davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24

Wickershamites in the First Division trying to strong-arm Republicans into the support of Wick ersham. It is said that they have gone far to serve notice different individuals that one need expect office of any kind in the event the Republicans should win the 1920 election unless they support Wckersham this year. Yet these men, many of them exDemocrats have the timerity to talk about machine politics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
Making Beer and Shells.
lSt. Louis Repuhlic.l ]

Simultaneously with the announcement that beer making will stop December l, by Congressional en- actment, throwing 10000 St. Louisans of work comes the news that work has begun on two big munitions plants in this city, giving employ ment to at least 5000 men during the period of con struction and probably larger number of both men and women when they begin operations
 No doubt the brewery workers could find em- poyment in existing industries but with new plants being erected to meet urgent Government needs their services will be at premium. It is not improb- able also, that of the brewery buildings will be utilized for other purposes connected with war work, and giving employment to large number of people
 Anyone who supposes that St. Louis is going to lie down and play dead because of dry legislation simply does not know his St. Lous The pessimist should have heart
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
0 F F l c E R s

Maybe 50 years from now a man will go to work at noon and quit at 2 p. m.
 The easiest way to make bread rise, Lucille, is to set the alarm clock and put it in the ovenowith
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24

Wickersham alleges that of the Democratic leaders in Alaska Republicans until the election of President Wilson. and he would have that regard ed as political crime. The First Division Wick lead CT was Democrat until the election of Wilson Is that virtue?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24

The American Red Cross has expended $70,00O,- 900 destitute civilians in France Who is there who remembers the time the world singing peons of praise of American prodigality when we raised $1OO,OOO in money and James Gordon Bennett sent sailing ship loaded with American wheat to famine stricken Ireland?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24

the bread When the alarm clock goes off the bread will rise
 The cheese on a five-cent cheese sandwich is the only thing that is ings that the girls are wearing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
Job

Jobs lot in life was not so baei His troubles would have made ma
 laugh; Jobs next-door neighbor never had A fourteen-dollar photograph.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24

Germany complains that her reverses were due to mistakes made by her spies. This should in- duce rivers of sympathetic tears in this country Philadelphia Record)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24

Italians have joined the Serbians French Greeks and British in the Macedonia battle. Watch out for the Americans next.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
Luke McLuke Says

It is the easiest thing in the world to convince a man that he is get ting the worst of it. And it is the hardest thing in the world to con- vince a man that he is getting the best of it.
 A days work has been steadily decreasing for the last 50 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
Located

Dear Luke: What has become of the old-fashioned boy who wore an asafoetida bag around his neck?- (H. A., Toledo, Ohio)
 He has grown to manhood and is now over in the trenches and the German gas attacks do not lease him particle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
THE FOURTH
 LIBERTY LOAN

time Government asks the public for funds with which to prosecute the war The amount IS than previous of the growing cost of the Our approximaes million hundred thousand Food munitions trans and the attendant costs mount into the billions. The strain of We now have realizing of the and impending loss in and the necessity for service and sacrifice for and patriotic devotion In order that the lives of be saved the of the sick and wounded amelioraed, there must be unbroken flow of nitions equipment food medicine and hospital supplies To this uninterrupted flow in sufficient volume the Government the funds it asks for
 Taxes in great volume is deemed prudent, are i'm posed all and all industries with uniformity By the seective military bur den imposed all of military and fitness with uniformity and impartiaity When it to the placing of Government bonds, the of subscription tary. Subscription, however is privilege well patriotic duty and involves making safe investment at interest
 It is duty citizens make this loan a and it is pleasure you grauitously, of The B. M. Befrends making subscriptions pledge very carrying your sructions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
Paw Knows Everythinu

Willie-Paw, what is pot luck? Paw-That's what the other fellow has in a poker game, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24

Germany is planning to reduce the size of it's divisions, but the Allies have already attended to that.-( Pittsburgh Dspatch)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
Another Shortest Name

A. Elk, of Asheville, N. C., who is Secretary of the Imperial Mutual Insurance Company, is the latest entry in the shortest name contest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24

At last the KaRer and his entire outfit may be said to be taking steps in the right drection.-(New York World.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
Man Brute

What a change wife can make in a man." sighed Miss Oldgirl.
 And what a lot of change she requires while making it!" comment ed MT. Oldbach.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
The Wise Fool

You have to hustle to get ahead, observed the Sage Nothing in this world can be won in a walk"
 How about a game of golf?" ask ed the Fool.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke kcLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Advice

Advice
 If politics you'd learn to play, Advised the wise old MT Bean; Son, never mean a thing you say, And never say a thing you mean ''
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24

oour Daily Special You Believe As You Hope.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
 JUNEAU, ALASKA

B. M. BEHRENDS, President
 J. R. WILLIS, Vice-President
 GUY McNAUGHTON, Cashier II. I. LUCAS, Assistant Cashier
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24

Police
 Business Manager Crumb, of the Cooks and Walters Union of To- peka, Kansas, admits that the strIk- ing cooks and walters are all we'll bred men, not a bit crusty, but they need more dough to buy bread.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24

| This proverb does not touch some
 men" Observed old MT. Dayby; "A man can serve two masters when He has wife and baby" -(Luke McLuke.) Tt does not touch some other men,"
 Replied his neighbor, Binns; "A man can serve three masters.
 when He has a wife and twins"
 -(Newark Advocate) Tt doesn't touch some other men," Put in old William Shiplets; A man can serve four masters, when He has wife and triplets"
 -(Walton (Ga) Tribune Oh, Joy We hope to secure the services of Miss l. Creese, of Skagway. Alaska, as the male members of the Club need their pants creased Flaw, Flaw! When Miss Holland Fitts lived in Washington. D. C., before her mar riage, her friends called her Dutch Spasms." Names Is Names Etta Goat lives in Brownwood. Texas. OnAr natl CAAAiat
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
We'll, Whadda We Care?

VCii, vuduud we SdTC! Sign on an establishment in Al bany, Georgia: C. l. Drink Soft Drinks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
Flaw, Flaw!
Names Is Names

Etta Goat lives in Brownwood, Texas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
Drs. Kaser & Freeburger
Miss Albrecht

MISS AIOreCnt
 OSTEOPATH Swedish Massage, Medical Gym nastics. Expert treatment given in all cases requiring massage, diet and mechanical therapeutics. Room 3o4, Zynda Hotel, Juneau
 PHONE 123
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06

| Miss Tommie Brown spent Mon
day in Nashville.
DR. b. +. Walker Ia seriously III
AT bis bone on Curry avenue, suffer
ing a severe attack OF erysipelas,
Mr. aud Mrs. + h Downcy left
Tuesday Tor Riverside Tor a severs
weeks Wait "a relatives and friends
| Miss Nellie Miller. Of Barton,
Greek, visited har aunt, Mr.. T.. A
Alexander. this week.
N,sa Leila Rogers has returned
In. m. an extended VAST, xlta he,
sister Mrs .liet'ha Finger, a, klpky
| Miss.
Mr. and Mrs.. viii Cousin and
hahv. NJ Nashville, spent Thanks.
giving here ssh + v rayia and
family
julius Friedrich. the IL year old
son VI Mr., and Mrs. Walter Richsrd.
son, oil Barns, died sunday ia Nash.
vile With pulmonary pneumonia
| HIS remains we're inferred Monday
in the nelghboshood cemetery neal
Buns
Next Sunday at 81 Johns Lath.
rAa Church, Rev, J r +. ksyho.
ls TO psesch a sermon suiiahls ID
the seeoad Sunday in Advert,
! theme, Till Chris, Comes Sun.
J day schaol 945 a. M. PASTOR meets
instruction class IN hour before
Welcome for ali.
J y r kayhoe. snas.os
W Choate has received Ger.
LAAu UtitsSh SFbt hiiH W asr coti
Oscar. who 10 With the Ham int,
in France. II weighs three pounds
and !aisies from the ballet holes
through 1t. ,he Bochs who wore Il
has passed in his checks, The
helmet j. IN exhibition al the Cls.
| mote phnnacy,
| .STRAYED-From ms phase on
| Iellow Greek. two stsers and one
| better Tso red steers. year and
two years old: deAorneSi. ear naafk
cup aud split 10 each ear and On,
desii, in the nsh,, Branded .it
X On right hip. Also year old
heller. red aides and ~his@ bach
Isrkej same a. the above steers
Liberal rsara Tor their return. O.
,oiwma,loo A. ID their Whereabouts,
4. [. Bishop, Diekson. K, 1.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06

Emery rldwelI spent hrst Of the
week in Columbia.
Born 10 M. and Mrs, J. X Sink.
Nov 70. \ bouncing boy.
Miss Fannie Bates, OF Glass,
Tenn is visiting Miss Lillian Petty
Mrs, Ray Hooper and children ot
Nashville. are visiting relatives here,
] X Finch III k,nsstan Springs
spent su,saay wlth, Ms. and. Mrs,
Dennis Finch
] II Heath. merchant at White
hiuH spent Sunday afternoon 10
Dickson
6 " Do iaon il recovering nice
IL from his recent serious illness o!
,pllueuts,
Little Mss Edna Johnson, 10 re.
covering trom severe attack vi
influenza,
Mssse, Mary and Euily psrjue
oil Lathe Jaass Creek we're visitors
" this 'shs' s'aday afternoon.
Ms, Chs., Badge u aud Mss
Edith Rsdsc weas to Na.hyill.
Tuesday, 10 hear John Mccormick
x pat the Auditorium.
Mrs. Charlie Carl,on and dausa,
tiers, Misses Svfeus sssi Mary II
Nashville. spsn, the week end ~tlh
Mrs. T,ennis Finch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joha Page left
Tuesday morning Tor = lew weeks
whit With their son. Rsvss, aad
family At fairiand. Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin. d!
Bssaehead. Pa. are here and will
ssid. with Mrs Martins iasher, X
II Wyatt, us. south Of Dickson
Mrs Roy Ma-phree has gone to
Atlantis, TIA, to Join her hasasrd,
who conducts produce business
there.
n, h. Mystt entertained on
Thaaksaivins the kllowine; Mrs
RestN Morrow. Neyman Wyatt Mr.
and Mira HArh~ss Mys,t, Mrs. Grace
D1na and bshy. II Nashville
luisaee Msy Dosaidson and Gladys
I oussk, Ma Alvin Rec. Of Dickson,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06

Mrs John " Harlan of Nash.
Vile spent the werk eud here the
gue-, OF her daughter, Mrs W b,
Reard. and family in South Dick.
I snn,
Miss Myrtle Taylor. who IL tax.
INK \ business course At the Hnd.
son Commercial College, spent tbs
week end with hnmriolks AT Van
leer,
J. :, Murell. Of Port Arthur. Tx
AZ il here the gues. Ut relatives and
iriends, Jim Is recovering from an
attack ot the Fla" and sill spend
several weeks here reuperatinS
f'''' '''''' '''~' - - e.~ .,.r. ~, ...
| viii Rosir /. quite IN. suffering
an attack IT INFLUENZA, At the home
II his father. ", NJ Hosin, On
Market street.
MIR. ard Mrs. Csrswsll Holland
Arthur Melton aud little daughter,
oi Camden. spent the week end
here the guests OF Rev, and MIRA J
y. Holland
Cant {. NJ. Tuner, Of Nashville,
has been spending les dsss here
this w~ek on business and mingllna
with trends. He seemed TO be
much improved 10 health.
VIII K Foster. who has been
hone on a ilyloush boz the past
t~u, weeks. r~cuperatins from .
esse Of luhueuxa pneunonis, return.
ed 20 Camp Clsmoas. i G., Sasaf,
lay nigh, =
M,ss Matte Nell poere. Ch.ei
operator a, toe Cumberland Tete-
phone kxehanse. aas resigned aud
len Tuesday night fAs Hahsnwslj
where she has accepted a position
III Reasley. Drus store at ,hs, place
Mrs J ), Tucker and baby, 81
Nashville spen, the week end here
! tae CUES, OF her parents. Mr.. sud
Mrs. I. 3. Rsown
/ Mr., AMI Mrs. B, A. Cation have
returned fsou few days yisit xith
/ their scn. CURLY Cliston. ani TAM
/ lily ou Uarness Greek.
Miss Mamie Sater attended the
burial u Mise aoss Ho.israan a,
AcEwen Monday uornins. She
having died at her home in Nash,
Vile Nov. 70. Of insiaen.a. pesa
nsonls, auS was taken to her sotuA.
es home ks iassfulsus.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06

eals- s-- -.rSs -rss
4 Miss Katie Binkiey has sssurnsS
hams, SITTER spending a iew days IL
Nashyil q.
4 III. Ahlhiess and san. Ge0sge. 30,
visitins feiatisss In liliaoss.
4 Ars. Marion Nichols u danger
ously III. suffering M attack ID in
| tiusnsa,
Nee II, t. l.a@tsa sIa Aaaa 81
nh Hssis are Suffering an attack o.
lnfiusnzs,
| II. A. psy,np has cold bic rssi
dcHcs on North Main Street 10 No
lea Aver~ts. VI yellow Greek. As
A7evts and wife will move ta nScE
son about january let.
Prepare Tor the boiidsvs by having
plenty al good tight. u~~ The Ran,
nH light globes soid by Wyatt Drug
| Co
| sTRAYED-ksd aad whits spol,
ted heller, s,naoth efop od lefi ca,
aud label In came ear with w. e.
2smors Dickson Route Also
yellow Jersey steer With same mark
| aud label Liberal reward Tor thei,
return ~ tntsms,ion ~ to their
| whereabouts " L, sem1re.
| Dickson. Route 4
Mr.. aud Mru. Sylvester sta.st
have returned 10 their home Ia
Nashville. after an extended visit
=ita the FORMERS parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Columbus Adcovk. Mr.. Ad.
cock WAS in poor health. aud bis
| visi, here vas Tor the purpose 81
recuperating. aud much To the ae.
lish, OF sli concerned, he has prsc
ticslly resainsd his former good
health.
W g Gilp,n who has had charge
fht tlr1 tst y~n, <ist~. ',,jssst
South. VI ths zailtaad ia .the pas.
two OF more year,. has cold same 10
Messrs W. A. Moor. and William
Wimberly. who have assumed lhe
msnasemen. Of same Mr., and
Mrs G,lpis will locate at either
Clarksyille or Nashville, They are
good people. and we regre, to give
them up as citizens. In the res.
,ansan. business ,hey have been
quite successful here.
The Young Peoples Missionary
Society @! the N + Church. South,
will have a donation shower al Mrs.
h +. Isoms home. Saturday Dec.
!. al $50 y, M. for the purpose OF
filing the annual Nmss box The
society donates groceries, ANYTHING
es.shle viii be appreciated. The
society has adopted twin babies TO
BE- santa Clause 10 this year; they
are five, months old. So. iet 10 get
plenty Of clothes Tor them. The
mite boxe. will also he opened, A
full attendance 10 desirable.
The eighty fourth birthday oi A.
* Bear .was .s+-4elsatsd Sos-sa ha.,
n. al his home two miles north Of
Dickson. The following children
snd their families we're present
Mr. and Mrs, Nick Bear and 500
Mrs. Sarah Slosn. Of Nashville.
Mr. aud Mrs Abe Bear and eish,
children. Sam Bear and two dsueh
tiers. Mr.. aud Mrs Joe Locke. n |
end sir childrvn, Little Dorothy
Ray, Ii. granddaughter OF Mr. snd
Mrs Joe Locke was the only great
grand child Of Mr.. Bears
present The invited guests we're
Rev. snd Mrs. Holland and two|
d. lighters, Mrs, ] J, Bush. John
and Lawrence Grshill A good din.
ger aud an enjoyable time Was en
tny.l by al Yv.snpf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06
Taylor Bros. and Davis

Lien, Lester Rogers snd vile
came home from A,lar,s. "a
Tuesday where The 'urnsr hss is~sn
10 army training lot ,hr pas, yssf
For the ps-, ',"~ rnou'h s lester hss
been in the Officers Cels'fsl Irs'n-
sna School snd when mustered GOT
wss given Lieutenant ComMss-
.ioa Hels oa the Reserve ii.i and
"a s9hlsct IN call tos The AIT sTs
yssrs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06
Notice.

ifsos- sho have pledged them
selves 10 buy e certain amount ID
War SAVING -tsHps. sui o. yst
have tailed 10 ID -. must do 10 b.,
December IL. a that day has beer
designated 81 fnsi Pisdrs gadsrr
|tion Day By the goversmens.
=. II. CROW Chairman Va
Savings sssmps For Dsrk@an.
Oh Pnassry sat- lesSs ,nlrr,ns,nr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06

II yoo sss. good light ~ ihs
BANNER light siob& aajd By
|Aysfl Drag Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06
RESULTS WILL
sIla1lE DICKSON.

People reros, quick rseuIts iron
pure Lsvopaik eye vssh Ar
With wssk. strained eyre VS. b. ~.
I'd by ONE application. Her n,'s
tAes could ~ SO ~ Rad becsv~
al eye paie. IL aas ssst h.f u.'s-
hle vss aons. A small bosils 4
l.svcpiik IL Guaranteed 10 b. y
EVERY CASE vesk. 'tssined II
ins,an.d eyes. ONT WASH stsf.
tlss With lie guies results AisGs.
nun eye esp FREE --CisHas
Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06
s9<&<9<@<Sso<>
MAKE NO MISTAKE!

iE purchasing your Holiday Goods here. You should b.
TODAY getting the OF the market he low
Il right Christmas supply will be
wisdom buying NOW when you
the lot Below lew Of the good things offer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-18
WOMEN TORTURED!
Suffer Terribly With Corns Because
OF High Heels, But Why
Care Now.

Women wear high heels which
buckle up their toes and they suffer
terribly from corns. Women then
proceed to trim these pests, seeking
relief, but they hardly realize the ter
rible danger from infection, says a
Cincinnati authority.
Corns can easily be lifted out with
the fingers il you will get from any
drug store a quarter of an ounce OF a
drug called frcezone. This is suffi.
cient to remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet. You
simply apply a few drops directly
upon the tender. aching corn or callus.
The soreness is relieved at once and
soon the entire corn or callus, root
and all. lifts out without one particle
of pain.
This freezone is a sticky substance
which dries in q moment. II just
shrivels up the corn without infiaming
or even irritating the surrounding It's
sue or skin. Tell yodr wife about this.
-tAdyD }
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-18
Lieut. MIhTER CANT n
WOUNDED IN BIG FIGHT
CABLES FROM SOUTHAMPTON,
ENGLAND, THAT HE is GET.
TING ALONG ALL RIGHT.

Lieut.. Minter Cant has been under
the baptism OF fire and suffered a
wound in the war for worldwide dem.
ocracy. A cablegram from him to his
mother Monday afternoon stated that
he had been slightly wounded but was
getting along we'll. The message was
from Southampton, England, so II Ia
thought that his wound was suffered
several days ago. Ht
Lieut.. Cant is son of DR.. and Mrs.
II. A. Cant. He entered the service
more than year ago as a second
lieutenant in Battery F, Hath field ar.
tillery. Later he was transferred at
Camp Sewer to the 120th infantry, a
regiment of North Carolinians. He
went overseas with this regiment,
which was unit of the .30th division.
About month ago he wrote that he
had been under shell fire In the
trenches in Belgium for about three
months, but that he expected soon to
be sent to another sector.
Recent dispatches from the front
have told of the heroic fighting of the.
30th division about Cambria, ST.. Quen.
tin and lie Cateau. 1t is likely that It
was in this fighting that Lieut.. Cant
was wounded. His father stated this
morning that he felt no uneasiness
about Lieut.. Cant and thought that he
would soon be back in the fight. He
has been promoted to first lieutenant
since going overseas and was for
time in command of his company In
the trenches while his superior Off.
GERS were absent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-18
SPLENDID YOUNG NAN
CROSSES THE DIVIDE
JOHN THOMPSON RICHARDSON
DIED MONDAY, OCTOBER z,
AT CAMP GORDON.

The announcement Tuesday after
noon Of the death of Thompson Rich
ardson son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Richardson, which occurred at Camp
Gordon on Monday night sent shock
of regret through the entire Culieoka
community.
Thompson Richardson was born in
Maury county; but was raised in Mar
shall county just over the county line.
He graduated at the Mooresville train
ing school with honors while Prof. C..
G. Beasley had charge Of the school.
He was a favorite among his fellow
students, leader in his classes and
in athletics. Whatever task came his
way he did it with all his might
He was the same faithful, true boy
at camp. He had only been in camp
since August, but Immediately after
going into training he got an appoint.
ment to non-commissioned officers
school.
In 1911 he confessed faith in Christ,
and joined the Friendship Baptist
church at Culleoka. He lived con-
sistent christian life, ever true to the
principles he believed to be right.
He numbered his friends by those
who knew him, for to truly know him
was to love him.
Thompson was just entering into
young manhood, having only reached
his twenty year, when he was
stricken with influenza, which deve-
loped into pneumonia. He is survived
by his father and mother and several
brothers and sisters.
The funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at one O'Clock at the
Baptist church, Culleoka, by Rev.
Davis, pastor. The beautiful flowers
that covered the mound in the little
cemetery told a story Of how he was
loved by his friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-18
STRICT ENFORCEMENT
OPEN AND CLOSE rule
E. p. TURNER ANNOUNCES AP.
PolNTMENT OF Or. c. Y.
CLARKE, MT. PLEASANT.

e. P. Turner, chairman Of the com
mittee ON commercial economics fol
Maury county, has received instruc
tions from C. c. Gilbert, state chair
man, to see that the opening ant
closing rule be strictly observed here
He announced this morning that DR.
G. Y. Clarke has been appointed chair
man for Mt. Pleasant to look after the
enforcement of the rule there.
The opening and closing hours fol
all lines of business in Maury county
are:
Wholesale houses of every charact
or, including Dry Goods, Notions
Hardware, Groceries, Feed, Drugs,
1880 A. M. to p. M.
General Merchandise Stores, Pawn
Shops, Bowling Alleys, Pool Rooms,
Shooting Galleries, Soft Drink Stands
Ice Cream Parlors, Florists, 1880 A.
M. to 900 P. M.
Retail Grocers, Fruit Stands, Cigar
Stands, Shoe Repair Shops, Laun
dries, Dry Cleaning Establishments,
Pressing shops, News Stands, Meat
Shops, Retail Feed Stores, Auto Ac-
cessories and Repairs, Automobile
Filling Stations, A. M. to Z P. M.
Shoe shine Shops, 7 A. M. to $50
+. M.
Barber Shops, A. M. to $50 P. M.
Drug Stores, Z A. M. to Z P. M.
Strictly drugs can be sold at any
hour.
Restaurants can sell food cooked
and prepared on the premises at any
hour. Restaurants handling groceries
can sell same from A. M. to Z P. M.
Daily Papers can be sold at any
hour.
All stores are given the privilege
of remaining open until ten o'clock on
Saturday nights.