davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21

and rain. II rs carried ON rubber.
urcd automobile wheels. and is drawn
behind a cannon. or ~ q tiVVcr u
iorcou by need. II YOU use too
much wood YOU will spoil the food" is
the nickel plated injunction which
stares the cook In the face. II hakcs
~ broils and roasts.
II fed $500 refugees a day with il"
said tho Red Cross man.
Half "a dozen "N-orwegians' stood at
the cooks elbow. \ Norwegian is "A
f~ireless cooker about the size and
shape OF the hiT milk cdhs ono some
umcs secs on farmers wagons on the
way to the rural They
kccr FOOD stcaming hot Tor twenty.
tour hours. and when occasion de.
mand hot food is sent bN the Rcd
Cross right into the front line
trenches. where NO fires can be light
od. " 10 we're not for the Rod Cross
the mon in the front line would have
no hot foud at times Nothing IN less
appeti2ing than old stew. unless IL
IN old SOUP
The American army has no iusu-
lated food containers OF this sort. al
though tn" Italian army has had
them Tor We wears.
Chocolate tor Tired Men.
The men driftcd away warm and
comfortable after each had had q cup
OF hot chocolate aud q sandwich Il
was not q meal the Red Cross does
not undertake 10 serve meals but u
was q pulatuhlc lunch at lust the
right sort at iust the right time The
true value OF 20 cup of gtotmiug
chocolate and a thick sandwich un q
cold da, can only DE appreciated by
a hiking soldier n cannot be np-
praised 90 words. II means q differ
ont outlook ON War and officers and
the folks back home u means an
other five miles ON top OF the day.
This Red Cross station at the very
front is managed by First Lieutenant
George - ScNton OF Pittsburgh and
First Lieutenant ScwCll Tyng OF Ncw
York, Like the other Rcd Cross sta
of the sort the hard work ~
done by q detail OF men furnished by
the army, for the army almost prayer
fully appreciates what the Red Cross
stations mean to ". Perhaps the
armN's prayers are not expressed in
orthodox fashion. hut they are none
the less deNout Al hat Sexton and
Tying have Ia do-ukc others in
charge of other Rcd Cross stations at
the fronts to stay ON the Job all day
and an night aud deal OFT the stuff
"Our orders are simply To do what
We can for those who need it," said
they.
The written orders under which
they operate bear out this statement,
Lieutenant Sexton was directed TO go
To this town the name must no he
given as yot-and open a station. 1T
~ up TO YOU" has superior had writ
ten. IN effect. Let us know what you
need and YOU shalt have the things II
we can get thCu.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21
Chocolate and Sandwiches Given Away to Men
Weary of Fight in Front Line Trenches; Moth.
ing to Sell; What We Have Is Yours
BY HERBLRr R

Just Behind the Sommo front. Ma,
iS-"Nuu can't hay anything here.
said the Red cross man. What We
hnNc vs. yours- hut YOU can buy IT,
THIS is % raw. cold. rain, day. az
are most Ma, days Boz IIcnrl, Troopn
are drifting through the town ia
small groups Those ON thor way
oui are tired and muddy aud q bit
haggard The, ,uaffcd those going
lu.
The a. , cams are coming might
thick, thea said \ q l. can. BOO
American soldier slang. is % high e..
piosivc shell ut large oalibrc. They
are named Tor the yulSanizcd iron
cans which PLAY uu Important part In
American domestic economy, "Lotsa
gas. too. Better Keep ,our muzzlcs
ON while You're up Wonder They
were obviously htpp, at getting out
OF the trenches Its nu business nm
There they stid We lust been sit.
ting tu holes % getting shcllcd
The incomcrs were likewise tired
after e hike under run packs Thr,
audihl, expressed their fears that
such q punk looking outnt us tho
ouigocrs wouid not have poli,oi up
Their hillcts They snrcrod at the g.
cans and tho gas and made re-
marks about ,old feet. We Thought
ihorr was q barragr ON last night &"
ih'y said. but % was lust YOU guys
teeth chattcriuE
lncumcrs So uutgorrs topped iu
ihe rain for tho ten minute rest 80
Pho end OF The hours hike They cN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21
RATE RAISE MEANS
INCREASED COST OF
COAL TO DUKE CITY
Increases in Other Commodity
Rates, Affecting New Mexico,
Made in Supplemental Order Of
Railroad Administration.

\ supplemental order issued by tho
federal railroad administration. when
won't into effect Thursday. MT AIbu.
qucrquc hy raising rates on coal ship.
merts II Increased the RATE from
Gallup 10 Albuquerque from SciO 10
s2.sO a ton and tina from Ccrrjlios 10
Albuquerque from $40 TO $40 a
ton.
The order also mad other Increases
ON commodities which affect N|lbuquer-
que ana other points Inv New Mexico
Rates on wheat. grain. livestock. hour
and other mill products were raised
Increases that affect New McNico fol
low:
Lumber and articles taking same
rates or a%rbitrarics over lumber rates.:
also other forest products. rates ON
which are o higher than lumber
Twenty-Five Ca5) per cent. but not cx.
coeding an increase OF I'VE $50 cents
per lo0 pounds
Grain. wheat wcutN-ny tg51 per
cent. but not exceeding an increase OF
six co cents per 100 pounds.
other grain New wheat rates.
Flour aud other mill products
Twenty-Five t25l per cent. buf not ca
cccdiug an Increase Of siN t6D cents
per 100 pounds. aud Increased rates
shall not Doe less than new rates ON
wheat
Live stock -Twcuty-Nv tejl per
cent, but not exceeding an Increase OF
seven 90 cents per roo pounds. where
rates are published per 100 pounds. or
SIS per standard 3E-Toot chr where
rates are published per car
Packing house products and fresh
meats-Twcnty-hvc tc5l per cent. cN-
Gel. that the rates from ali Missou.i
river points to Mississippi river terri
tory n cast thereof shall be- the same
as The new rates from -. Joseph. Mo
Bullion. base "copper" or lead). pix
or slab, and other smcltcr products
TWENTY-FIVE t2j) per cent. except
J. That rates from producing points
IN the states OF Arizona. California,
Idaho. Montana, Nevada, Now Mexico.
Oregon, Utnh and Washington to Sow
York, y. Y, shall Doe sixteen dollars
and rfty cents SiGbO) per not ton
with established d~iTorcntials to other
Atlantic seaboard points; and
.. Rates from points In Colorado
ahd III Paso. Tex, 10 Atlantic scaboard
points shall Doe Increased siN dollars
and itty rents $3.50 per net ton.
separately established rates used as
factors IN making through rates 10 the
Atlnntic scaho1rd shall be Increased iu
amounts sufficient TO protect tao
through rates aH above increased
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21
Hagerman Women Do
Red Cross Sewing;
Other News Notes

HrtS'AL SoHHrsfohoGHcG 10 Ter hIasLn
iiagerman, n, M. June ei-Mrs
r. Robson OF Elklns, who is VISITING
with Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. Smith ha,
been suffering from a severe case OF
lumbago.
Mr.. Hammontroe IN building a flu,
ana doing general repair work al
Mr.. liolloway's residence north of
town. Wi;h tho newly remodeled
barn tho place Ia looking fine.
Tho women OF the Presbyterian Aid
society held an all day meeting last
wednesday at the Red Cross sowing
room with fifteen members and tire,
visitors present. \ busy group a,
workers they were. They completed
flfteen garments. held their business
session, and luncheon was served b,
Mrs. Wimberly and Mrs. Pardee.
IL. T. Iaughbaum OF Oklahoma.
spoke 90 a large audience at the Tres.
hyterian church Sund afternoon
His subject, John Earlcycorn. Good.
bye was clearly set before the an.
dience. lilo showed. by statistics. how
the many bushels of f%oodstuffs that
is being put into worse than worth.
less drink, should not bee uscd iu food
10 win the war.
The water b. again iu the canal aud
each farmer is %anXiously awaiting his
turn for the water Alfalfa rs being
irrigated preparatory Tor the second
cutting which Will begin IN q week OF
two.
George ". Bccs and family hsy,
moved into Mr Bisgs' house ana MIR
Mann viii occupy the house vacated
hN Ar Does
The Red Cross met Tuesday after.
noon, iu regular session. with Mrs
l'addon us hostess. \ large number
uf ladies Was '"scnt and cOnsidcrubl,
work WIS done All unfinished work
was finished aud packed ready Tor
shipment
Miss Stacia rardcc, who BE- Surviving
music in Roswell, came home sun.
day 20 stay with her parents over
Monday, the occasion being her 18th
hIrthCdy. She returned Muuduy might
90 resume her study
Last Friday evening Mrs. Ella E.
Robertson died az her home ln IIug-
crmau, and was buried Saturday after.
noon The funeral wac held Ina tho
Baptist church Roy y n Jackson
officiating
Rc, u " IIcudriy aud wife MAJ.
torrd &C. NrtcsIa saturday where. boy
request eft ihr presiding older. Ma
Hendrix preached SUNDAY morning
Mrs. N"rhN. mother Of Mrs Uru.
driN came iu from Molrosr Ncduos.
da' she VIII spend tho summer bon
illerruuu Shc was accompanied 3D.,
MIs g. ityau. aunt of Nis Hon.
dr.a Wh" viii visit at the parson-
age
N"H Ma Wlttrrs preached ,i tho
Methodist church SUNDAY.
Ih' union service az the band
stand suuda, night wts well attend
ed The preaching was rs Rev. Mr.
Jackson nf tho Baptist church
Charlie Ho,. 81 pcc,~ ToNaa. wt-
1ere q day last week on business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21
Just Once! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Take No CaIoneI! Listen To Me-!
~ bilious constipated, hcadachy or sick, / guarantee
relief without taking dangerous calomcl
which sickcns and saliyatcs.

stop uHing calomcl' u makes lou
sick Don't lose % DAVIS work o. Won
feel lazy. sluggish. bilious CO.. ,ops''.
pJtod. listen To me-
'Hlomcl ia mercury cor quicksilver
which cuusos uccrosi of the bones
tulomel, when - oomcs INTO contact
with sour bile. crashes into ~. break
ing II up. This rs when Won feel that
awful nausea and ortmpiuE " YOU
are IAN Knocked put" 10 your liver is
torpid and bowels c%onstipatcd uj you
have h%cadachc. dizziness. ,ulicd
tongue. 10 breath is bad or stomach
sour, lust try q spoonful OF harmless
Dodsou's Liver Tone.
Here's NV ltc' Go To an,
drug store and get q bottle OF pod
sons Liver Tone tor % few ycuis Take
q spoonful tonight, aud n It doesn't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21

Army began this work IN France on
S25. 600 borrowed money -hut when
the boys are broke trey get the good
les just the same. It's Il nuc work
the salvation Army IS doing and II
should be- made known 20 the folks
back home
There aye not So many Rod cross
stations ~ The front now aH there
viii be- soon, ! thirk This is % new
department OF tho 4 q. G.. work. ~
first the giving away Of food was con.
uncd ~ refugees from the evacuated
districts. for II was not then thought
that the American soldier needed this
aid Bnt time has shown tina, he
does need a. Some one must take
him the hot drinks2 that ne should
have IN the frontal arcn aud the eV-
listing agencies are not meeting tins
want Some n must bc prepared 10
give him cigarettes ana tobacco whom
he cannot buy lie is not q CRATER
lie always prefers 10 buy But somc-
times he is broke to the wide" and
sometimes the Red Cross gets Ia him
with It's gifts whor those who would
sell do not.
FN'fNNNHN w W. NN"AN va W."
bacCo at the very front" the Red
Cross man said. so that every man
should have the smoking ne wants
without buying a. But since there Is
not we are doing our best IT, nIl the
want. We are here TO serve"
The sentiment of the urcf mixers
was expressed by a little man from
Chicago as he worked his shoulders
under his pack and drirtcd out toward
the street. His face was no longer
marked by the lines OF fatigue \
flag dropped from one corner of his
mouth. Tho mornings newspaper
vas thrust under his belt for the ave
ming reading about the cooks fire
IL. too. was given by the 4 T. e.
I'm for YOU, 30" said hc. eio-
qucntly. You Red cross guys are
right. an right Take II from me"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21
Big Convention
of Admen July 7

san iruncisco. June 81 Arrange
mcnts rapidly are being perfected TO,
the annual convention OF the Assorint
cd Advertising Clubs OF the World,
which will be held here Juiy Z 60 ~.
According Ia tho program h u far
completed Governor william D.. Ste
phcns, Mayor james ftolph. ir ana
Franklin X. Lane. secretary of the in
terror, viii make the various wCicom-
ing addresses to the delegates who viii
come from practically overy section OF
the United states.
Among those who are expected to
make addresses on the various DAYS
are George Crcol. chairman OF Unit
ed States committee on public inlor-
nation; Gcrrit Fort, OF the United
states railway administration carl
Nroomau assistant secretary. United
States e. partu,"ut of a~rrtcbiutc:
Charles 81. Schwab. President OF the
I nitcu .tUtes EIaergcpcy Fleet Cor-
pprauon; Herbert :. Houston. member
o. the CNocutiNC committee OF the
'caruc 1, cn'orCc peace. tui othcrs
ln'mcdiatol after the close Of the
convention a War Exposition" will BE-
held which viii continue for two
weeks. This exposition will be staged
hy the United states committee on pub
Tic Information at an expense OF $50
000. II VIII be opened by q military
aud naval parade IA which men from
All branches OF the service will par.
tcipatC.
The exposition Will comprise dem
onstrations OF activities OF all depart
monts of the army and navy. including
exhibitions ut trenches. trench fight
ing. sham battle spcctacl,s and other
features.
Among the exhibits viii be captured
German trophies numbering in all
about 400 articles of an kinds. This
includes u captured German suhmu-
rine which Is being hauled across the
continent on nat cars. and stN Cor
man uirplnncs. The public viii bc
permitted Co go aboard the submarine
10 inspect a.
\ review of the survivors OF the
famous Princess Pat regiment of can.
ada M being arranged. and concerts
Will be held by massrd bands under
the leadership OF John Phinp Sousa.
AutouE the educational exhibits viii
he @ demonstration OF rehabilitation
OF wounded soldiers through vocation.
AT training to restore them MS wage
]oarncrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21

aud was the guest OF Mir aud Mrs.
j. l.. Schooler.
The women ot the Methodist Home
Missionary society and the Baptist
Ala society met Wednesday afternoon
al the Rcd Cross sowing room and
completed sixteen garments and start.
eel eight more. Some of the gar
ments completed lacked the buttons
ANA button holes. 80 tho one vino does
most of hat work was absent
Charles Tanner, the moving picture
thcai"r manager, viii show Allen
En'my' next saturday night for the
benefit Of the Red Cross.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21

straighten sou right up and make you
feel fine ana vigorous 10y morning. I
want YOU a. go back 10 mo store and
Ect your uno budsou's Liver Tone
is destroying thc sulc of calomol he
aus 81 ia real liver medicine. entire
~ vegetable. therefore II can not s1l-
iyatc or make you sick.
I guarantee mat one spoonful OF
bodsuu's LAYER Tone viii put you
sluggish liver TO work ANA clean your
bowels oi that sour bile aud consti-
patcd waste which is |cloEgiug your
system and making YOU fcyl misor-
able. I guarantee hat q bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone viii keep the en-
tire family feeling fine for months
give u 10 your children. II be- harm
less: doesn't gripc and they like It's
pleasant taste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21
RED CROSS E SERVE
STEAMING 9 DRINKS

The Red Cross h. the only orguni-
cation which gives ana not sells Ia
the men in the front 10 seems 10 be
able to get rs supplies 10 the point
where they are needed \ divisional
transportation organization keeps q
constant stream Of food and other
things running into the stations at
the front. when the mixers took the
road again today each had "a pack of
cigarettes IN his pocket Some pre-
ferrcd their tobacco In another form.
such were biting into q ruil slice OF
plug"
An exception should be made 10
the statement made IN the preceding
paragraph. The salvation Army
givcn away food whom the men ram
not buy a.. In one camp I know the
mon had not been paid when tie
salvation Army erected It's canvas
'Barracks.' IN a single day pie and
doughnut bills OF fifteen hundred
francs were run up by a hungry
soldiery. Colonel Barker. the head OF
the salvation ARMY. tells me he rN.
poets every frame Will be paid by the
men who live. Tie has trusted Amcri.
can soldiers before.
salvation iRSsic> 40 Front.
And there Is a Salvation Arm, tent
Tour miles nearer the front than this
place said Sexton and TYING. eagerly
" girls are running it-gOod
scouts. too. They bake pies and try
doughnuts all day long FOR the men
When the men have money they take
Just what the pies aud dougluuts
cost-they tell me tho salvation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21
You have two problems:
Your home and your business

The smallest, simplest thing shall have our
full consideration and the largest is not
beyond as, Consult as, Wen help you,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21

some extraordinary Photographic cf-
fccts are shown In 'Nivictte," the latest
Paramount picture starring vivian
Martin, which VIII be seen at the ~
thedtor today. These present some cX-
collent views OF the English country.
side and are marvcls OF outdoor pho
Biography. other scenes showing "a
large medieval armory at ware Manor.
where the story is developed. arc also
eXcellently done. The charm of the
English country scenes and OF tho
old English customs and romance
abides IN the picture, which was made
from n of William }. Locke's famous
romances, James -. Van Trcss was
the photographer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21
Bomb
Austrian Bridge

Italian Army Headquarters. Thurs
day, june .U-Thc first American
av'ators 10 ~ On the Italian front
went today ON q bombing expedition
and succeeded IN blowing two roles In
o new Austrian bridge across the pIayc
i've
The commander Of tho Italian ayia-
ton camp expressed satisfaction with
the work ot the americans. Tho ava.
ton torccs On this front are display
ms the most intense activity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21
CroWder Issues
Call for 1916
~ A%aaoclArrn pasa-

Washington. juno -. Provost
Marshal General Crowdcr today called
for N,97G draft registrants quoliucd for
general military service 10 De sent on
Juiy 10 to various schools for special
training Tho call Is to be held opon
Tor volunteers until July /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21

our barefoot sandals g.,c the little
and big people all the pleasure or
going barefoot without the bruises.
Fine for hot weather Sci open and
cool, We have an si1ps for men.
women, children and babies.
&. MAYS Shoe Siorr.
3It M,-f Central ANcnmc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21
British Losses
During Week Are
5000 Fighters

London, June n. Tho british Gus
ualties reported during the week end
ed todny aggregated $500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21
By SELL U. LLOYD

The spy "a picture OF universal
appeal, starring VIM. f'arnum, VIII be
shown az the Paslime tonight.
The courier-index., 1918-01-18

cers were elected for the coming /, year: Mrs. Chas. Mckee, chairman; Mrs. P. R. Turner, 1st vice president; Mrs. F. R. Dupuy, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Paul Benham, secretary; Mrs. Robt s. McClintock treasurer. Further announcement will be made of the program and time of the next meeting
 All the weird and mystic atmos- phere of the far east and the great Sahara Desert in The Garden of Allah at the Majestic on Thursday, January "A. Matinee 15c and 35c: night 25c and soc. *1e
 J. s. Haley of Council is spending the week here with his family.
 w. c. Gardner, formerly manager of the telephone plant here, now in charge of the plant at Helena, spent several hours in Marianna Saturday greeting his many friends.
 Burkhart & Golden, successors to Exter Clifford. Cleaning. pressing, altering, repairing, tailoring. Work called for and delivered. Phone 212 s19p
 Robert Campbell of Rondo has won place on the basket ball team of the Arkansas State Club at the Chillicothe Business College of Chillocothe, Mo-, and played stationary guard at the opening game last Monday evening with the South Missouri Club
 Coming on Thursday, January 24, at the Majestic. the world famous screen masterpiece, The Garden of Allah" Matinee and nights. Prices at matinee 15c and 35c; prices at night 25c and soc Don't miss this picture. *19
 w. H. Lewis. who operates a gen. eral grocery and feed store on North Poplar street, has leased the build ing now occupied by the V. T. Ellis Jewelry Co He intends to remove the partition now separating this building from his present store and will enlarge his business. Mir. Ellis
 
 north of the one now occupied by c. F' Gambrell & Go.
 We can make your old clothes look like new garments. We are experts in cleaning, repairing, altering, press ing. We call for and deliver work and guarantee satisfaction. Burk- hart & Golden, successors to Exter Clifford Phone PIP. *15p
 Ned Miller and Al Miller, negroes, were brought to Marianna from Brickeys yesterday by John Kinnard and A. R. Bickerstaff. The negroes were arrested for bringing liquor into the state. They were tried before Esq. R. M. Hays and Esq., A. s. Rodgers and fined $100 each. The negroes paid their fines and costs, amounting to $127.5O each, and were released.
The courier-index., 1918-01-18

R. H. Zane arrived Wednesday from his home in Pleasant Plains, H., and will spend several days here disposing of some live stock on his farm near Marianna. He has leased the farm for 1918 to Turner Bros. MT. Zane says weather con ditions in Illinois are the worst they have been in many years and that there is a great deal of suffering among he poorer people.
 Experience in thousands of homes has proved that the MAJESTIC is the one range that gives real satis- faction and cuts down the cost of living. An expert from the MALES TIC factory will be at our store dur ing the week commencing January 21, and will show you why the
The courier-index., 1918-01-18
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY make the lowest prlce.

MT. and Mrs J. c. Wells are the happy parents of a fine boy baby who arrived on Friday night of last week.
 A complete line of wall paper at Turner's and skilled mechanics to do the wolk. *tf
 Durham Mulkey of Go. H, 153rd Infantry, Camp Beauregard, has been here the past week on visit to home folks.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY will make or get for you what they haven't
 Mrs. A. M. Isaacs, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sigmund Goldstein, returned Wednesday to her home in Chicago.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment of building ma terial.
 Mrs. Lou E. Hayes of Monteagle is here for an extended visit to relatives, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. R. Jarratt.
 Look at the work we have done elsewhere in Marianna, then let us figure on your concrete work. J. w. Fielder, cintractor. 31
 Rev. w. F. Evans of Forrest City, presiding elder of this district, was in Marianna Wednesday, the guest of his daughter, Mrs Earl Mayo.
 No job too big for us to handle efficiently and quickly. J. w. Field CT, concrete contractor. 31
 The offer of set of kitchenware FREE to every purchaser of MA JESTIC during demonstration week is genuine. It is an out and out gift to every purchaser of MEJESTIC range and the price of this range with reputation remains the same. See this demonstration during the week commencing January 21 at our store. Griffis-N Newborn Go. *19
The courier-index., 1918-01-18
MAJESTIC is the only range for you. Griffis Newborn Co. s19


 Griffis- Newborn Co. s19 Dan o. Puryear of Algoma, Miss, has bought the interest of his part ner. l.. Anderson, in the ,Mississippi Cash Store, general dry goods business operated here the past year with Puryear & Anderson as pro- prietors. Mir. Anderson has retired from the business here and returned to his former home at Myrtle, Miss. Mir Puryear owns stores in Algoma, Nantes and Courtland, Miss, and in Mariana and Earle, Ark. He in- tends to put competent manager in charge of the store here and as soon as he gets his new man installed I1he will return to his home in Algoma.