eas y
to take and agreeable in affec--
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-28
10000 LITTLE FISHES

Ed Holden. manager of the Hay Spur
hatchery, passed through Shoshone
Wednesday enroute to Weiser with a
string of forty thousand bronx trout
IN his ear. The fish are to be planted
IN the waters of the Weiser and trib
utary streams.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-28
CARD OF THANKS

we wish to take this means Of
snahking our friends and neighbors
lor their sympathy and kindly assist
,lice curing the illness and death of
our WIFE and mother, Mrs. Rose Csbar;e.
Gotfreid Gherig and family
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-28

=. . Brush, Chairman + the Board
81 county Commissioners. was down
nom bis home IN Richneld. Tuesday
on personal business matters. Hs re-.
p"iis mar tney are beginning 10 seed
grain on his Riohfeld farm.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-28

me pungent odor Of burning trash
pnes an over town indicates thar the
Sl'l~ens are entering into the clean I'm
campaign I'm earnest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-28
PRESSING, ALTERING
AND REPAIRING

If you send your clothes by parcel
post to the WENSTROM TAILOR
INC CO, Cooling, for cleaning, press
ing, altering and repairing, it will be
promptly done and returned within
two days.