davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04

The workman was digging. The
wayfarer OF the inquisitive TURF Of
mind stopped for q moment TO look
on.
my man." said the wayfarer at
length. "what are you digging forT"
The workman looked up. money"
he replied.
Money" calculated the amazed
wayfarer. "And when do you ex-
pect to strike it?"
"On Saturday." replied the work
man, ~ he resumed operations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
If Religion Takes Lover, He Must
Provide Heart Balm, Girl Declares
By lone QULNBY
Staff Writer for Central Press and
Brownsville Herald.

DAUW unfAAAG G&AAA1@
CHICAGO, Dec. 81 have been
Tilted for a rival much older than
am. A rival, universally respected,
and firmly entrenched in the social
structure Of the world. She is beau
tiful in many ways. ! have known her
ali my life. and ! have loved her,
too, but she has taken my future
husband away from me-"
Pretty Ethel Jean Masden thus
sums up the rival. who, she claims,
took her lover from her on the very
eve OF her wedding.
Engaged TO Grid Star
Until very recently, Edgar Eng
lish Murphy, captain Of the Purdue
University football team in 1922, and
well known rs p football star
throughout the country. gave her to
understand that re wanted her for
his wife, she says.
Then. he broke his troth, she de-
~clares, and said that he would never
marry her.
AS a consequence. she filed suit
for $4,000 as balm for a broken
heart.
The rival. curious to say, Is not a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04

posing elimination OF reference 20
the 18th amendment and other
changes were defeated by over
whelming majorities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04

Field Representative S. V. Brandon is on the
site daily, don't hesitate to ask for informa-
ton.
Soon there will be an attractive townsite of
flee completed.
Drive out over the new Barreda road today
see the future City of Los Fresnos.
"A two story cuisines house is almost COM
pleted.
The waterworks system will be completed on
opening day, a large force of men are put
ting on the finishing touches.
More details of the big auction will be an
nounced later.
Here's a big surprise-we are going to give
way an automobile on the opening day of
the auction sale.
The big day will be December Is, with big
ger days to follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
NEWEST MODEL CITY

Architect R.. Newell Waters of Weslaco has
completed plans for the new bank building.
Bids on the work will soon be considered. The
building will be of Spanish design.
You'd be surprised at the inquiries we are re-
.ceiving from other parts of the country re-
|garding this newest model city.
While you are asked to inspect Los Fresnos
at any time, no lots will be sold before the
Opening day, December is. No reservations
are being made.
Los Fresnos will be the biggest, most talked
of and one Of the most worthy projects ever
started in the Rio Grande Valley.
The new bank will have a capital stock Of
S25, 900 with a $4,000 surplus fund. NJ
The trading area of Los Fresnos is IL miles
square.
Los Fresnos il 10 miles from Brownsville I:
lis miles from San Benito and It's miles
from H~axlingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
Special Rates
on Southern
Pacific

TO accommodate the
large crowds which will
attend the big auction
sale Of lots at Los Fres-
nos on the opening day,
December Is, the South
ern Pacific Lines will Of
fer special round trip
rates as follows:
Houston ........ Slo-1v
Victoria $ll-20
Edna S12.10
San Antonio zee. $l1-0e
kennedy ......... Slu.aV
Becvillo ......... S-15
Tickets will be good only
for return same day, De-
cember Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
Six Held Here
On Hooch Count

Six men were held to the action
Of the federal grand jury under
bonds Of $3.50 each following a pre-
liminary hearing before r. X.
Goodrich, United States commission
err. here Saturday. Each Of the six
was charged with liquor law viola
ton.
Andres Nilligas. Adolfo Falson.
Felipe Garcia. Jose Barron, Gustavo
Caballero and Emilio Lopez. were
the men bound over, Villages and
Garcia each pleaded guilty to the
charges against them, saying they
swan the river at Tomates Bend,
Monday with a quantity OF liquor.
They were arrested shortly after
they had left the river bed, together
with the other defendants. Royal s.
Collins and a squad were the arrest
ing officers.
WHY HE WE'D THREE
BERLIN.-Admitting he had 3
wives. Johann Dikaus said he had
been unable TO get work and need
ca gupport in some form"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
SKINNED ALIVE

SHEFFIELD. Fng.-Charles Maer-
Ton died in terrible agony after the
skin had been torn from his body by
q machine In which he got caught.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04

GERM COSTS BANKERS EYE
PARIS.-A germ on money he
handled destroyed the left eve az Al
Goidine, a rich banker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04

TAXES BOOSTED. ENDS LIFE
OBAN. Scotland.-Notified that hin
taxes had been increased, David Nal
chan committed suicide.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20
STATE RESTS IN
MURDER TRIAL
OF ELVIS ASHBY

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 19.-The teStl-
mony in the case of Elvis Ashby who
is on trial for his life in the superior
court here, was all very similar dur
ing Thursday afternoon and Friday
morning. According TO the several
witnesses Bud" Gilman was shot when
he attempted to interfere in an argu-
ment between George Harris and Elvis
Ashby which took place at Warren
Vista park on the evening OF May IL
last. H4 H
The following state witnesses, all OF
the Bisbee district, we're on the stand
during this period. DR.. Bledsoe, VINO
attended the young man at the time
of his death, GDJrge Harris, Ollie
Mincer, Fay Carlisle, Louis lgo, Will
liam Cosly, Rack Ryan, Payton An
drews, John Saunders, Frank Berz and
Robert Mckay. at the conclusion OF
McRay's testimony the ocate attorneys
asked for a short recess and at the
end of that time announced that they
would rest the case With permis-
sion of the court the jury was dismiss
ed until 1870 o'clock, court adJournlng
until then, at which time the defense
will open its case. E 4s
There was slight difference in the
estimates made by the witnesses as to
just what position the participants in
the quarrel occupied and how lar Ash
by was knocked by the blow young
Gilman dealt him. The quarrel was
originally between Harris and Ashby,
over something that Ashby accused
Harris of saying, until Harris mother
was mentioned, and then Gilman in
terferred with "If he says anything
about your mother hit him." and when
Harris did not attempt to do SO, Gill
man did hit him in the mouth, knock
ing him against the arbor.
According to most of the witnesses
the fight was regarded as almost a
joke up to this point, when Gilman
followed Ashby up and the shot was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20
Many Uses Of Various
Species of Cacti Are
BroadcastOver Country

A letter has been received by the
Douglas Chamber of Commerce from
Salem, Mass. The letter conveys the
information that THE Boston Trav-r
eler" carried the following article COIL
cerning our smelter city.
The article was sent out over the
Associated Press wires from this city,
and has reached the far eastern parC
of the United States. The clipping
was sent by the Salem Clipping
service.
In connection with the article a
series of pictures appeared. The
photographs illustrate the desert
shrubbery, cacti and other growth.
@"Texas and Arizona, in the heart
of the cactus country, are learning
the value of this unfriendly and use
less desert plant-the cactus plant.
"ConfectionerS are selling cactus
candy and cactus Sandaes and pro-
hibition officers are endeavoring to
curb the illicit traffic in sotol ana
nescale, made from the cacti. Sou
venir canes and napkin rings are
fashioned from the devils walking
stick" which also furnishes material
for building yard fences and corrals.
Growers of this region are now en-
gagged in exporting cacti to other
states, especially to Florida, for
decorative purposes.
Desert Indians for years have
known the value of the "barrek cac-
.us," sometimes called the well or
the desert 1t is pleated the same
as an accordian, which enables it
to store a large amount of water
by expanding during the rainy season.
"If the ton is cut off and the pulp
churned with. stick it will produce
several cups of water The pulp is
used in making candy and preserves.
when the range is short, the
ranchmen burn the spines from the
prickly pear, which cattle eat readily.
One enterprising cattleman supplied
his COW 'waddies" with blow torches
for this purpose. Mexicans gather
the young joints of the prickly pear
and boil them like greens. In the
fall the plant produces fruit called
tuna which is relished.
'Rope fiber, material for Indian
baskets and soap are produced by
the yucca The Sahuaro, which rises
35 feet, grows a fruit which is gath
cred by the Indians. The red men
believe that if you eat the fruit of
one of the secies Of cactus it will
make robbers powerless against you.
The mamalaria is used for healing
cracks in bare feet and internally
for other ailments"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20
Two Boys From Here
Will Attend National
Rifle Shoot This Year

I William and Allan Hood have gone
ito Camp Perry, Ohio, where they will
attend the national rifle shoot to be
held there from August 81 to Septem-
ber 18. ::
They are among the best shots IN
Douglas, and it has always been the
custom to send as many of the
younger folk as possible. One of the
regulations of the match is that half
of the team from one state musS
never have shot at Camp Perry
before or taken part in the matches
there. Another rule is that no one
may attend the shoot more than
three times. q.
j. P. Sexton, who is a state execu-
tive of the organization, has attended
the meet three times and is thus
automatically disqualified.
The meet includes 20 days of in
struction and coaching by army Of
ficers While the balance Of the time
is occupied with the matches. A num-
Der of beautiful cups are presented
to the winning teams, several of the
cups have been presented by Great
Britain, among which are the Leech
and the Wimbledon cups, the latter
which was presented by the National
Rifle association Of Great Britain to
the riflemen of America for annual
competition.
A number of entrants from this
state will attend, including two from
Phoenix, three from Nogales, three
from Tucson and three from GLOBE.
The entire expense OF the trip, in.
Guiding railroad fare, lodging and
food are cared for by the, United
States government.
The affair is sponsored by the Ma
tional Rifle Association of America,
Of which the Douglas Rifle CLUB is
member
Arthur Reynolds, another Douglas
boy, leaves tonight to join Allen and
Bill Hood at Camp Perry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 90 1927
DOLE RACE DID
AVIATION HARM
SAYS OFFICER

LONG BEACH, Aug. 10 R-The
Dole flight did more harm than good
for the cause of aviation. That was
the statement today of Captain VIII
liam Frye, commander of the 479th
pursuit squadron, u. S. A. air corps
reserve, and president of the Long
Beach chapter National Aeronautic
association, before members of the
Long Beach Lions club, where Cap
tain Frye and other squadron officers
were guests. @,t5i
Captain Frye declared the Dole
flight was an aviation circus" He
criticized severely several fliers who
either started or attempted to start in
the race He contrasted their per-
formance with thG feat of Lieutenant
Lester j. Maitland U. S. A., the first
to span the 2400 miles of sea between
the mainland and Honolulu. Capt.
Frye declared Maitland was prepared
by training and with equipment for
the test while several Dole entrants
were unprepared, both in equipment
and training.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20
Arizona Club in Naco
Will Give Barbecue
Over the Week End

The Arizona Club in Naco is stag
ing free barbecue Sunday and
Sunday evening. The meat will be
the finest veal and it will be pre-
pared by experienced chefs.
The Arizona club has been one
Of the most popular resorts along
the border for a long time and it
is expected that very large crowd
will attend over the weekend. The
club has a large dance floor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20
Will Visit

Will Visit
Mrs. Rosa Maclay will be the house
guest Of Mrs. Myra Sites at her home
en- Ninth street for the coming week.
Mrs. Maclay is visiting at present
with her daughter, Mrs W. j. Murphy
in Warren. Mrs. Maclay will be- the
incentive for number of social
functions during her stay as she is
q former resident of Douglas and has
a wide circle of friends here
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20

From New Mexico
G. c. Chase was Douglas visitor
Friday having come here from his
home in Three Rivers, New Mexico.
Chase was formerly collector OF GUS
toms in Ell Paso. He is the son-in-law
Of A. B. Fall, former secretary OF
state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20

The ladies of the First Baptist
church will have a cooked food sale
Saturday at Mothers Place. Sponsored
by the T. E. L. clasS.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20

Aluminium camp cook outfits and
aluminium ware for all purposes fea-
tured in cur windows this week. See
them. Douglas Hardware Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20

Gas Saver Ovens-uSe over burner
on stove for baking and roasting. See
them at the Douglas Hardware Co.
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20
To Paradise

To Paradise
Mrs. G. E. Welch and daughter,
Miss Ruth, have gone to Paradise
after having passed several days hers
as house guests at the Daley home
en- Tenth street. Miss Ruth Welch
has been attending the University OF
Southern California in Los Angeles
during the summer session.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20
To Los Angeles

To Los Angeles
Miss Mary Hall, who has been visit
ing here for the past few weeks,
will depart Tuesday for Los Angeles.
Miss Hall recently returned with her
brother, John Hall, from trip to
the Grand canyon and other points
of interest in the northern part OF
the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20

r. E. Sampson, a resident of leslie
canyon, was a business visitor in
Douglas Friday.
From McNeal "
George j. Jones, of McNeal was
in Douglas yesterday, bringing with
him a load of cantaloupes.
Food Sale
The T. E. L. class of the First
Baptist church will have a cooked
food sale today at Mothers place.
From the Coast
Mrs. M. L. Williams will return to
Douglas Monday following two
months vacation passed in California.
To Tucson
Miss Alice Love has returned to
her home in Tucson following visi:
here as the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Mcclure.
To Los Angeles
L. A. Webster, representative of the
Hockenbury hotel system, was a
Douglas visitor Thursday. He stopped
in Douglas en- route to Los Angeles.
From Bisbee
H. E. Willard, of Bisbee, was a
business visitor in Douglas Friday.
He is connected with the Phelps
Dodge store in Bisbee.
Illness
George B. Doubleday, secretary OF
the Douglas Chamber of Commerce,
was ill Friday and was not able TO
be at his office.
Return
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mcclure have
returned to their home in this city
following a weeks visit and vacation
in Ell PaSo.
HampstOn Here
Howard Hampston, of the county
highway department, is in Douglas
and vicinity making repairs on the
county truck and compressor.
s----
Returns
Miss sue Stephens, who has been
i'll, is once again at work in the
pQ1CAlco1AAS SfGkJetA04AlC14O VI @l4AC 1AAOApSo
Dodge offices,
From Ranch
G. B. Austin was in Douglas at
tending to various business affairs
Friday, having nlotored here from
his ranch northeast of town.
To Colorado
Myron Dawson will depart Monday
for a motor trip to various points
III California. Dawson, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs j. M Dawson,
came recently from Yuma, where he
is making his home now He will
remain in Colorado for six weeks.
To Grand Canyon
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Sharpe, who
have been visiting relatives in this
city, have departed by motor for the
Grand canyon en- route to California,
nh xYyiIl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20
To Grand Canyon

To Grand Canyon
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Sharpe, who
have been visiting relatives in this
city, have departed by motor for the
Grand canyon en- route to California,
where they will pass some time. Mr.
Sharpe is connected with the United
Press in Kansas City, Mo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20

fired. Frank Bertz was the only wit
ness who stated that Ashby drew the
revolver from his pocket and fired,
the rest saying that the report sound
ed and Gilman cried "I am shot," but
that they did not see the gun. I'M
mediately after the shooting Gilman
was taken to the hospital where an
operation was performed and he died
about two hours later. Ashby was
Immediately taken into custody and
has been held at the county Jail here
until very recently when he was let
out on a heavy bond.
Judge Albert M Sames is sitting in
the case, and James T. Gentry, j..
Thompson and p'~oN~a Cornelius are
the prosecuting attorneys. Alexander
Murray and Frank Thomas represent
the defendant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20

From Cananea
B. F. Magee is passing few days
in this city with his family on 18th
street. Magee makes his headquarters
in Cananea, Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20
Goes To Long Beach

Goes To Long Beach
o. K Clinton is leaving today for
Long Beach, Calf, for two weeks
vacation with his family, who have
resided in the California city for the
past year for the benefit of Mrs.
Clintons health. On his return to
Douglas Clinton expects to be accom-
panied by his family.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20

Dispatcn Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20

From California
Morris Browder will return from
California Monday after having pass
ed several months there. He will make
the trip by motor.
w. r. Davis Away
w. r. Davis has gone to Santa
Monica, California, to join his family
who have been passing the summer
months on the coast. They plan to
return to Douglas Wednesday.
In Tombstone
Miss Lauretta Guthrie has gone
to Tombstone and she will remain
| there several weeks as she is con-
nected with the work now being done
| at the county court house.
Walther Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Walther are
in Douglas and are at their home
on 14th street, having come here
from Warren where they have been
for some time.
To Tucson
Mrs. William Stratton departed
Thursday for Tucson where she and
Mr.. Stratton will make their home
in the future. They recently sold
their home ON 18th street and pur-.
chased property in the old pueblo.
Returns To Work
William (BilD Evans. manager of
the meat department of Kazal groc-
| oil hi of on
absence of two weeks on account of
injury, which he received when he
accidentally stuck a knife in his leg.
Will Return
/ Miss JEANNE Campbell will return
to her home in Douglas Sunday after.
having passed two weeks at the
FaraWay ranch. Miss Campbell is
connected with the offices of Alex.
Baird, Jr.
To California
M. E. Jacks, accompanied by his
son, Gordon, has gone to Long Beach,
California, where they will join Mrs.
Jacks, who has been on the coast
for the past few weeks. They will
return to their home in Douglas the
early part of September.
To Europe .s
I P. G. Beckett departed Friday
morning for an extended trip He
will go to Chicago and New York
sailing from that port to Europe.
He will go to England and Scott
| land and plans to remain for two
months
Goes To Long Beach
o. K. Clinton is leaving today for
Long Beach, Calf. .,A for two weeks
vacation with his family, who have
resided in the California city for the
past year for the benefit of Mrs.
Clinton's health. On his return to
Douglas Clinton expects to be accom-
] panied by his family.
To Paradise
| Mrs. G. E. Welch and daughter,
Miss Ruth, have gone to Paradise
after having passed several days hers;
as house guests at the Daley home
en- Tenth street. Miss Ruth Welch
has been attending the University of
Southern California in Los Angeles
| during the summer session.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20
To CoIorado

TO COIOradO =
Myron Dawson will depart Monday
for a motor trip to various points
III California Dawson, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs j. M Dawson
came recently from Yuma, where he
is making his home now. He will
remain in Colorado for six weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20

To Europe @
P. G.. Beckett departed Friday
morning for an extended trip. He
will go to Chicago and New York,
sailing from that port to Europe.
He will so to England and Scott
land and plans to remain for two
months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20
To California

To California
M E. Jacks, accompanied by his
son, Gordon, has gone to Long Beach
California, where they will join Mrs
Jacks, who has been on the coast
for the past few weeks. They will
return to their home in Douglas the
early part of September.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20

From the Coast
Mrs. M L. Williams will return to
Douglas Monday following a two
months vacation passed in California
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20
DOUGLAS DAILY DOLNGS
From California

From California
Morris Browder will return from
California Monday after having pass,
ed several months there. He will make
the trip by motor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20

Food Sale
The T. E. L. class of the First
Baptist church will have cooked
food sale today at Mothers place.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-20

From hanCn
G. B. Austin was in Douglas at
tending to various business affairs
Friday, having motored here IRON
his ranch northeast of town.
Evening star., 1927-07-15

TYPEWRITERS-Ali makes standard kew.
board lsrge and portable. No. q Underwood
SIS WASHINGTON Typewriter Exchange SO7
18th NV Frank l0l4
Evening star., 1927-07-15
BUSINESS RTUNITIES.

STOCK. LEASE AND FIXTURES of going
mems haberdasherv for sale reasonable rent
and excellent location. See Samuel Saldnl&n.
1901 Pa. ave. NV. -.
TEA ROOM FOR RENT-IN OPERATION.
Owner i'll. Suitable for one Lady Call N.
Evening star., 1927-07-15

nov TTP FOUNTAIN. Apply Friday. Ala
iN,a. - ~, arn1arv l 200 11th st.
Evening star., 1927-07-15
WONDERFUL BARGAINS.
UPRIGHT PIANOS
At Unusual Cash Prices.
Perfect Condition.
LYRIC PIANO CO..
1888 14th St. NV.
Cor. 14th and r SITS.
UNUSUAL BARGAINS
IN DIAMONDS

must BE SOLD AT ONCE.l
BILE SRScEEkT XEkT FSE oSE R59NoNRp S9H Mp ELEF
WTTH $q PEREEGTkY MATcHES2E MATS FESE Rd4kk MHk
ZEE ddEEUHNXEN HNXNDKHBE EHBEA6Pss II SOILS M9qHIlffS
66RIRs1N22ftYY 6kR Ex2fttYYSXE4t655 E5465 pFs1SEAAFR pFREAFR PARTY
MAKE MAKE HGGE sAcR1FICE 10 QUICK
S2,o50.OO.
SEST ANp BfTE;;tM,HESfTE; SoRGdEHoSTSSTT55 GdHSST5 !
SUUAAfEIATNYrEEMPu SUAfITY MUST f5EEsG BE SOLD At ONCE,
S1,O75.00.
LADY's SOLID PLATINUM DIAMoN;D
FEh6T FSE SATcTEb RET sBH e tAEfH BIZ bfE
fNS NSsps & RANfPHf5k RANfPH q FINEST ST. &SER, = S:R
S9SEr MGsr Sell 2RkIIG1SAkAhis TS kAisE CASH AT oNcE
SOS. 90.
%EfST5 SS$sRAT SSRrSSRf% SHAS
AftEEGT SAfEtAHTIF4 fFiF LES&AsEMESf y rs 80 aK{Sf
T3Eps E6fS SAkSKIS kSP SsAPPHIREs A WONDER
S385.OO.
ANTEED E T ABsoL f TELY PERFEcf;
WEIGHS Az CARATS. FULL OF LIFE
AND BRILLIANCY AND BEAUTIFUL
COLOR SET IN LATEST STYLE MOUNT.
ING. OUT -OF-TOWN PARTY IN NEED
OF FUNDS WILL SACRIFICE TO QUICK
BUYER.
$1,050.0O.
LADY's SOLID PLATINUM DIAMOND
BRACELET OF FINEST
QUALITY SET WITH olo1 FINE LARGE
ekfENTAL EsApPHfREs; ApPPihREgss ExonfsITELY
DESIGNED COST .QRIGINALLY So $50 l55.9lr
PARTY BADLY ABLY IN NEED OF CASH MUST
$1,285.00.
TRIBBY'S,
as 18th ST. NV
Next door to Keith's Theatep.
g., Established 20 Years. --.tA
.-...-Is ~ ssEn
Evening star., 1927-07-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Typewriter Co
big clearance sale closing out our entire
stock OF DOrtables. some absolutely new
Rents greatly. reduced 1881 East Capitol 81
Lincoln 81. Open evenings
Evening star., 1927-07-15

PRESSERS-Experienced fan
cy pressers on ladies fine and
plated dresses; good salary
steady work. Vogue Cleaners,
800 Eye st. ne.