davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
WILL DRILL FOR
OIL AT COYOTE
WELLS FEW WEEKS

With $4,000 subscribed by local
people and $4,000 paid in by C. A.
Kerr and J. Friedheim, promoters of
the oil development near Coyote
Wells, J. E. Davis on his return from
San Diego in the interest of the prop
osition believes that the balance, $10,-
600, will soon be raised and actual
drilling commenced.
For some time many local adher-
ents have been of the belief that oil
in paying quantities could be found
in the west end of the county. Mr..
Kerr being so firmly convinced of
the fact that petroleum was there
that he advanced, together with Mr..
Friedheim, $4,000, and similar
amount was subscribed by local cap
italists.
In speaking of the matter this
morning, Mr.. Davis stated:
eve must have $4,000 before we
can proceed and l am of the opinion
that this will be readily subscribed,
as many of the prominent citizens
have expressed themselves as favor
ing the development Of that part of
the county. l hope all those who are
interested will send in their subscrip-
tions We have not as yet decided
on an xact location of the test we'll,
but as soon as the money is in the
treasury actual drilling will take
place.
ave have not yet formed an Or
ganization, but will do so immed.-
ately after arranging for the neces-
sary funds. If oil in sufficient guam
titles is found in that region,
marked development will ensue which
will mean much to the county. l am
only in the proposition in a specu-
lative manner. | am not any more
interested than other shareholders,
but | would like to test the matter
out and find if oil is there"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
COMING TO Ell CENTRIC.
An Eminent Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Specialist of Los Angeles.


Throat Specialist of Los Angeles.
DR.. J. Harvey Moore, specialist
of note, located in Los Angeles, 601
and 6O2 Burmiller building, has ar
ranged to make professional visit
to our city about April 1. The exact
date will be announced in a few days.
DR.. Moore was educated in the best
medical colleges of New York and
Philadelphia, and has hade more than
twenty years experience. He was
located in St. Louis ten years before
coming to Los Angeles. He was ap-
pointed by two governors of Missouri
as eye surgeon for the state insti-
tuition of the blind at St. Louis, and
was connected with one of the medi-
cal colleges there. He came to Cali
fornia for the benefit of the climate
and is permanently located in Los
269
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
A Practical Demonstration

But better than explaining, is the object lesson it.
SELF Better than theory is the practical demonstration
On the McPherrin Ranch adjoining Whsle the north,
the asparagus harvest is in full swing There
may the asparagus being gathered in the fields laid
carefully in boxes all straight with the world, and
brought in flat wagons to the packing sheds There
it is graded and packed in crates ready for shipment by
express to the Chicago market. The McPhenin Ranch
is not nearly up to its full productivity and yet the har
vest last year 20 crates off of 43 and this
netted after payment of express and commissions
thing over $4,000. -
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
White OrpingtOnS.

Offer at a bargain my flock of
80 White Orpingtons. Want to sell
on account of lack of room for them.
1925 will buy the ntire lot. Have
for sale eggs for Matching. See me.
r. l.. Hobby, 700 Olive St.-Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
WOman's Class Entertains.

The Woman's Class of the Chris
tian Sunday school will be "at home
to their friends Tuesday afternoon
from 3 to 5 o'clock at the residenc,,
of Mrs. Violette S. Campbell, 625
State street Ladies of the church
and friends are cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Corner of Sixth and Orange streets.
DR.. w. A. Cook, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II
a. M; subject, "The Modern Mans
Sabbath" Christian Endeavor meet
ing, $50 p. m. Evening preaching at
1880; subject, "The Problem of the
Unemployed" Special music by the
choir at II the services. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
Object Lesson No. 1

From time to time we shall lay before the public ap-
proximatey twenty of these object lessons. This
shows how person may make income of at least
$4,000 off of five-acre tract. We have data in
reserve which will show how the income from of
these Wse tracts be enlarged beyond these at
tractive figures. ~@ >&t s+)Ai 3a1
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
st. Paul's Church.

st. Paul's Episcopal church, Fifth
and Orange streets; Rev. William
Cochran, rector. Sunday school, 10
a. m. Morning service, II a. m. Spe-
cial Lenten service Wednesday at 7:30
D. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
Just n Little Left.

We have only a small quantity OF
field fencing left; 80 cents per rod
to close out. Valley Hardware, north
side of Main st. G. Watkins, propri-
ctor.-Adv. 27l
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
At the Churches
Business Mems Bible Class.

George A. Ragan will lead the
Sunday morning discussion on "The
Present Status of Prohibition in Cali
fornia and It's Results"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
And Now the Great Question

And now the great question is whether you are 60
ing allow opportunity like this to get by you. We
place an independence within the reach of every
Our easy-payment plan makes it possible for any all
of those in saaed situations prepare this sort OF
future for themselves While meeting the grocery bills
and the usual costs of living out of their salaries they
can, by pan purchase of these Whsle veacre
tracts and develop into such earning basis
one may see on the McPherrin Ranch today.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
WHERE TO BUY-WHAT TO SEE
IN LOS ANGELES.

REED & HAMMOND, Auctioneers
1853 So. Main St., Los Angeles
Farm and stock sales speciality.
Auction sales at our store every
Tuesday and SATURDAY.. We retail
at private sale at all times.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14

Prof. Mundo, seen at his Office,
Sixth and Broadway, this morning,
remarked that he would continue to
give the fifty cent readings during
the remaining few days of his stay in
Ell Centro.-Adv. tfeod
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14

WANTED-Large and small acreage,
decided land, improved or unim-
proved, to handle on unique selling
plan. We cover the United States
and Canada with 500 statesmen; stu
pendous publicity campaign for I'M
perial valley. Interview Mr.. Nc
Fadden at Oregon hotel, Ell Cen
tro, March II and Is. Western
Colonization Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
Over 100000 From Five
Acres
Acres

The foregoing is not advertising literature We urge
people verify it. We will take anyone interested out
the McPherrn Ranch and help them to check up all
of these figures. We present it here as
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
Church of the Brethren.

Regular services tomorrow at the
Church of the Brethren, corner of
Seventh and Brighton streets, as fol-
lows: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; E.
S. Stickler, superintendent. PresEh,
ing services at II a. m. from the sub
ject, "The Doctrine of Giving" A
special song service at 7 p. m., fol-
lowed by the. evening sermon from
the subject Of "Habits." Everybody
is welcome. w. M. Platt, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
The Winning
of
BarbaraWOrth

wonderful portrayal of the possibilities of the most
wonderful spot the globe The prophecies Of the author
of this fascinating book coming true in the develop
ment of the fertile Whsle acres only the half has
been told. Il gaa kSAss1 xSKSs5aiSs alSssa Il
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
Methodist Church.

This church has been making some
remarkable efforts lately to provide
for its Indebtedness and during the
week practically $4,000 was subscribed
towards this purpose. At the Sun
day morning service the first note
for $500 will be burned and there
will be speeches made by prominent
Ell Ce,ltro critizens on topics such
as "The Value of a Church to the
Community" "What the Church Has
Done for Me-" "My Obligation to the
Church." etc. The music of the MORN
ing will be of high order, the choir
rendering a beautiful anthem, and 4
mixed quartette, composed of Mrs.
Merrill, Mrs. Hemphill and Messrs.
Clark and Alexander, will sing
"Christian, the Morn Breaks Swectly
Der Tee" At the evening service
the pastor will speak on the theme
as God "a PerSon?" and Mrs. Mar
rill and Mrs Hemphill will sing
"Evcntidc." A cordial invitation Is
extended to all. A. L. Baker, pas
for
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
Miller Implement Co.

Sole agents for southern California
for entire Avery Plow Line, Pluto
Disc PlOws, Farm Implements and
Wire Fencing. 124 South Los Angeles
ST.. Los Angeles, Cal.
BOYNTON NORMAL
prepares for county examinations.
BOYTON TEACHERS AGENCY
gives good advice and places teachers.
$50 Stmson Bldg, Los Angeles. Broad
way 1912
TOWNSEND & GRAHAM
Patents and Trademarks
1929 Higgins Bldg, Second and Main,
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
That Golden Opportunity, which knocl


every mans door, is striving for admtance at your
door, Will you recognize the possibility of securing for
you and yours life annuity with the small outlay OF
s25O00 giving you ten years in which to pay the bal
ance? If you interested in independence for life,
let us explain how you can attain this position.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14

FOR SALE-153 acres, all fine sandy
loan soil, 70 acres in fine stand
alfalfa, 60 acres ready for crop,
balance unimproved; good ranch
house; shade trees; on r. r. 3 miles
from town. Price $4,000. This is
$50 per acre under value. R. E.
Jauman, 472 Main st. 271
FOR SALE-4O acres in fine stand al
falfa ready to cut, 4 mile from
boulevard; adjoins subdivision sell
ing at $3.50 per acre. Price o.
this SITS per acre. Good terms.
Buy this. R. E. Jauman, 472 Main
st. 27l
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
Baptist Church.

Sixth and Holt streets. Sunday
school, 10 a. m.; Frederic Rapson,
superintendent Morning worship, II
o'clock; Pastor A. L. Kinter will
preach; topic, Revival Work" The
intermediate B. Y. P. u, under lead
ership of Mrs. w. l.. Canning, will
meet at 3 o'clock. Young Peoples
meeting, $50; topic, "Well-Stored
Memories; leader, Hugh McMahan;
devotional leader, Mr.. Lewis. Even
ing service, 1880; pastors topic, "Up
or Down." Good singing at all serv-
ices. Christian Culture class We'd
nesday evening at Z o'clock. Lesson,
Chapter w. Prayer meeting at 1888;
subject, "Without Savior" Every
body is invited to the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE-One Balm rack wagon,
one moving machine, cheap 70:
cash. Inquire A. H. Tidd or a.
MarshalPs stable, West Main st.
and Date canal. X271
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
Christian Church.

Bible school, 10 a. m. A graded
school with place for everybody
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. w. G.
Coney, II; subject, Remuneration"
trio, praise Ye the Lord Almighty;
duet, Misses Collier and Kirkpatrick,
"Forever With the Lord" by Gounod.
Endeavor societies, $50. Preaching,
1880; subject, "a Divine Rule of
Life; solo, Percie Thacker, "The
Lost Chord" by Sullivan; solo by H.
G. Thomas. Mid-week prayer meet
ing Wednesday, 1880 p. m. All are
cordially invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-13
Oldest Living Knight. q

When the grand lodge tof Pythiap1
ism meets in Washington. next week
TO celebrate its Golden Jubilee on
Thursday, Rev. William Gebhardt, OF
Martinsburg,5 W. Va, aged o., and
said to be the Oldest living Knight,
will be present. Yesterday the aged
rythiaR wrote Grand Chancellor Sam
Il. Nuz,im, Of Faifmont, that he was
making arrangements 10 attend the
Washington gathering.
Rev. Gebhardt is member OF
Washington Lodge No. 1. of the order
and during his entire life, since join
ing the lodge, has been an ardent
worker. Mr.. Nuzum will wire him to-
day to-bc sure to come. TO Washing
ton. !fhe does. he will be, one of the
most. interesting visitors there.
Mr.. Nuzum announced last night
that lie would have West Virginia
headquarters in the Ebbitt Hotel
which is directly across the street
from the Willard Hotel. where the
Jubilee sessions will be held. Con-
gresham Nelly has made arrange
ments with the Ebbitt management:
for Mr.. Nuz,m. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-13
Elks' Circus
Next Week
AT A \.

IL ~. "
This morning ahe advertising,
crew Of the Elks circns began their
work and by night, the handsomely
eolorsdt lithogre9h his dnno uni cling the
coming Of the big circus; and dis
playing the various big acts with,
the Circus will carry, win have been
posted over the entire city. Man
nington. Clarksburg. aforgantown,
Monongah, Weston slinnston. ana
all 1.-THE surrounding smaller towns
will be ibilfed for tire btgI circus,
the same as the biggest circus which.
ever played IN this ;eitys has done in
time past. s.f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-13
Funeral of J. E. Boyd.

On the 9:4O.train yesterday mora
ing the funeral party with the. re-
mains Of James EatI,oyd. the freight
trainS'conductor who was killed in
the railroad accident near Hundred
Monday night, left for. Moundsville,
where the interment was made. Un-
dertaker Fred Jenkins accompanied
the remains and had charge of the
burial.
Two special coaches were attached
to the train for the family and
friends and both were filled.
The services held at the family res
idence here Wednesday evening by
Rev. L. u. Bowers. pastor of the Dia-
mond Street NJ. E. church. were very
largely attended. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-13
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.
CONTINUED from Page one)

leads in the number of telephones.
The illustrated lecture was given
by Il. Z. Irvine. plant manager of the
local plant. Tonight the lecture will
be delivered at Mansington. The lee
ture last night is the first of Sc.
ries to be given here. About thirty
members of the, Fairmont Chamber Of
Commerce saw the slides and heart
Mr.. 1rvine's talk.
I'VE recently secured an under
ground ordinance which provides
that in the very near future certain
OF the main thoroughbares will be
changed from aerial to underground.
The progress of this work will be
governed by the new paving. Follow
ing this work we expect to put up a
new building In which a new switch
board will be placed. The building
win be located on the Mrs. Mamie
,atsnear property across the street
from the city building on Monroe
street, q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-13
Friday the 18th.

Today is Tioodoo day. the, calenddr
Showing 1t to be Friday tho gthiri
teenth. All snperstitious people wifi
guard themselves and property with
caution today and any misfortune
that may come to them will be tals
lied up against the unluclty Friday,
the 13th. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-13
fePENpIENsG 4: BILLS !! !! II,
EcontinUedpfrom rage, onel n

NV = ~ = - p - fp5Ss-s. VI
4 .tOHl Ii71I.7 ~ (, s.
found the greatest desire among their
authors to get suggestions from YOU
business men that will aid them In
carrying out the presidents pro-
gram" WISER NV. .
I Henry R Towne, of New York
city, told the convention that he saw;
in the proposed Interstate Trade
Commission the education OF a body
of men fitted to cope with business
problems and to adiudge business
disputes in the light Of greater per-
sonaf knowledge than any court of
law could bring to bear. ,.s,{
Last night the delegates attended.
the annual banquet Of the Chamber,
Secretary Redfield Of the Depart
iment of Commerce, and Or! Karl.
Rathgen, of Hamburg Germany, be.
ing the speakers Of intervening. DE-,
Rathgen told Of Germany's struggles.
With trade combinations and paid
high tribute to American business
ideals as he had heard them cx+
pressed during the convention. Sec.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-13
CONVERSIONS
At
THE REVIVAL.
SPLENDID SERMONS DELIVERED
LAST NIGHT AT BOTH
4 YCHURCHES.
THIS EVENING EIGHTH WARD
BIBLE CLASS WILL MARCH
TO FIRST CHURCH.
SUPERIOR MUSIC AND SONG A
SPECIAL FEATURE OF THE
REVIVAL.

The evangelistic services mt the
First II. Z. Church Thursday night
proved to be highly interesting and
notwithstanding the numerous
meetings elsewhere in the city, were
well attended.
) Those who heard Rev. Fellers
preach last night had an opportun-
ity to witness the mans power to
convince and move his audience,
!, His scrmonHtwas on "Doorkeepers
and Door Openers in the Church"
His text was takens, froniti Psalm
iSa:fo; r.had rathers,beuka door
Keeper Iii Z tliephouse ofL.!the Lord
than to''dwell inHthe tentsrof wick,
edness.''l EveryoneJFwhoohearl, i the
sermon last nightuwas, inspired to be
a better servantlsinslthe cause ~
Christ. With eloquent and ,tbeauti;
full language did the preacher show
how easy 1t is to open the door OF
opportunity to other lives as we
come in touch with them and how
the service Of the Lord always
pays.
A number of persons expressed a
desire to live a Christian life. Some
remained at the close of the SER
vice to talk with the pastor and per.
sonal workers. The Personal Work.
ers League will hold another SER
vice at the county court room at
1880 o'clock this evening when Rev.
Fellers will speak to busy men. The
afternoon Bible reading will be held
at the church at gao. This syen-
ing the Eighth Ward Bible class
will attend the service in a body.
The song service will begin again
this evening at 1915 o'clock.
Another great days progress was
made in the East Side Union revival
at the Diamond street church when
two services were held yesterday
followed by many conversions, DR..
Wharton continues his powerful
sermons which are bringing more
and more togChrlst us the meetings
progress. u iI+uF s. us ts.
The first meeting Of the day yes
terday was the shop meeting at n
local industrial plant which proved
a very successful gathering and
which was enjoyed by the audience
and the party which conducted the
service.
At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
a very large crowd gathered at the
church for the afternoon meeting.
This service was very interesting
and was productive of great good.
Preceding the afternoon services
the. cottage prayer services had been
held .nhomesiSin; the various ~ dis
trtcts' of the Eastuside.s Last flight
'at 7:15a'theSsongT service m,ato The
church begun pI.Director, ,Rapp, had
his monster 'union chorus in fine,
.harmony 'landIetite service, was /, Of
great beauty andrwas, highly, pleas
Ing to theshundrcds present, by s
o'clock tlfe'crowd in the church was
of such proportions that the big
church was filed. Then DR., whar-
ton took charge of the services, and
another Of his very eloquent SER
mons was preached. At the conclu-
sion there were many who went for.
ward and wehe converted. /,
Plans for the services today were
announced along the usual lines,
The days services will center around
the big night service at the church
tonight which will open with tile
song service at 7:15. The public is
a y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-13
To Mannine'ton.

The Bell Telephone people went to
Warrington this afternoon where
they exhibited the pictures before
the Chamber Of Commerce of Man
nington, which were shown last
night to the local Chamber at the
Colonial theater.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-13
CITY BRIEFS
Funeral of Mrs. Post,

This afternoon at the First Mctho.
dist Episcopa church at Clarksburg,
occurred the funeral Of Mrs. Flor
enee DAVIDSON Post, the mother of
Mis-. u: y: Hutchinson, of this city.
The services were held at two o'clock
with the Rev. c. d. Smith, otficiat-
ing. Burial WILDE made in the Ma
sonic cemetery.
Mt: IN. y. Hutchinson and daugl-
tiers. Misses Irene and Martha, went
10 Glarksburg for tile funeral. On
account Of illness Mrs. Hutchinson
Nas not sable TO attend the obsequies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-13

10 enjoy this season. The company
was everything it was represented to
be and the audience was thoroughly
carried away with the rare program
D;iiatrw was given.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17
CERTG NeMS
BY lane

Quite a large crowd attended Sun
day School at Dishmau Sunday,
Nina Miller and her brother at
tended singing at Sandy Branch
Saturday and Sunday.
A few of our citizens spent Satur-
day morning cutting the dead tim
Der OF the school yard.
Lizzie Smith left for Corbin today
to take up her duties as teacher aud
will remain there about six months
Misses Ora aud oua Logan were
Sunday visitors of Miss Matilda Ms
Neil.
Misses Bertha aud jamie McKsshsu
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their grand father. Samuel Miller
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

W 7 Cox and wife spent Saturday
10 Barbourville.
Lincoln Hill and wife visited her
homefolks Sunday.
Miss Julia Johnson visited her sis.
ter, Mrs eager Terrell, last week.
France Logan was the guest oil
Clarence Logan Sunday evening.
Daisy Rapier attended church at
MILESTONE Sunday.
Henderson and Lloyd Mckeehan
and Edd Miller attended Sunday
School at Craigs Chapel sunday
evening.
Miss Ida Clark, OF league, was a
Sunday visitor of her sister.in-law,
Mrs Ed Clark
Henry NcNeiPs young mare got
her les broBe Monday and it is
thought she viii not recover
Fra ace Logan was caii,ug on his
best gitl, Miss Della Johnson, last
Sunday.
School began yerterday at Clate,
looks like a hive of busy little bees
at work
Cleve Gatlilf lett Sunday for his
Falls work teaching at Harris
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17
HORN BRANCH
{ BY Cutey J

{ { TAYLOR began school at Horn
Branch last Monday; Clabe is a
hustler, here's hoping him success
Thomas Savage is sick at this
writing
Sommers 81 Miller moved their
stave mill from Buzzard to Squire
Hammons' place on this branch last
Monday
On last Saturday evening as the
shades OF night were fast approach.
ing and all was wrapped in silence,
Rev L w IIammons broke the still.
ness of the hour uniting Dallas Mar
tin and Sudie Gibson in the holy
boads of HemIock + pluribus unun
world without end and amen Here
is hoping the young couple health
happiness and prosperity
JuAn 4 Eisy says ne worked two
DAYS TOR Ieii Hammous jr last week
digging one of Tefi's mules out OF a
crawfsh hole
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17
WHGGEGR NGMS

Ben Hughes. Of Mt Ash, was here
the first OF the week; he coptem.
plates moving here in the near
future
Ben Bald win, OF Coins, is here
this week working on the tramway
Lee Balm, who has been i'll for a
few days is improving
Most of the folks here are for
Caleb Powers for Congress; his
chances for victory seem to be fine
all over the district
The Brush Greek Mining and
Manufacturing Company are in
stating a gasoline motto in ihe!r
mines; also baildiug = tranway TO
mine No 8; it is expected the new
mine will be in operation in about &
month
School at tL,s place began Sunday
with about all the parents and
cLild,en in the distrilt ar the school
house to see the new schoo! start
of. The teacher, K n Bald win, gave
some very scorching references to
the school law in i speech he made
at the opening of the school He
promised the district the best school
he had ever taught, the best that
had ever been taught in Wheeler,
and the best one that may be taught
this year 10 Knox County, provided
that every body here would help
him to do so
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17
GRAY News
( Simon.

Thomas Helton has been sick for
the past week but is better now
The farmers here are smiling over
the rain but came too late for beans
and potatoes
Fred Owens and family spent Sun
day at Baden with Nathaniel Par
ker and wife
Nathaniel Parker has about re-
covered from the injuries received
several weeks by a fall and says it
seems good 20 be up and about again
Sam Parker sold a fine pair Of
mules to John Helton Monday, they
won a premium at Corbin July 4th
Lige Black said lis meadow was
short but he would cut it any way
lie has Il new machine
Geo.ce Bullock says the dust is
SO fine that YOU can't tell whether
your mules are fat or not
w NJ Campbell has a new clerk in
his store. MISS Laurs Craig