davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05
ARE TO Be
REMARKED. TAKE
OUT LICENSE TO-DAY
Wealthy Young Man Charged
With Murder of Patsy Gonzales
Wins Back Wife Who Got Div.
orce from Him Recently.

t.copoldo Macon who is under stb.-
coo bah for hi appearance before the
grand jury On % charge of numbering
Patsy Gonzales. and Flora Saudutdl
Macon. his divorced wife. took out a
marriage license al the Office of
County Clork ~ T. walker this after.
noon
The Nizous were divorced several
months ago. In a statement made af-
ter hc shot Gon1ilcs two weeks ago.
Macon said ttat he had dinner with
his divorced wife that night aud that
10" took her To- his mothers house on
New Nork avenue Goo get the mother
consent tu their rcmatrlagc
The shooting took place uca the
house. That there was M feeling ho-
tween Macon and GuuAllo- na. been
% serted. Dug neither the prosecution
nor inc defense has siN'u amy hut COZ
'hc REASON Tor thc alleged bad blood
between 10, tNr Young mon.
Mr. Macon IS is years ola Macon
r .,or- .id Ilo ls U,Il'ht. hl..u.
Inherited 90 fortune from his father.
I breeder OF .h',p uu 70 large SCALE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05
Lenoir Gives Up Job
AS Secretary OF Club

rNIip ~ Lemon Whu .,Dd,'
roo, Date o. So WII,. '..' nfr.
,,,r,ttr. of 'h' Commercial. .uH HH
resigned ia, position to Nr.aw. u.
li.i'y agent for p recent. u%lr8ulz.I
flm company
lcuuir D. ut Lac Vega. lic tauh
Nil'y's place a. .~out,flr~ Of fh,
state fair hut illu,ss sent him 60 Cd
hospital before the fhtr opened urd
be wa stjil suffering from lts effect
when no returned 90 fair headquarters
iurt previous 10 the OPENING He went
80 l~g Vegas. where ne lived before
coming here. to r~crupcr1ie after the
fair.
ilc cont word ur mis- resignation 60
g. - Marion president ut th' com
mcr,l,l club u - Mckee ha- been
acting as s"crctar, iu Nh Lonoira
ah-oue" Nh Lcuuir VIII remain at
Ia, Vegas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05

At u meeting held last uirht the
H' hool board the question Of a school
nure" :" 20 committee made up Of -
y. Marion Nh \ D. Nil'nn and
n T. Hickey They are 10 lie il.
whether e Nurse viii boz, employed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05

The Mem Bible oi1-, opened last
night 90 the y NJ q \ with . tltrl
~ 'l"Ncu members Sell Ferguson i-
W ohhrc" II IA" class. which viii meet
every Monday nisht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05

ATTORNEY \ r. Strpup viii leave this
evening for Gallup ON legal InisIuos
tie w.. poe gone two DAYS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-05

@ l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04
CHAPTER XVIII.

He emerged only upon second sum-
mons to dinner, two hours later, and
came to the table so white and silent
that his wife made her anxiety mani
fest and was but partially treasured
by his explanation that his lunch had
disagreed" with him little.
Presently, however, he spoke effec-
lively. Bibbs, whose appetite had be-
come hearty, was helping himself to
second breast of capon from white
Jackets salver. Heres another diff
ference between Midas and chicken"
Sheridan remarked, grimly. II reckon
you overlooked that. Midas looks to
me like he had the advantage there"
Bibbs retained enough presence OF
mind to transfer The capon breast to
his plate without dropping 1t and to
respond, "Yes-he crows over it."
Having returned his antagonists fire
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04

n mis- fashion, ~ DMshed- Tor n
could blush distinctly now-and his
mother looked upon him with pleasure,
though the reference to Midas and
ROSTERS was of course jargon to her.
did you ever see anybody improve
the way that child hasr' she exclaimed.
ST declare, Bibbs, sometimes lately you
look right handsome"
Hes got to be such a gadabout."
Edith giggled.
ST found something of his on the
floor upstairs this morning. before any
body was up,' said Sheridan. 'I
reckon if people lose things in this
house and expect to get 'em back, they
better get up as soon as / do
"What was it he lost?" asked Edith.
HE knowsv' her father returned
~"Seems to me ike forgot to bring it
home with me. / looked it over
thought probably it was something
pretty important. belongin' to busy
man ike him. He affected to search
his pockets. ''What did l do with it,
now? Oh yes! Seems to me like re-
member leavin' it down at the office
in the waste basket.
"Good place for it." Bibbs MUIR
INJURED, still red.
Sheridan gave him a grin. perhaps
pretty soon you'll be gettin' up early
enough to find things before I dor
1t was a threat, and Bibbs repeated
the substance of it, later in the eve
ming, to Mary Vertrees--they had come
to know each other that well.
'My times here at last" be said, as
they sat together in the melancholy gas
| light Of the room which had been de
nuded Of its piano. But the gas light.
though from a single jet, shed no
melancholy upon Bibbs, nor could any
room seem bare that knew the glow
ing presence of Mary. He spoke
lightly, not sadly.
Eyes, it's come. I've shirked and
put it off. but | can't shirk and put off
any longer. It's really my part to go
! to him-at least it would save my face.
He means what he says, and the times
come to serve my sentence. Hard labor
for life, think"
Mary shook her head. 81 don't think
so. He's too kind
"You think my fathers kind?" And
Bibbs stared at her.
Eyes. I'm sure of it. I've felt that
he has a great, brave heart. It's only
that he has to be kind in his own way
because he can't understand any
other way"
"Ah yes said Bibbs. "If that's
what you mean by kind'!"
She looked at him gravely, earnest
concern in her friendly eyes. tits go
ing to be pretty hard for you, isn't t."
"Oh-self- pity!' he returned, smiling.
''This has been just the last flicker of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04

keep telephoning him you want 10 see
him since he stopped coming here"
She made a long, low sound Of COM
prehension before she said, "And what
else did Edith want you to ask me?"
''I want to know what you say over
the telephone to Lamhorn,'' be said,
fiercely.
"Is that all Edith told you to ask
me? You saw her when you stopped
in there on your way home this eve
ming, didn't you? Didn't she tell
you then what said over the tele-
phone to Mr.. Lamhorn?"
"No, she didn'tv' he vociferated, his
voice growing louder. 'She said, You
tell your wife to stop telephoning Rob-
ert Lamhorn to come and see her, be-
cause he isn't going to do itg That's
what she said! And I want to know
what it means. I intend"
A maid appeared at the lower end Of
the hall. DINNER is ready" she said,
and, giving the troubled pair one
glance, went demurely into the dining
room. Roscoe disregarded the inter-
ruption.
81 intend to know exactly what has
been going on" he declared. 81 mean
to know just what"
Sibyl jumped up, almost touching
him, standing face to face with him.
"Oh, you dor she cried, shrilly. ''You
mean to know just what's what, do
you? You listen to your sister insinu-
ating ugly things about your wife, and
then you come home making a scene
before the servants and humiliating
me in their presence! Do you suppose
that Irish girl didn't hear every word
you said? You go in there and eat your
dinner alone! Go on! Go and eat your
dinner alone-because I won't eat with
your
And she broke away from the detain-
ing grasp he sought to fasten upon
her, and dashed up the stairway, pant
ing. He heard the door of her room
slam overhead, and the sharp click Of
the key in the lock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04
CHAPTER xvI-continued.


won't you come in?" urged Mrs.
Vertrees, cordially, hearing the sound
eff cheerful voice out of the darkness
beyond the approaching glare Of auto
anobile headlights. ''Do! There's Mary
Mow, and she"
But Sibyl was halfway across the
street. mo, thanks" she called. ST
hope she won't miss her pianow And
she ran into her own house and
plunged headlong, upon a leather divan
in the hall, holding her handkerchief
over her mouth.
The noise of her tumultuous entrance
was evidently startling, for there fol-
lowed the crash Of a decanter upon the
floor of the dining room, and, after a
rumble of eindistinct, profanity, Roscoe
came forth, holding dripping napkin
In his hand.
whats your excitement7" he de-
manded. "What do you find to go into
mysteries over? Another death in the
Gamily?'
"Oh, it's funnyt' she gasped.
t'Those old frost-bitten people! guess
they're getting their comeupancew
Lying prone, she elevated her feet in
the air, clapping her heels together re-
peatedly, in an ecstasy.
'SCome through, come through"
said her husband, GROSSLY. "What you
been up tor
'Me?" she cried, dropping her feet
and swinging around to face him.
''Nothing. It's them! Those Vertreesesw
She wiped her eyes. They've had to
sell their pianoy'
"Well, what of it?"
"That Mrs. Kittersby told me all
about 'em week ago." said sibyl
They've been hard up for long time,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04

revolt. Nobody minds work If he
likes the kind Of work There'd be no
>loafers in the world if each man found
the thing that he could do best; but the
only work happen to want to do Is
useless-so / have to give it up. To-
morrow I'll be day laborer."
'What is it ike-exactly ?"
"It wasn't muscularly exhausting-
not at ALL They couldn't give me y
heavier job because l wasn't good
enough
"But what will you do? I want to
know
'When l left,'' said Bibbs, 81 was
on what they call over there clip
ping machine, and that's what I'll be
sent back to. It's very simple and
very easy. I feed long strips Of zinc
into a pair Of steel jaws, and the jaws
bite the zine into little circles. And
yet / was very bad hand at it,
He had kept his voice cheerful as ha
spoke, but he had grown shade
paler, and there was latent anguish
deep in his eyes. He may have known
it and wished her not to see 1t, for he
turned away.
"You do that all day longr' she ex-
claimed "No wonder" She broke
off. and then, after a keen glance at his
face, she said: 81 should think you
would have been bad hand at it'!'
He laughed ruefully. II think it's
the noise, though I'm ashamed to say
it. You see, it's a very powerful ma
chine, and there's sort OF rhythmical
crashing-a crash every time the jaws
bite off a circle"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04
The Turmoil
By
BOOTH HARRINGTON
(copyright 1915, BY Harper 4 Brothers1
SYNOPSIS.


Sheridan's attempt to make business
man of his son Bibbs by starting him in
the machine shop ends in Bibbs going to
a sanitariun a nervous wreck. On his re-
turn Bibbs finds himself an inconsider-
able and unconsdered figure in the New
House, of the Sheridans. The Vertreeses,
.old-town family next door and impover-
Ished. cali on the Sheridans, newly-rich
and Mary afterward puts into words her
parents unspoken wish that she marry
one of the Sheridan boys Mary frankly
encourages Jim Sheridans attentions. Jim
tells Mary Bibbs is not lunatit-"just
queer He proposes to Mary, who half
accepts him. Sheridan tells Bibbs he
must go back to the machine shop as
soon as he is strong enough, in spite Of
Bibbs' plea to be allowed to write. Edith,
Bibbs' sister and Sibyl, Roscoe Sheridan's
wife, quarrel over Bobby Lamborn; Sibyl
goes to Mary for help to keep Lamhorn
from marrying Edith, and Mary leaves
her in the room alone. BibbS has to break
to his father the news of Jim's sudden
DEATH All the rest of the family helpless
in their grief, Bibbs becomes temporary
master of the house. At the funeral he
meets Mary and rides home with her.
Bibbs purposely interrupts a tete-a-tete
between Edith and Lamhorn. He tells
Edith that he overheard Lamhorn MAX
ing love to Roscoe's wife. Doctor Quincy
finds Bibbs well enough to go back to the
machine shop. Mary and Bibbs meet by
accident and form pleasant friendship.
Roscoe Sheridan and his wife quarrel
desperately about Bobby Lamhorn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04

~You changed: you didn't look the
same. You were all strung up and ex-
cited and fdgety; you got to looking
peakjd and run down. Now then, Lam
horn had been going with us good
while, but noticed that not tong ago
you got to picking on him about every
little thing he did; you got to quarrel
ing with him when / was there and
when I wasn't. could see you'd been
quarreling whenever came in and he
was here"
do you object to that?' asked
Sibyl, breathing quickly.
s'Yes-when it Injuries my wife's
health!'' he returned, with a quick lift
of his eyes to hers. ''You began to run
down just about the time you began
falling out with him." He stepped
close to her. ''See here, Sibyl, I'm go
ing to know what it means"
"Oh, you are?' she snapped. 'That
was what you were going to say the
other day. Yes. What else have you
to say tonight?"
"Tonight," be replied, with grim
SwiftneSS. ssI want to know why you
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04
CHAPTER XVII.

At seven o'clock on the last MORN
ing Of that month, Sheridan, passing
through the upper hall, found a cou-
pie of scrubbed sheets of note paper
lying on the floor. He recognized the
handwriting and put the sheets in his
coat pocket, intending to give them
to George or Jackson for return to the
owner, but he forgot and carried them
downtown with him. At noon he
found himself alone in his office, and,
having a little leisure, remembered the
bits of manuscript, took them out, and
glanced at them. Having satisfied
himself that Bibbs' scribblings were
only a sample of the kind Of writing
his son preferred to the machine shop,
he decided, innocently enough, that he
would be justified in reading them.
1t appears that lady will nod pleas
antly upon some windy generalization OF
a companion, and will wear the most
agreeable expression Of accepting 1t as
the law, and then-days afterward, When
the thing is mummy to its promulgator
she will inquire out OF clear SKY:
''Why did you say that the people down.
town have nothing in life that chicken
hasn't? What did you mean?" And she
may say it in manner that makes q
sensible reply very dificult-you will 10
so full of wonder that she remembereN
so seriously.
Yet, what does the rooster lack7 He
has food and shelter; he is warm In WIN
ter; his wives raise not one fine family
for him. but dozens. He has a clear sky
over him; he breathes sweet air; he walks
in his April orchard under roof OF How
ers. He must die, violently perhaps, buI
quickly. Is Midas cancer a better WayF
The ROSTERS wives and children must de-
Are those OF Midas immortal? His life 10
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04

and she says as long ago(as last winter
she knew that girl got a pair of walk
ing shoes re-soled and patched, because
she got it done the same place Mrs.
Kittersby'ss cook had hers!'
"Well, well?" he urged, impatiently.
swell, I'm telling you! Mrs. Kitters-
by says they haven't got thing! Just
absolutely nothing-and they don't
know anywhere to turn! She says the
whole towns been wondering what
would become OF 'em. The girl had
R2Anty chances to marry up to q year
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04

Imagine the feelings OF a
Woodworking, dutifuI husband
when he learns THAI his wife is
dangerously flirting with a
worthless bacheIor--and when
his wife defies him 20 dc any
thing about the matter. Does
such situation justify divorce,
notwithstanding the "untiI death
do us part" vow?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04


his mouth was distorted, and he was
deathly pale. The father stood aghast.
"By George!" he muttered. "Ros-
coev'
my name" said Roscoe. "Can' help
that"
"Roscoev' Blank astonishment was
Sheridan's first sensation. Probably
nothing in the world could have more
amazed him thar to find Roscoe-the
steady old wheel-horse-in CHS condi.
ton. How'd you get this way?" he
demanded. "You caught cold and took
too much for it?"
For reply Roscoe laughed hoarsely.
''Yeuh! Cold! been drinkun all time
lately. FRS you notice it?''
by George!'' cried Sheridan. 81
thought I'd smelt 1t on you good deal
lately, but / wouldn't "a believed
you'd take more'n was good for you.
Bob! To see you like common hogw
Roscoe chuckled and threw out his
right arm in meaningless gesture.
"Hag!' he repeated, chuekling.
''Yes, a hog!' said Sheridan, angrily.
''In business hours! I don't object to
anybody's takiR' drink If he wants
to, out o. business hours; nor, If a man
keeps his work right up to the scratch,
I wouldn't be the one to haste him if
he got good an drunk once in two,
three years, maybe. It amt my way.
I let it alone, but I never believed in
forcin' my way on grown-up son In
moral matters. / guess was Wron2i
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-08-14
MORE PAPER RAISE THEIR
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES

Announcements are appear
ing in a very considerable num-
Der of newspaper throughout
the East, and publishers very
generally are realizing that it is
no longer possible or necessary
to supply a newspaper at a los
ing subscription price.
This is particular. true in
the smaller cities and towns
where there is a personality ex-
pressed throuh the columns Of
the paper. Publishers are real
izing that THEIR readers want
THEIR paper, and are willing
to pay for THEIR paper regard
less of the price at which others
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-08-14

Julia Dreibolz, X. Delas, Mrs. J
r. Drackett, Nellie Durham
Mrs. T. E. Dreher, Esther
BRACKETS, Mrs. D. c. Durham
Jr., Dorothy Dreher, Polly
Dreher. Teddy" Dreher' Opal
DeHart, c. J. Edwards, Pearl B
Fowler, Claude Fernandez. Mrs.
j. l.. Fisher, Dorothy Fisher.
M. Alb 1T Fisher. Lenis CHR
ardi. Aorena Ghirardi. Bessie
Chin ,.rdi. Elsie Ghirardi, Marie
Ghirardi, Violet Guidry, Mrs.
Sidney Guidry, Elma Gouner,
Joe J. Granata, Percy German,
Andrew Gioerdana, c. S. Gray,
Bernice Guidry. J. P. German,
Edna A. Gillen, Cyrus Guidry,
Mrs. F. Hudgens, Constance
Hebert, 0. H. Howard, Jr.. Ray
mond Joret, Chas. E. Kahn,
Charley Kahn, Ernest Latham,
Beatrice Lanaux. Pauline D..
Mizzie, Louise Mequet, G. w.
Mimmich, w. j. Mcclellan, Jr.,
Tessie Morgan, Joe McGinnis.
Irene Morgan, Stella G. Millard,
Eddie O'Niell, Merlin O'Neill,
Inez Olivier "A. W. Pettigrew. Ed
ward Patterson, Mrs. A W. Pet
tigrew, Mrs. M. P. Palmer, Mrs.
w. A. Roberts, Mrs. J. K. w.
Smith, rred Smith, Winnona E.
Smith, Mrs. Mortimer Squires,
D. G. Smylie, Louis Soumellan,
Anna Pearl Squires Mrs. C. 4.
Schmidt, H. L. Squires, Theo.
Schmidt, Majory Schmidt, Thur
ston Smith, L. E. Stafford, Joe
Samaritan, Joe Schmidt, Helen
Stafford, Derrick Scmidt, T. G..
Thorgeson, Mrs. T. G. Thorge-
son, Sullivan r. White, Louise
White, Amanda White, Mrs. E.
Wriberg, Joseph E. Wier, Mrs.
w. r Russell, Alice Ghirardi.
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-08-14
NO MORE FREE PAPERS

Heretofore it has been the
practice of The Morgan City
Daily Review to be ve'y gener-
Gus in sending papers free to ad-
vertisers, advertising agents,
public and charitable institu-
tiOns, officials and others
The present shortage of white
paper makes it almost impossible
for publishers to secure supplies
sufficient to take care of our re-
gular paid subscribers, and are
therefore compelled to announce
that we cut off all free copies "f
every kind after August 18th.
Not only has the price of
white paper advanced form 20 to
200 per cent, and more, but the
manufacturers are all urging
publisher everywhere to econo-
mize in every way possible, as
supplies are limited and prices
are bound to go much higher.
According to the Times-Picay-
une, publishers of all daily paper
of New York and Brooklyn have
determined to reduce the size of
their papers and to cut all free
circulation and to take other
drastic action to curtail the con-
sumption of news print paper.
The publishers of many other
cities have taken similar steps,
not only in reducing the daily
amount Of paper used but in
raising subscription prices in or
der to meet the continual ad-
vance in paper cost.
It is very generally admitted
by publishers everywhere that
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-08-14

the price Of white print paper
will never again be so low as it
was during the years just previ-
Gus to the outbreak of the Eur
Opean war; consequently the
newspapers must figure upon a
greater cost of production than
existed when present subscrip-
ton and advertising rates were
made.
To meet this situation and to
avoid serious financial loss, The
Review finds it necessary to fall
in line with the protective mea-
sures that are being so generally
adopted thruout the country. We
hope to avoid a further increase
in subscription and advertising
rates and it is for this reason
that we must cut off the free
papers.
We believe that The lteview
advertisers and the others who
have been upon the free list of
this paper will view this action
with the broad understanding
that characterizes their gener-
al view of the unsettled busi-
ness conditions. Knowing that
II is not to add to the profit OF
the publishers but to save them
from financial loss that the
move is inaurgated, The Review
into effect on the2Oth of this
feels that those who have here
tofore enjoyed the privilege Of
the free list will cheerfully ac-
cept the new conditions that go
into effect on the Goth of this
month.
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-08-14

Russi ms captured Mariampol
the key to Lemberg, Podgaicy
and several other villages in Cali.
cia.
The British pushed forward
their lines on the Somme 800 OF
400 yards along a front of al
most a mile.
The French made further pro-
gress southeast of MaurepaS in
the SOmme sector.
Doctors in New York find that
the new serum is the best me-
thod of fighting infantile para
lysis, and fewer new cases and
death are reported.
The decision IN the Shreveport
rate case was regarded as abol-
ishing rate walls around states
for all time.
The dam at Lake ToX; way,
N. c.. went out and a wall of
water seven feet high swept
down the Seneca river valley.
threatening places in the low
lands.
President Wilson summoned
the leaders on both sides in The
threatened railroad strike to
Washington. where he will make
a personal appeal to their public.
spirit to bring about harmony.
Congress WAS expected to ap-
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-08-14

propriate a to,al ofSl, zoo, ,0O0,-
600, and this was used as an ar.
gument in advocating the pas
sage of thes2OO. 100000 revenue
bill.
Secetarv Daniels made public
statistics OF the spring target
practice in the Atlantic meet in
reply to recent criticism OF the
naVy's gunnery efficiency.
\ plot to overthrow the Car
rama garl'isons al Juarez. Chi
huahua. Torreon. Gomez Palacio.
San Luis Potosi. Zacatecas and
other large cities of Mexico. I'M
prison First Chief Carranaza
and his cabinet and establish a
new regime was frustrated by
General Trevino. in command at
Onlnudnua.
A tax on stock corporatpion
licenses to faiSe $40. 0O0.0Q0 was
adopted by the CAUCUS OF Demo-
cratic senators MIR. Lewis urg-
ing a bond issue instead to meet
the emergencies g. the war.
Shreveport [. c. V. voted To
rel drn the battle flag Of the
Third Louisiana to Mrs. Kinney
the widow of the captain Of the
Shreveport company. the relic to
be preserved in the museum at
New Orleans.
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-08-14
4 FROLIC FOR CHILDREN

The uild-Auxifary will have
a Peanut Hun, Thursday Aug
ust 18th al the home of Mrs. L..
Mcnamara from a to 6 o'clock.
There will be plenty of home
made candy and refreshments
for sale. Proceeds to go to the
Charity Fund. Admission SC. st
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-08-14
"THE SIGN OF THE TINES


4 FEW YEARS AGO MANY
OF Us LOOKED UPON THE
GENERAL STORE FOR Ev-
ERYTHING THAT WAS DE
SiREH IN EATABLES AND
" AREABLES:
THE TIMES HAVED CHANG
ED CONDITIONS
We NOW G. TO \ HARD
WARE STORE FOR HARD
WARE. TO A DRYCOODS
STORE FOR DRYGOODS. A
CIGAR TORE FOR CIGARS.
AND 4 MEMS WEAR STORE
FOR
MEMS WEAR"
EACH BUSINESS Is A SPE-
ClALTY THESE DAYS. THESE
SPECIALISTS STUDY YOUR
WANTS md YOUR REQUIRE
MENTS.
THAT'S OUR MOTTO