davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05

side as mayor pro tenn. No meeting woulI
rc h'.d to-day were It not necessary 10 re.
cove some legal papers which have been
-
l. ID GROOM ~a.ia,. 81 Al H.
port tOkla) state ranL ,ra. i, ~ T,I ''
terdnv and yisitrd Win 'frinnds H. "a lsoi
financial institutions He JccloraJ i 'o' ,a. -
deeplv imlresS.d with tho 49,, 10
Tulsa hari, ia ro.o,,cr,t" ,i,, ~ , W .n'
mrnt in placing IN, iiLsrtv lns, ~ ,.',.
N,vnp cnn,,,,e
Ja 'H' a.'I2 1une 9ad been declared holi
ras ~! E'''I"or l'l"nS' ms Uilce would
r "', ue gIus'H ana ihat bureau Of infor'
"'"''u" , WIN "e maintained thrre igr those
,,,- - I'" W. ''-.S ration work Inc city
' "",'' ".Ns o''l'' "I>o VIII remain open to
i ""''' "N''A I" pa! lher monthly
""'' aus
Fp,N, cIrrrspIl co, " e
r.t, IN -. va l-L''ilH, '9I g. S1ppes and
son. ,i i,i' S Si'.,"rday m 70. Caicaso w9er. they
W .Hoi'Norn g"iiIe. These cattle tauciers
F ",''"u,I sac oI shoiihgtns al
Hf4"''s "l- WH.Ie jAr' ph A@sed more
,|""" | H,"lh oil the finest individual ami
', rr.r,r,ox r,,,' &, .. ,.....
iEl IIl'N FILED 90 the district court
'.i''l"f nl h VI Nemp' against a. y.
s"tP ""' .l' I. MVof' S''hH JoIsHrht ion
.-.....
'''t '. .i'A lN.' nF t"r i4llHl..l ana beittd
4nl.' N','IN lees To the extent OF SloO
''' "'S' ''"s"'
v.r..,, .r,,,, ,.,...,' ',,-,,,,,.,.r,...
WIN lHt piHRt A,IF l'AllnN OF the
l''' s' 49,. as t"e NuN"l.' pu company
was t,."'u "'u n 1tc cue e.. t"at concern
-"'5' nam 80 ""l o'','s' "Ngh was
10 nave ore3 called to trial in The district
l"u'' H''''' li'y Mo'ilNs was ''nbAutd until
.uN' 3D.. } I""'"t '"e u',mls," oi lhe Jury
que ''.'t ''u,l'u ,Hy county '"tHI 10 brin-
o. Hi,,..' 't.i'J v. ii''! me" mo court o"
'"' nuns '' '""' w..
o>-r N.r,p y,
w ,.AN "' ""' AMOR w the state
,'I' U'."H was iu' sentence received
ul N'l IN'O.etf w. h' Nsi} ana JACK Dunn
v,,' , ,i ,.u',, "%"" % .pp,.',u p''oIt Juu-e lonn
'"' "'. 'v''""" P''auiHE bu"t! 10
we lheil OF some rubber pipe in the oil fields.
.ls sentence was announced after the ~
'iua''1" H"N "''u Ie'l 10 'Ne court lN Miss
'"",v ~ 'l'' 'l,""' s'''os '"phe' IN the county
'''"'"'! 'lIi'''
.. HE9F'. lVN ~ tAr charge upon which
@ I,u A- N""" I"',, 1ts 1ts prayer ioF absolute
U'N"'', t''h lu@ W. H""N ~ is stated IN
.l.i .l.i I''i'." iI'u III l", superior court yes
,rI""f lh", iht coupe were married al West
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
BEGIN AT HOME

Not long ago we heard ono OF those
possimistic souls who are always look
ing at the wrong side of everything
sarcastically commenting on the prop
aganda for increased food production,
suggesting that 1t was a scheme of the
food spectators TO make a pile OF
money out OF shipping eatables to Eu-
rope while the home consumer would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
city NelUS in Brief

-
IlitkE WAS but little OF interest before
/ the board Of county commissioners ycster-
allowing Of claims Outside Of these Gains inns
/ the only actsu taken by the body was the
. Npontug Of a T. Gibbs as justice of the
/ Et,a[ca and j. J. Wincheu as constable OF
'".Nt township aud granting o. $ Lofin
lhr r'cht to erect private telephone line
20 bis farm south of the city.
WIND FRIDAY NIGHT s,rion.,v dam.
aged the count! schoobouse located 81
Neir five miles south OF Broken Arrow.
schools. ''''''' vi
old in '%aSI2S %S slnoayy @ yf'ldey dS %ats .2
he was called 90 attend the iuucra. OF na
brother Phillip Gordon johnson of buveu.
morning and whose body /, being .a.rrsI
lo ms birthplace m Indiana for burial
o., NnS GRACE 3D. CALVIN secretary at
oa,a@o'a ,aS', .' ",. o5%a.. ."I' ,s. p.J'"a, osi
h.m.ts aud surgeons aud -a.,.s. .u.r.t-
t- gown. oI, now m town and cam be-
,l-u AWAITING choir arrival Mn. C4.,r
vi. visit uIumu-nf today tu make a talk
gu tNg r.tds of thc Kcd trots sewing room
.i', D D., .,"o'',p .'p Of s. lc m.ey.mea there aNe
TIVE ANNUAL meeting and election o.
o.'s.rs 90 'l" Tulsa Retail Merchants a..o-
citation will bc held next THURSDAY r.,n.l.
in 300, assembly rvou., OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. Following smoker. ID bu-iur.s
session vu be held. at which lime -FOUR
executive officers aud - directors will b.
elected.
MORE THAN FIFTY members OF Com.
iarN 8, engineers. Oklahoma tauoual guard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
AN ORGANIZED Discomfort.

We have had "a great deal of re-
spect for the Socialists, especially in
Oklahoma, where they have done
much good work in working toward
the uprootug OF conscicncelcss state
political machine. Yet we fear that
the party In the nation ass whole has
fallen into bad lines. The Socialist
influence In America is not as impor-
tant "a factor as it is in Germany and
Russia, whore governments seek to
placate them ana are not above listen
ing 10 their demands The Socialist
party I'm America was founded on ideal
lines, with the most perfect party or
ganlzation on record. and many Of it's
platform prououncements have been
found so worthy that they have been
adopted hy older parties and some of
them Incorporated into the law Of the
land. There Is much good in Socialist
dQctrine II one could bc privileged To
separate it from the mass of tom
foulcry in which II is embedded. Many
OF its pronounccmcnts are highly vi
sionory and IMPRACTICAL much Of it
based ON the supposition that human
nature could bc SO changed 10y poe
lIucal enactment as to put an end 10
that 'maus iuhumamy To man"
the poet says makes countless thou
sands mourn"
What then, has caused the de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
Loans to stir Up Trouble.

WASHINGTON, June AT the re-
quest OF the state department the
federal reserve board has war7ed
member banks of the reserve system
that German interests in Latin-Alner-
lea are seeking to secure American
funds for fomenting trouble in this
hemisphere and that all transfers Of
money to neutral countries on both
sides of the Atlantic must be scrutin-
lied carefully.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05

MIR. Leslie Nugent has joined tn
army as plowin' causes enlarged
knucklos. Miss Garnet Pash is in
town tday lookin' after little pre-
nuptial dental work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05

Mr. AND MRS. r. BYNUM have re.
turned from their wedding trip to Kansas
tuy Ih.y vcrc married Friday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05

IN FILLING out his registration card In
the office OF City Auditor =, Ncwkirk YES.
t'rday patriot by the name Of Duffy in
answering the question. What is your ma
uouautyi' replied "trsh."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05

ONLY A SHORT SESSION OF the board
OF city commissioners will be held this morn.
ing Mayor simmons probably will not at.
tend and Commissioner A. L. Funk will pre-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07

Enameled Gov e RS, 4
electric welded lips and
covers. Very good quail
lily. Special AT this 1
price. 2 OF. size.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
CAMPAIGNS PROGRESS
SATISFIES COL. BROWN


Colonel Phil F. Brown, of Blue
Ridge Springs former member of the
House OF Delegates from Botetourt.
who Is a candidate for the office of
secretary of the Commonw ealth, was
Z visitor in Richmond yesterday.
Colonel Brown. speaking OF his cam
paign for the nomination in the Dem
ocratic primaries this summer, said
that everything is going nicely and
that with the coming of spring he
will enter more actively upon the
campaign.
Colonel Brown announced that II
he is elected to the office it Is his in
tention to offer the position of chief
clerk to Gus J. Hankins. OF this city,
who for a number Of years very ac-
ceptably filled that position.
Colonel Brown is a veteran of the
Confederacy, having enlisted as pri-
vate April 10, 1861. He was wounded
at Champions Gap. South Mountain
o.. September IA. 1862
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
C. & O. EARNINGS SHOW
INCREASE IN DECEMBER

Though a decrease Of $200.99s in
estimated gross revenues Of the Ches-
apeake & Ohio lines is shown in the
report Of Comptroller l. F. Sullivan
for the last week in December. the
month ending December 81. shows an
increase OF $20.963. Estimated gross
revenues for the month were $4.024.-
664 ~ compared with $4,0OS,601 in
December. 1915.
The increase In gross earnings In
the frst six months Of the present d.
s - E 8 a2s {. sa |||E|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
YOUNG BARR LANDS
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
Son OF Weli-known Episcopal Clergy
man and Grandson OF Noted Con-
federatc Scout

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian)
Charlottesville, Va. Jan. 6.-F.
Etringfeliow Barr. son of Dr. William
A. Barr. of New Orleans. the Well
known Episcopal clergyman II d
former rector of Monumental Church.
Richmond. Va, has been awarded
Rhodes scholarship by the Virginia
committee, of which President Alder
man. OF the University of Virginia, is
chairman.
Bars grandfather was Fr n X
Stringfellow. the noted Confederate
scout.
For two years young Barr has been
eligible for appointment. A year ago
he lost out, by a few points, to George
waynes Anderson, of Richmond, who
starred on the Virginia football eleven
which routed Yale.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02
SEES END OF 1000 SALOONS.

Charles H. Herman, president of
the firm of Chaplin & Gore, one of
the largest whisky making concerns
in the country, and directing head of
the National Distillers' and Whole
sale Liquor Dealers association
says that within sixty days not less
than 1000 saloons in Chicago will
be forced out of business by the new
legislation and like proportion
thruout the country will be effected
similarly.
He estimates the whisky now in
existence in the United States will
be exhausted within a year at the
present rate Of consumption. He
says he has positive knowledge there
is not more than 100000 gal
Ions in government warehouses. The
normal consumption is said to be
about 135,000,100 gallons, while
with the prospect of a dry period
coming, it is expected drinkers will
try to store up supply thus taking
all that is left over before the end Of
the next twelve months.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02
WHAT FIGURES SHOW.

The figures given out by the gov
eminent as basis for draft make
very interesting reading, says the
Hutchinson News. The war depart
ment added to the National Guard of
each state the number enlisted from
that state in the regular army, in
other words, the number of volun-
teers. This number was deducted
from the quota of each state is to
furnish by CONSUMPTION.
Kansas is credited with 11,125 vol
unteers.
None of the states the size of Kan
sas has done as well. Not one.
Connecticut which is rolling in
wealth from munition making and is
about the same population as Kan
sas, only had 1907 volunteers. 9th
err states whose population is practi-
cally the same as Kansas, volunteer
ed this way; Arkansas, 7,155; Lousi-
ana, 1857; Mississippi, $500; Okla
homa, 4,344; South Carolina, 5,O4O.
New York with seven times the
population of Kansas, only 52,O71.
Pennsylvania with five times the
population, only 12,409. Illinois
with four times the population, only
'27,3O4. Missouri twice Kansas in
population, 1910. California with
fifty per cent more people than Kan
sas, 51,7S6.
The only state which did better
than Kansas was Oregon. None of
our neighbors, Nebraska, Iowa,
Minnesota or the like came near
furnishing the number of volunteers
that Kansas did, in proportion to
population.
Very pleasant reading for Kansas
and respectfully referred to the east
ern papers which have been worrying
about the lack of patriotism in the
central west.
And that brings US to the question,
what ails New York and the yellow
tribes in that vicinity?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02

mercial Club &c without newspa-
per to carry it along on free adver-
Using? How far would the average
town get without a newspaper? What
is the purpose of Commercial
Club, anyway? 1t is to work for the
best interests of the town. Natural
ly money spent away from home
doesn't help the town. That is the
biggest thing cities have to fight to-
day. But that is just what the
Dodge City Commercial Club boost
ed.
It's as bad as a preacher coming
to church drunk in order to give his
congregation lesson on temper
ance.
OF course the Dodge City papers
will go on working for the best in
terests of the city. They couldn't be
blamed much for anything they
might say. But newspaper men
aren't that type. They're big and
broad. They have to be in order to
remain in the business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02
A NEAT PAPER.

One of the neatest papers that
comes to our desk is the Campo
(Colo.) Enterprise published by c.
G. Sven. 1t is small paper, being
only six pages of four columns each.
But what it lacks in size it makes up
quality. Everything is done as
in quality. Everything is done as
carefully as an old maids fancy
work.
There is a world of something ell
Sc besides money coming from the
publication of paper like the Enter
prise-the satisfaction of knowing
that your work has been we'll done.
Here's success to you, Brother
Sven. May your paper grow big
ger and always remain as neat as il
now is.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02

to see them go by.
A great many things are trouble
some, but what if l couldn't sleep at
all?
own no land, but what if l were
restrained from walking abroad?
We say of the weather, it is too
hot or too cold; too dry or too wet,
too calm or to stormy. What would
it be were it given to man to con-
troll it?
We age grouchily instead of grace
fully. What would it be if we could
not grow to finally get away from
all our causes of complaining?
The best things to do is the best
one can do to put the best in and
get the best out of everything.
Lord, help us by keeping up your
end of things.-The Chiropractic.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02
THE SPACE GRAFTERs.

This week The Democrat received
its usual offer to exchange something
other than cash for advertising
space. 1t came from the capital
city of our own state. Of course the
offer was promptly and fatty turn
ed down. It isn't fair to the home
merchant and it isn't good policy for
the paper.
There are thousands of business
men who are eager to advertise I'M
til they find they must pay for it.
Then their ardor cools somewhat
and, occasionally, one of these fell
lows tries to convince us that it
does not pay-after he has found
out that it costs real money. The
man who made US the kind offer is
in that class.
The circular letter to us regard
ing this free advertising is very
cleverly written. He tells us that
our paper is "only one of the few"
to receive the offer. We have been
in the newspaper business long
enough to know that every other
Kansas newspaper received the same
offer. Furthermore the writer says
that 100 per cent of those who ac-
copied the offer last year added
500 to their earnings. We doubt
if more than half dozen newspa-
pers in the whole state were green
enough to accept the offer. Those
that did, probably had the scholar
ship sold before they took up the
contract.
Every week we get offers from the
space grafters. They want to ex-
change free baths, baby carriages,
sewing machines, false teeth, type,
needles and various other sundry
articles for free space. Our help,
landlord an paper houses have a
playful habit of insisting on cash and
cash only for what they have to SELL
In view of this, we have long ago
gone on a cash basis.
We sure were sorry to turn down
the Topeka gentleman's offer. But
it's all the fault of the people we
owe. If they'd just act white and.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02

so they were willing to let the local
printers have it-providing the price
was right. When the bids came in
they were all the same. Think of
such a holdup as that. Surely the
robbers got together and fixed the
price.
If you go to a grocery store you'll
be pretty apt to pay the same price
for eggs, sugar, flour and anything
the grocer has to sell. Go to any
money-lending institution and witness
the great (?) variation in the inter-
est rate. Go to the different insur-
ance companies and have them bid
on insuring your property and see
what sort Of bid you get. Price an
autmobile here and then see how
much cheaper you can get it in a
nearby town. Take the grain
you have for sale and see which ele-
vator offers you the highest price.
You'll find there won't be great
deal of difference; that in most
cases there is none at all.
But getting back to the robber
printers at Dodge City.
The business (?) men in that en-
terprising (?) city promptly put an
end to their grand larceny aspira-
tions. They sent the job out of town
at ten per cent discount.
How far would the average Com
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02
ARE WE HARD UP.

In view of the high price of gaso-
line, wouldn't it be awful if the sun
and the moon would cease to shine.
Bread is high, but what if the
grass would stop growing.
The submarine menace is appalling,
but just suppose there were no wa
ter.
Although the wages are low and
help is scarce, is that condition not
better than would be the case were
there less help needed and fewer to
pay wages?
If we could have everything we
wanted, would we want everything
we ought to have?
True / can't own Paige or a
Packard, but what If l couldn't get
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02
A CHAMPION "BoNER."

Isn't it funny how big, broad
minded men will shrink and be small
when they figure with the printer?
What is the real reason for it? No
body has yet explained.
About the smallest thing that has
come to our notice was a certain
-'boner" pulled by the Dodge City
Commercial Club. It seemed that
they were in need of some printing
(almost a hundred dollars WORTHY
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02

This begins to look like one of the
"off years" for Southwest Kansas.
The wheat was practically a failure.
The extremely hot; dry weather has
damaged the feed and corn crops,
and unless general rain comes soon
these are going to be short. For the
past several years this section has
been unusually favored, and like all
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02

sections there must come the lean
years with the fat ones. There is
no need for excitement because
crops promise to be short-they have
been before. All we can do is to
make the best Of it and get through
as best we can. There is another
year coming and conditions are GO
ing to be good when another crop is
raised. There may be those who are
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02

Mrs. F. A. Engle and sons, YER
non and Merle went to Manitou,
Denver and Colorado Springs We'd
nesday mornig where they will en-
joy vacation of several weeks.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02

discouraged and would sell out and
leave. Don't do it. The place where
you might go might be the section to
be visited by failure next year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-02

subserip'ion Price. $3.50 Per Year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15
Negroes Flee From Cotton Fields OF
South to War Plants Of North; Fear
Big Shortage in King Cotton'S Realm

and further, IL does not follow they
Will ever return to the south. Wneth'f
they viii be- better or worse or IN th'
north after the employment III the
"wnr' plants ceases is not duohloh
The question that they Will remain III
the north; and then the grayer ques-
ZION arises In the south as TO how they
Intend to pick their cotton.
Migration Classified.
According to statistics gathered ny
James W. Poe, president or the
colorcd citizens Patriotic league, WIN
Headquarters ut Richmond. Va, mi
grafton Of negroes from the south 20
the north In the past eight months
ending April 80, is MS follows:
Virginia i9.76S; Georgia 4s,b1s.
North Carolina 33376; MississlppI
1921: South Carolina 27.5GO; Arkan-
sas 23,528; Tennessee 22,G32; Ken
tueky u. 1856; Louisiana l6,sl2'
Florida 1882; Texas lOs7O; Ckla-
homa $3.50.
According to Mr.. Poe. who has IN
vestigated their conditions In the
north. ne is OF the opinion they should
be better off cultyating southern food
plants and cotton.
But they've gone now,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15
Old Traders
DOPE

GENERAL SHERMAN. when look
ing over the SLAUGHTER Of a BAT
TLEEIELD SAID "WAR II HE'LL"
OLD TRADER SAYS that GENERAL
SHERMAN STATED IT MILD.. In
OLDEN TIMES ALI THE STRONG
YOUNG MEN SPINT ALL THEIR
TIME PREPARING for WAR or In
ACTUAL WAR.! The MISSING RIB
or the SIIORT RIB Of ADAM, or the
WOMAN, had to do ALI the WORK
and SUPPORT THE BABIES and
al-o SUPPORT tie STRONG NI.N In
the BiTTLEITELD.i They. then,
CALLED II LIBERTY. WE NOW
CALL WAR LIBERTY"
When NAPOLEON STARTED his
WICKED war OF CONQUEST he had
n NATION Of STRONG, STAIN ART
YOUNG MEN. when NAPOLEON
got THROUGH with his WICKED
WARS. and for YEARS AFTER
WARD, the MEN of FRANCE MEAS
URED FIVE INCHES SHORTER.
THE WOMEN OF FRANCE were nor
at FAULT for THEY had to DEAL
with INNALDS and COULD do no
BITTER.!
Read BETWEEN THE LINES.
The WOMEN OF the world have
CAUSED no TROUBLE. II l. all
CAUSED by the WICKEDNEsS OF
MEN and the WOMEN HAVE no
sUFTER!!.
40, whcrt IL MY Girl. my SWEET
LITTLE GIRL,
The GIRL LEFT BEHIND me?
O, WILL SUE WAIT for ME TO GET
HOME?"
The ABOVE WILL bc SUNG and
PRAYED by TIIOsUANDS Of OUR
BRAVE SONS WHO ARE now being
called to go with GOLD GLORY" to
hc TRENCHES To ESTABLISH "a
FREEDOM and IA PEACE that shall
LAST tORENER!. GOD be with
THOSE BRAVE BOYS and bc with
THEIR SNEETUIARTS LEFT At
HOME. May THEY EVER EE true!
May THOSE BRAVE BOYS LICK
THE KAISER and DINE In BERLIN,
and when they have DONE THEIR
WORK and DONE II we'll MAY they
THEN COME HOME Ia THEIR loved
ONES! May they then not br held
In SOME FORT. 80 as To he READY
Ia PROTECT SOME NILIiONAIRI'S
COAL TRUST, IRON trust, RAIL
ROAD trust or ANY OTHER TTNNN-
tIAL TRUST for they are NOW CO.
ING, a. thcy THINK. Ia establish
LIBERTi!! But WHAT SHALL
TT BE?
II ,ou want n home on the edge Of
Tulsa, sec OLD TRADER and talk it
over, money bnrk at any time within u
year " not PLEASED. GO back to
NATURE aud PRODUCE SOME
THING TO EAT. get away from
HIGH RENTS, BUILD \ HOME. II
NOTHING BETTEW THAN \ TENT,
De- INDEPENDENT of GRNtTING
LANDLORDS WHO DO NOT LOVE
BABIESl!
We are forced To- close out our store
nt 100 u. Second >trct May 20. Help
us ont. All our other stores will con-
unuc Ia run FULL BLAST.