davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
THIRD LIBERTY BOND SALES REACH SUM OF
 $1,35O,OOO AT NOON
CAMPAIGN TO TAKE IN EVERY FACTORY IN THE CITY WILL BE STARTED WEDNESDAY MORNING-HOWLAND DRY GOODS GO.
 EMPLOYES TAKE OUT $26,75O

Although the Bridgeport Liberty Bond campaign committee has not yet put forth it's greatest strength the campaign have not yet been put into rce the sale erty Bonds according to the best available figures day, had reached the comfortable of SI .35OOOO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08

Thirteen new branches of the United Employment Service were opened last week,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
Believed To Be Ready To Reopen
 The Drive on Al'l'aS
ENEMY IS PREPARING APPARENTLY TO BEGIN GREAT EFFORT ON NORTHERN FRONT-GERMANS USING SHELLS
 OF GAS IN ENGLISH LINES.

Germany apparently is preparing for another big effort the wide battle front in northern France Heavy drum fire such usually recedes attack reported along extensive tors held by the British while the Paris office also violent artillery actions along the French front
 The most intensive German fire to be in progress south of the Somme where the direct drive toward Anen is and north of the Scarpe toward the British left flank In the Somme sector the British have evidently been trying to better their position anticipation of the next German push and Field Marshal Haig reports today slight advance of his line the southern bank of the Somme east of Vae Sous Corbie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
INCREASE ARTILLERY FIRE

The increase in the artillery fire of the Scarpe river may renewal by the Germans of their thrust toward Arras which broke down utterly earlier the battle against the south approaches to Vmy ridge They have shown their intense anxiety push forward their lines in the northern part of the battle diminish the danger of their salient to the south Allied counter blow but have found the British line vr uay mmovabe all along the front from Albert southwark
 still further extension of the battle norhward may be in dicated we in the beginning of heavy attack with gas shells the line the British lines the La Bassee canal and of Armentieres dozen miles north of La Basee.
 The Germans likewise pounding the French lines south the extreme Allied right the present active fight ing front The French have retired from their dangerous salient here however, and reported well established in positions which had been prepared along the of the Aette which offers excellent holding point FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT
 Violent artillery engagements occurred last night espe ciay bank the Disc river says todays Paris of ficial report
 No infantry actions the principal battle front report led The Paris statement follows:
 The night marked by violent artillery actions, espe Icialy the left bank of the Disc.
 French patrols very active bringing in prisoners.
 the left of the and in the Argonne raids repused'
 TWENTY-FIVE DIVISIONS USED
 With the French Army in France Sunday April 7-By the Associated s-weny five divisions have been used by the Germans in the last four days efforts to break through the French line and reach the railroad running south from Amens All attacks have been checked by the wonderful ssance of the French.
 The Germans obtaining only insignificant results in their attempts to advance compared with the number of troops engaged which at least three times than the number of | Continued Page Eleven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
The Weather Report

For Bridgeport and vi- cinity: Light rain tonight; Tuesday clearing and cooler.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
WOULD GIVE PERSHING
PERMANENT RANK

Washington, Dee. 2i.-Bestowal Of
hte permanent rank of general on J.
J. pershing, Peyton c March, chief OF
staff and Tasker Fl. Bliss. military re.
preventative at the supreme war
council, and permanent rank of leu
tenant general on Hunter Liggett, and
Robert l.. Billiard, commanding the
First mad Second armies. was asked
today by Secretary Baker in a letter
to Chairman Dent of the house mills
tary committee
These officers have performed ire,
mendous tasks, involving the greatest
responsibility in manner which re.
fleets credit upon themselves and up
on the country and entities them to
permanent recognition, the secretary
wrote.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24

J. A. McElhose, Arlington Heights.
Eggert W. Carlson, Shermerville.
Goldie Cravens, Newton.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Lieut. o. a Postlewait. Chicago.
Sergt. j w. Siegmund, Chicago.
Stanley SadowsKi, Chicago.
Corp. Steve yucca, johnson City.
Mechanic +. O. Johnson, Rockford
Cook W. J. Davidson, Karnay.
Corp John T. Holmes. Gardner.
James N. Johnson, Mulkeytown
Walter Jones, Golconda.
ROLAND krantz, Trenton.
Dominick Baima, Coal City.
Herman Peeken. Gilman.
Charles h. Smith, Tennessee.
Allie Brown Kansas.
Missing in Action.
Seret. 7. Pantchuck. Chicago.
Corp. p. w Brinkmen, Mascoutah.
Corp. j. f. Hartman, Rock Island.
Walter W. Kriede, Carlyle.
Dennis b. Callahan, Chicago,
Oscar Rister, Springerton.
Harry f. Volk, Chicago.
EnsVon Atkins, Green Valley.
Sanil Boyd Danvile.
William F. Beckman, Aurora.
Lawrence p. Vickroy, Aurora.
Paul Will, Murphysboro.
Lloyd Willard Chicago
Noah Decker, Nation.
Frank NJ. Fulk, Atlanta.
Bernard Klein. Chicago.
Archie G. Knudson, Winnetka.
Charles b. Smith, Chicago.
Fred W. Haze, Chicago.
Joseph Leonhardt, Chicago.
Frank S. Truchan, Chicago.
Eugene Hawkins. Harrisburg.
George G, Jones, Granite City.
George Desmet. St Charles.
Ver9il Volson, B.andinsville.
James a. Vincent, Quincy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
4WETS" BUY VOTES,
CHARGE OF ''DRYS"
ANTLSALOCN LEAGUERS De
CLARE VETS" OFFER s5.00u
FOR VOTES TO DEFEAT PRoHl.
slTloN AMENDMENT.

Chicago, Dee. 2i.-Anti-Saloon
League officers who have been &C
lively campaigning against David E.
Shanahans election as speaker Of
the house in the next assembly made
the general charge yesterday that the
''wets' are Offering $1,000 for votes
for referendum measure to delay
ratification OF the prohibition amend
ment.
In a letter appealing for money 20
carry on the fight, Z. j Davis Chi
caeo superintendent OF the league
charged that one case OF an attempt
TO bride a legislator was known
He declined to be more specific, but
insisted that in due time the league
would go through with the inyestiga-
tion and prosecution.
Z. Scott Mcbride, state superin.end
ent, backed up the Davis charge, He
said that a second instance OF the
wet attempt at bribery had been IN
covered.
They described the two legislators
as responsible members who hao
been wayering on the wet" and dry"
question.
Why don't you ask the vets
about it?" parted Mr. Davis when
asked to tell where the crime was
committed SO a grand jury inquiry
could be started,
who arc the 'wets'?" he was
asked.
why not ask Mr.. Shanahan?
asked the league chief. He seems
10 be pretty much of a wet leader
i know absolutely nothing about
Mr.. Davis charges, but | cannot sec
why he should drag me into it,, sait
Mr. Shanahan.
Wet leaders, such as A J. Cermah
OF the United Societies. had no hest
fancy about denounclng vague
charges, They demand that tn
league go 10 the grand jury.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
SUBMARINE TO MAKE
TRIP TO NORTH POLE

New York. Dee. 2i.-The eXplora-
tion of the Arctic regions by Capt
Robert A Bartlett in an airplane may
be followed hy Il submarine exnedl-
tion. it was indicated today by With
ialmur S;efanssou. ibe Norwegian
polar explorer
StefanSson said the airplaue yo,ase
should yield much preliminary scion
ttic data for detailed WORK
\ submarine OF the latest model
could do even more" he added
The explorer declared modern
submarine would be able to go be-
meath the largest icebergs and could
be equipped VIII instruments TO
gather detailed dats on sea chemistry,
sea life, sea currents and othe. i'm
portant questions.
No intimation was given as TO the
da.a OF the unGersea expedition by
Steiansson
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
THREE ARE SLUGCED.
in CHICAGO STRIKE.
COOKS AND WATERS STRIKE IN
CHICAGO GROWS SERIOUS
IA SALE HOTEL EMPLOYEES
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL.

Chicago Dee. s4-rhe Christmas
spirit was shattered in the kitchen OF
the Hotel La Sale last evening. ac-
cording to officers Of the Cooks and
Walters union. by strike and by the
smuggling of three men, who had 10 be
taken TO a hospital The hotel man
agement denied there was a strike.
Fred Peabody. business agent OF
the cooks, went 10 the kitchen TO
call the strike and says he was at
tackled by seven men. one OF whom
had knife
Peabody was badly beaten and
bruised, his face and clothing GOV.
cred with blood. He was taken % the
lroquois Memorial hospital, but was
able to leave when attended
Striking Cook Beaten.
John Borello, head fry cook, says
that when he started to leave work
at the call of Peabody, he WAS set
upon by a number of men who
slugged him. He. too, was taken 10
the hospital.
Another man, whose name was not
known. said to be the roast cook. also
was beaten and taken to the hospital
Later Peabody and Ben Parker
president OF the Walters union. were
arrested while picketing in the alley
but the lieutenant al Central station
! released them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
DANWAY


Mr. and Mrs. carter Moe aad Mrs.
George Sebby were Ottawa shoppers.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Knutson
spend the day recently with Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Rasmussen.
Mrs Title Canutson spent 4 couple
Of days at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Osman Erickson
The Red Cross met with Mrs y
Johnson.
Mrs. George Sebby was a guest at
the Ole Moe home recently
Mrs. Chris Serby spent the day re-
Gently with Mrs Elmer Serby.
Mrs. Elmer Serby visited with Mrs
Newton Johnson.
Mir and Mrs. Joe Serby and Mr.
and Mrs Lloyd Olson spent SUNDAY
at the Mrs. John Olson home.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer SerDy wer,
guests at the Mr.. and Mrs NeUtie
Serby home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Andrew Rasmussen
were Sunday visitors at the Andrew
Knutson home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
= RANSOM.
= q q q q q q q = q = q q q I

Miss Esther Dooley of Joliet, H.,
visited her grandmother, Mrs, Dooley
Mrs. Joseph Bosley spent some time
In Oak Park taking care of W. f.
Bosley and family, who were i'll will
the flu
Miss G-ah Ruhl OF Ottawa visited
relatives era
Mrs We.laer was called to Chicago
on account OF the illness of her son
Frank
Born TO Mr., and Mrs. Woodward a
baby boy.
Talmage Hetrck of Rock Rapids,
Iowa, Is visiting his mother.
Otto Quandt who has been working
here the past year, returned to his
home in Iuka
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cheadle and
Mrs. D. Fussel were recent Jolie,
passengers
Oscar Stroh1. spent few days in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Bosley are Wis.
itlng in Galesburg with the latter Il
brother, Roy Gaughan
Emmett Denape autoed TO Pontiac
where he transacted business.
Mrs. Studley and Miss Marine Con.
dolf left for Florida, where they will
spend the winter.
The Standard Bearers held their
FIRST meeting at the home OF Mrs
Carrithers Saturday evening, Dec. 7
The second Friday evening in each
month was set as regular night fol
meeting The following officers we're
elected:
President-'Carrye Baker
Vice president--l.tly Higgins.
Second vice president - Frances
Whitmore.
Recording secretary-Mrs, Elsie
Schaeifef.
Corresponding secretary 49, Vida
Wright.
Treasurer-Mildred Allen.
John Weber and daughter, Mrs
Alfred h0Krt, were recen. Chicago
passengers,
Mrs Dora Garyin was called to In
dianapoAs, Ind, on account OF sick
ness Of relatives.
Henry Siedentop returned home
from Clifton, where he had been Wis
iting his daughter Fern
Charles Corrigan, who has been in
the service the past few months and
stationed at Camp Grant, was honor
ably discharged and has returned
home
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
To Guard Against Influenza.

Don't let the drear influenza get
YOU If you have even the slightest
cough or cold, better begin using Ro.
loy's Honey and Tar at once. Henry
Willis, Sandy Point, Texas, is one of
many thousands who consider this
remedy Just fine He says: Il
suffered severely with bad cough;
after using four or five dollars worth
OF different medicines decided TO try
Foley's Honey and Tar One bottle
gave relief. Best medicine over
used Contains no opiates.
W. D. Duncan, Druggist, Ottawa, Ill
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
The Social Scale.

The negro barber on limited train
running from an Eastern city to Chica-
90 wac once shaving a man whom he
recognized AZ a weu.knovn merchant
OF Albany The barber worked with
especial skill and was rewarded with g
substantial fee
When the barber was telling the
other employees Of the train OF his
good luck he announced proinpouslv:
He's shore q mighty fine genul'
man. dat Mr.. Smith jes' A nice a man
as YOU'D wanter meet. rs often been
in his sto' in Albany. but this is the
fust time Is ever met him socially. y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
MAY MAKE VERSAILLES
CAPITAL OF THE WORLD

Paris, Dec 24-The foreign affairs
committee of the chamber OF depu
ties is considering a bill which would
make Versailles the capital OF the pro
posed society of nations.
The bill Is backed by deputies from
Versailles and the department Of
Seine-et-Oise.
II proposes to put the buildings at
Versailles al the disposal Of the states
represented at the peace conference
giving them the privilege OF extrater.
ritorial ieh. and TO make Versailles
the permau IT center OF the proposed
society OF nN.ions,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
Exchange OF Courtesies.

Senator Beverage was deprecating
too warm debate between southern
congressman.
"A soft answer turneth away
wrath" said he. and vice versa. We
should all keep polite tongues In our
heads. Only last night heard a fat
man say with a good laugh to bow.
legged friend:
Jim, old man, you look as II you'd
been riding a barrel
And you snapped jim, sourly,
look as II you'd swallowed one
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24


by obtaining the medical Adviser" a
book of 1000 pages, bound in cloth,
containing chapters on First Aid, Band
aging, Anatomy, Hygiene, Sex Problems,
Mother and Babe 200 prescriptions for
acute and chronic diseases; profuscly il
lustrated by wood cuts and colored plates
Ask your druggist or send SOC. to Pub
Usher, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
II woman is nervous or has dizzy
spells, suffers from awful pains at regu-
lar or irregular intervals she should turn
to tonic made up of herbs, and with
out alcohol, which makes weak women
strong and sick women well. 1t is DR..
Plerce's Tavorite Prescription. Then,
for the liver and bowels nothing is so
good as DR.. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets.
Alton, Ill had need of q medicine
to aid me when in delicate way | saw
'Favoritc Prescription advertised in the
paper. began taking il and il helped
me at once used it for six months and
it proved the bcst medicine for that pur-
pose. 1t makes oae stronger, more COM
Portable and better able to bear thetrolblcs
that 70 with that situation. was 80
delighted with the good received that |
have Recommended Il 80 tlv friends"
Miro c. IG.caell, 1917 u, 4th 81.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24

BEG pardon, said the huel Clerk.
but what is your name"
Name" echoed the indigl-,-A
guest, who had Just registered Don't
you see my signature there on TIE
register"
Il do" answered the clerk, calmly,
That is what aroused my curiosity
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
Quantity Not Quality.

Teacher-Willie, have you whisper
ed to-day without permission
Willie-Yes masn, wunst
Teacher-Johnnis, should Willie
have said "wunsts"
Johnnie (Triump hantly) No ma
am, he should have said "twicet"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24

Christ Episcopal Church.
At Christ Episcopal church cele
bration Of the Holy Communion will
be observed at s o'clock, and Il spe
cial Holy Communion service will be
observed at l0:30. All strangers in
the city are cordially invited to at
tend this service The following mu
sical program will be given.
Professional hymn.
Venite.
TIE Deuni
lntroit, anthem,
Kyrie.
Gloria Tibi.
Sursum Corda.
Trisagion.
Gloria in Excelsis
Recessional hymn,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
A. {. F. OVERSEAS
CASUALTIES

Washington. Dec 24.-Army cas-
ualtieS reported by the commander
or the American ExpediJiouary Forces
and ISSUED today totaled t21 di-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-22
ISSUES CALL FOR
500 ENGINEERS

Lieut.. Charles J. Glidden,
Omaha, Neb., president Of the
aviation examining board, has
issued q call for 500 men having
mechanical, electrical, mining
engineering or machine shop ex-
perience, and within or over draft
age, TO be made lieutenants If
they have the ability to uradu-,
ate after a seven weeks course
of training at an engineer school.
Applications can be made in
person or by telegraph only not
later than noon of Jan. "a, and
successful applicants will at once
be sent to the training school.
Applications should be addressed
TO President Aviation Examining
board, United States Balloon
school, Fort Omaha, Neh.
Lieutenant Glidden has also
announced that applications of
men Of draft age for positions as
aViators and gas engine experts,
and of men between 81 and IS for
supply officers must be placed at
once to get in the February eN-
aminations, dates Of which will be
supplied on request by telegraph.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-22
BISMARCK PASTOR IS
GIVEN RED CROSS POST
Judge Young Names Rev. BuzzeIle,
State Chairman of Red Cross to
Organize Junior AuxiIiaries.

Rev. George BuzzelIe, rector Of St
Georges Episcopal church and vice
president Of the Burleigh county Red
Cross chapter, has been nominated BY
Judge Young OF Fargo, state chair
man for the Red Cross, to take
charge Of the organization Of junior
auxiliaries in the schools of the
southwestern division.
Rev. Mr.. BuzzelIe will cooperate
in this work with Mrs p. G. Rem
ington, of Bismarck, field secretary of
the Red Cross, and he will also have
the cooperation of the state educa-
tional department, which is thorough
ly in sympathy with this work
School auxiliaries are expected to
play an important part in the work
of the Red Cross. Through the chill
dren the Red Cross win reach many
homes where it might otherwise new
er find a welcome.
Rev. MIR. Buzzelle will embark upon
this new work as soon as he receives
formal notice of appointment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-22
TRAVELLERS ASK
LEGISLATION TO
MAN AMERICA"
Letters Asking Co-opera-
ton Addressed To Hotel
Men Of State

The cooperation of the hoteImen
Of North Dakota Is asked by the
International Federation of Com
mercial Travellers organizations with
head Offices in Chicago, to aid in
securing the passage by congress of
law providing for the training of
all young men in the obligations of
citizenship, to be effective as soon as
the environments are no longer re-
quired by the present army.
In a letter received by A. II. Leim-
bacher, manager of the Gardner hotel
of Fargo, and president OF the North
Dakota Hotelmen's association and
chairman Of the State Restaurant
and Hotelmen's association, from the
international Offices of the travellers
organization it Is stated that I'VE be-
lieve that universal military train
ing is leveler of caste, a. school of
physical development; that it makes
for sturdier and nObler manhood;
that it expands the intellect;
emphasizes the potency of obedience
and respect of law, and that it will
frateTnize us into one common peo-
pie, the essence of a true democracy
able to defend the liberties"
The letter further adds that I'VE
the American people in resting in a.
sense of complacent security that
nothing will happen which is not in
accord with their desire and expert
ence. Owing to the possibility Of
social unrest when the stress Of the
war finally reaches the American
people, there is uncertainty as to
legislation in the future, and we be-
lieve this is the time to urge action
to safeguard the nation. There is
no room in a democracy for people
alien in fact, in sympathy, or through
ignorance. All sharing the common
privileges should share the common
responsibilities and service.
THE man power of the nation Is
its most valuable asset, and in urging
its higher development, the CONNER
cial Travellers and the Hotelmen are
performing great constructive
service. deserving public appreciation
and active cooperation"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-22
SOCIALIST TO
TALK In FARGO
. ON LEAGUE WORK
Mills, Famed as Speaker
Tutor, Coming to Gate
City Next Month

Under the revised schedule of
dates for the Socialist speaker, Wal
ter Thomas Mills, sent to North Da-
kota by the National Nonpartisan
league to advance it's interests, Far
go will be favored with a visit, Sat
urday, Feb. 2, being the date Of the
Fargo engagement.
Mr.. Mills is an old time Socialist
speaker who has been on the stump
many years for that party, and who
has acquired a reputation among
Socialists as a tutor of speakers.
Mr.. Mills is now touring the state.
and began this weeks series OF
meetings at Flaxton on Monday. To-
day he speaks at Kenmare, Wednes-
day at Lansford, Thursday at
Omemee, Friday at Rolette, and Sat
urday at York.
Next Monday Mr.. Mills will speak
in Devils Lake; on Tuesday next he
is at Lakota, and he speaks at Lari-
more, Wednesday, Jan. 30; Park
River, Jan. 81; Grand, Forks, Feb. /,
and Fargo, Feb. 2,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-22

be reduced to the measure Of strict
necessity.
"The President, commander-in-
chief OF the army and navy" said
the statement, following the rever-
emit example Of his predecessors, de-
sires and enjoins the orderly cbserv-
ance OF the Sabbath by the officers
and men in the military and naval
service OF the United States. The iIn-
portance for man and beast of the
prescribed weekly rest. the sacred
rights of Christian soldiers and sail
ors, a becoming Difference to the best
sentiment of Christian people and
a due regard for the Divine will, de-
mand that Sunday labor in the army
and navy be reduced to the measure
Of strictest necessity
such an observance of Sunday
is dictated by the best traditions of
our people and by the convictions of
all who look to Divine Providence
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-22
ALLEGED "SLACKER"
WILLING TO FORGIVE
Jack Leonard of sanish, N. D., Shows
Marshal Registration Card When
About 10 be Arrested.

Jack Leonard of Sanish, N. D., an
alleged Stacker" is willing to forgive
all because it is for Uncle Sam.
A federal marshal left for Sanish
last week armed with a warrant for
his arrest, charging him with failing
to register.
When the officer was about to take
the man into custody, Leonard pro-
duced his registration card and even
told the marshal that he had his ap-
plication for service in the United
States army.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-22
cHAMsERLAIN'S COUGH REM
EDV MOST EFFECTUAL.

II have taken a great many bottles
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
every time it has cured me. / have
found it most effectual for hacking
cough and for colds. After taking II
a cough always disappears" writes
J. r. Moore, Lost Valley, Ga. OBJ
tafnable everywheFe-AdV. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-22

The climax of value giving. for the
year is the sensational SO sale which
will be held Wednesday morning at
g o'clock. Two hundred garments,
including wearing apparel which was
sold to $3.50, a few even higher.
There are no exchanges. no laybys
and no deliveries on this sale, as the
prices are so low and every sale Is
anal, DO not forget Blacks Wednes-
day. Come early.-Adv.