davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
THE 0THER ANGLE
Merry Marines.
BY KIRK MILLER.

| Eight thousand and six gyrenes
gyrated themselves up the Avenue
yesterday while Washington cheered
itself into seventeen kinds of extacy
| and pink. When the "devil-dogs"
stand they were shimmying at one
revolution per minute faster than
they evoluted through Chateau Thier-
ry. That puts 'em two jumps ahead
of Walking Weston and one jump
| behind the German rear guard.
tournament from the nearest lamp
post south of the Treasury it was
the consensus of unbiased opinions
that anybody who tells their troubles
to marine has left their destinies
in durn capable hands. If the marines
can't unravel your problems then your
only hope is Henri Houdini
Those marines tossed off a mean
parade. taking it by and for! the
neither was the atmosphere. but what
is difference of so degrees among
marines?
States and Germany by more aliases
than the well known army dish Of
hash. "Devil-dogs." "ieather-necks.'
"gyrenes'' and "hrsts to fight" are
only ai-couple of the MONS de guerre
to which they answer. chow call, pay
call and battle call. You can dec
crate army hash up into forty-seven
separate colors and indigo and label
it by twice that many names, but
the sinister fact remains that 1t is
rine! Put him in khaki, blues, olive
drab or whites and he still remains
the fastest, fearless, three-horned.
double-fisted fighting gent who ever
took the oath Of allegiance or the
typhoid incubation.
When the enemy saw the infantry
advancing they began to think that
Sherman's philosophy was as correct
as a twelve-inch foot rule. When
Bots de Belleau Sherman's stock went
up faster than the price of low shoes,
but when the "devil-dogs" started
rambling in the general geographical
direction of Berlin and other signify
dulled points then the Heinies made
up their minds that Sherman's de-
scriptive powers were quite made
uuate to the subject matter at hand.
The square-heads curled up like a
window shade!
And what makes a gyrene so wild?
Answer: Army food. One meal OF
the issue beans and corn willie would
make those panthers. paw their path
through a sector of railroad abut-
ments Still and all, the government
insists on inserting Army food into
the civilian machinery, and the nat
ural consequence can only be a ma
ton OF five Hanged, red-seeing, scrap.
hyped-up on federal chow and run
loose in the streets with a chip on
each shoulder and one back OF each
ear. Which is the only way 10 iron
out the wide cost Of poor living.
Today we seek no novel slant
To make our readers laugh;
Today we seek to take Of life
No ,grotesque photograph.
Today we long for worthy pen,
To write Of conflicts won,
To nay an humble tribute to
The men who stopped the Hun!
They marched up our broad Avenue,
Through crowds which cheered and smiled,
Saluting proud the nag their deeds
Have honored undenled.
Our country's President bowed low
No royal kings nor queens
Fer gained the homage given them,
Americas marines!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
ILLS THAT ONCE BAFFLED
DO NOT RETARD SOLDIERS
Federal Vocational Board Over
comes Barriers Regarded as In
surmountable in Olden Days.

In the old days when a man found
his leg gone or his arm mangled. or
realized he had mislaid few fingers
in a machine. he got busy and hired
a small spot on a populous street cor
ner and laid in a stock Of chewing
gum, shoe laces and pencils.
II he contracted tuberculosis in the
factory. or cotton mill. or Office. he
cashed his last pay check and bought
a hammock to hang under the coolest
tree in the yard. where he could pass
out comfortably.
him he put q brass ring on his third
finger, tied some horse radish leaves
on his leg and went home for his wife
to support.
This was the past. Tho present Is
different, Whenever a boat load of
wounded soldiers arrive in New York,
or some hospital or camp Is demobi-
lized, long before the men have time
to put in orders for rings, pencils or
hammocks they are met and rerouted
by agents of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education. They tell the
board agents their assets and liza
bilities, their ambitions in life and
the reasons they had to forego them.
and the board gives each one a new
chance at some trade, school. shop,
or college to learn the thing that he
wants most to do.
+ There never have been SO many
known disabilities as far back as the
memory Of man runneth. Every time
a few soldiers return from camp or
overseas a new edition Of the medi-
cal dictionary is needed to include
such words as "gassed. shell shock,
war neurosis," and other things. But
! no matter what the disability is the
federal board has a suitable occupa-
| ton to suggest. All over the country
today they are learning to carry on.
| The board has met to date 146,931
disabled men. 1859 have been placed
| in employment, and 5.s7S are now
! training for q new job. while the
cases of 1871 have been approved
and will begin training in short
while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

After lamping yesterdays ankle
! tournament from the nearest lamp
post south of the Treasury it was
the consensus of unbiased opinions
that anybody who tells their troubles
to marine has left their destinies
in durn capable hands If the marines
can't unravel your problems then your
only hope is Henri Houdini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

depended on the number Of times he
could say "whip-poor-will" without
taking a breath. From overhead
now and then came the sharp. rather
harsh cry of Boomer the Nighthawk
as he hunted his supper in the air.
For a time it seemed as If these
were the only feathered friends still
awake. and Peter couldn't help think
ing that those who went so early to
bed missed the most beautiful hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

When Siamese girl attains the
age of thirty-five without marrying
she is labeled and placed in a priVi-
legged class under the special care Of
the king, who binds himself to fne
a husband for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
Reopens Mail With Germany.

MEXICO CITY, August 1 (Cor-
Mexico reopened postal connections
with Germany July 10, coincident
with the resumption of such relations
between the United States and Ger
manv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

The Chilean government has freed the
crews of the German cruiser Dresden
and the German raider Seeadler. The
crews had been interned for a long
period, the men of the Dresden since
1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

The British Museum contains the
oldest known examples of Chinese
writing. in the form Of inscriptions eu
animals bones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

PETER COULD BARELY MAKE
OUTTHE SWEET SINGER AROVE
HIS HEAD.
in the whole day. Then, from a tree
just back of him, there poured forth
song so clear. SO sweet. so Won
derfully suited to that peaceful hour
that Peter held his breath until it
was finished. He knew that singer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02

hpwk quality urce contain 400 cNir
rly os mhrlc in ali the %. "a ami i-inch
Sizes thus adding fum twenty to
tnruiN nV, pc cont 90 strength Gao
fho rnrcnsr This great margin 90
safety Frequently doubles fnp mileage
obtained r0ur plies Boo an 3-inrh.
Give plies n all q inch and aiN plies
n al iinch cnH.ugs
Quantity manufacturers dn MOI du
hH nir the mere huiidiug in of imH
HuH hNer would avail little if that
IiniiD weie uni nl thr best quality
The utmost wu ia taken n s,iectiue
tHn cotton for Mnh1wk fabric Some
la woven tl our own speClne.ilona et
to special ul4pi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02

North Hfoadwat riuf
SUNDAY srhoof lo "a m clasHos tof
$40 ages Special rooms for primary
aud menus classes
Morning service az - o. m The
search for Men,
Th, ehoir vli siv" on- selsf tien.
Arnulfo Mirrnmontes talented mu
siclan of MeNco. viii play tho organ
Offcfturf
christian Endcavor G.l5 % m sub
iect obedience" Leader. Miss Marie
Butcher Conservation mert'uE
Evculnr service. Z 30 % m subject
Finding and LOSING
Special choir selections
HENRY AUSTIN Pastor.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02

srrsieos 40 tpe First baptist church
VIII ho aa follows
sunday school u 9.ta no. Alt g.
D.. icggett superintendent Every body
invited. Glasses fol ail ages.
Preaching ht iho pastor nt 90 q. m
and so D m Special music ni both
services
suuboams at ap m bon primary room
aud ~ ~. a with Airs g. Dc Coleman
gag the same noui
Tine D. S. o. a. wul meet m hr
basement at Gao b. m AL Young
people ave urged to attend
The Wom,n'H Auxiliary VIA meet at
the church Tuesday afternoon at 3O
in business meeting This wll also be
The beginning oi "a wcck ~ prayer hy
the women
Prayer mcctng Wednesday evening
al e 80
HuLEN A. Carroll. Pastor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02

90 q m smda, school % " $50
tcrwhfto Supi
~ a 900. pfcachlug Evangelist -
D. DAY
$3.50 D. m NnuncamH Mrs Me-
Kcuflc scniur leader. Mrs Mclean.
Junior lradcf
t.It b. 10. a. 81 T.. Misa Loulei
George President
T.gu b. ma preaching ii O. uaH
This viii BE- che msi daY ~ nnr ~.
Nlsni nectna Nou nrc nsked go COME
and be- with ua lt each h0ur Mr
siucc viii sing af each hour fon
viii enlo, the hour. come and be wlili
ua I'll NrKTNItE rHWur.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02
Episcopal Church Of tho Good
Shepherd.

Episcopal Church OF tho Good
Shepherd
os0 o. 30, sunday school .. &C. I'll
u0tl. superintendent
"a M Communion Service and
sermon Subject What Nill Last
Music.
Professional "lend us ON Father
Hymn "Oh Lamb of Cod sui Keen
Me"
offcrior "Aa rants the Heart 49,
choir
DoAnlogf
Knecung Hymn Peace Perfect
Peace
R,coasionn uu. Fathers God n,
Three"
Thc Choi ul0 .d of thc follow
inR douh.p auTtcue
Soprano Mu a Clemmer Mrs
Ro, Miller Tcnms Mr o. D. Mul
ins. ar H b. smuh Altos Mia o
~ sykes Mu NJ D. Teu1 iaasoa
~ a Ciommer Mr rs g. Weight
a0 D. m. ENoniug riuyor aud Lcc-
tune
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02
Alosuulto and Mann 81.

Mesquite ana Mann SIS,
sunday school al $3.50 a. m. with
classes for am agos David Peel. su-
perinlendont Glass fot Young men ln
tho Mems bible Class room. Allan
Nannoy president D. R Jared,
teacher
Junior Missionary Society 2 30 D. m.
Mrs D g. nlacknall mpermtondcnt
Muriel buchanan, president
Epworh League. D. M Bryan Han.
president hsfeNc Bartlett, leader.
Hours 81 Worship io. so "a. M and
ao D. Ina with preaching hy the pass
tor. Morning anthem Bccthcvcu's
"'rhc Heavens Are Declaring
Twenty minute popular song service
az the evening hour under leadership
of J. ~ kirkpatrick
stewards meeting Tuesday night az
1850.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02

Ulcers and the transaction of such other
businoss na may como before said cor
pomtion boz the city of Corpus Christi.
NucccH County Tcxaa on tho ilral
Monday In March. 1919 the some bee
ing Tho ard day ~ March. a, 70 1912
al the hour ~ o. u.
VINCENT mluNTXER.
President of the First State Rank
Attest. GEORGE *. CLARK.
POO Sccy
ADV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02
Too, 100 True

Don't ,ou thiuk p real friend ought
90 iecl sympathetic when one needs
money
q thiuk good many friends Boa such
cascs aro touched Baltimore Amer-
cam
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02

tti Schnt2cl Street
Services ut no m subject
"Chrst Jesus"
SUNDAY school q 10 m
Wednesday evening Hiimunill
meetings. i 30 %. boo
a reading room Be- maintained cach
week. day from 9 tu % m. To tbls.
na well ns the services. tno public is
cordially invited and made welcome
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02
Christian Endeavor Program, FRS
Presbyterian Church.

Subject. Coincidence Miss Marie
nucher
Scripture i.oason--E HOY ID ClfD
Special music
Duet Misses Dorothy Kirkpatrick
and Virginia Austin.
sole. o. Eaton of thc fih Artil-
lery
Blackboard Talk Miss Ncllle nluch-
.cr.
open Discussion Leader Miss Ma
rae Butcher
The members will respond with seal
ga orders
Recitation ~ Christian Endouvor
Pledge
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02

First Christian Church.
Corner of staples md Mary streets.
sunday school nt o % q. m.
Preaching at ~ m Topic Who
VIII GO 90 Heaven"
Night service at $780, Topic. The
Books win Be opened in Heaven o.
luHtratod
a cordial invitation is extended ga
40 public
q. vs. ELLIOTT E,angoliHt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02

Au elastic band haH been invented
to hold womeu's mats n place with
ort pins
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02

THE ca,ler rar lbe Nrea a'va,a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02

HuLEN n cARR0L rastor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
MINISTER TRIES
TO K1DNAP HIS
TWO CHILDREN

With . preacher trying to kidnap
his own two children, their aunt
objecting by use Of fingernails,
kicks and yells. and the whole
party chasing all about Davenport
a la movie in taxicabs and auto
mobiles, certain portions Of the Iowa
city experienced some unusual ex-
element yesterday. Rev. George F..
Silloway attempted to spirit away
the children Of his divorced wife.
while his father struggled with
Miss Helen Thompson, who had the
youngsters-Charles, aged 6, and
Fayette, aged 4-in charge. They
first 'clashed in front of the Pierce
school, and after a wild trip about
that section Of the city, were cap
tured by police officers. and the
grave reverend was hailed into city
court. This all took place about
3:45 yesterday afternoon. The Sill
loway and Thompson families are
prominent in the tri-cities, Rev. Sill
loway's brother being Frank Sillo-
way of Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
NOLAxITY IN
COAL RELEASES
: IN ROCK ISLAND
End Of Strike Does Not Hit Local.
" a. Yet An Applications
Carefully Inspected.

Coal shipments are once more
moving forward on the railroads to
their destinations - result Of the
order which yesterday sent miners
back to work. However. there is
little change in the coal situation
locally. The process Of securing
an order for release Of coal by
means of IN application sent to the
once Of business administrator
/. B. Hanks is still necessary for
those who wish to obtain coal con-
signed to them but held by the
railroads.
Yesterday and today only = nor
NAL amount Of coal was released.
and no laxity Is permitted In judg-
Ing the merits Of particular cases
where coal Ii asked. The mining
machinery is not operating smooth
" enough yet to warrant complete
resembling of the orders to protect
railroads by holding enough coal
to keep them supplied. Therefore
care is still maintained in releas-
ing the Communicated shipments.
A number Of cars Of coal were
received in the Rock Island yards
today, consigned to places in tho
tri-cities. Until further orders
from the railroad administration
these are practically no nearer
their consignees than before the
end of the strike, for only in urg-
ent' cases will they be delivered.
Supply Still Holds Out
In spite Of the cold snap no in
ability to get coal where it ID alb
solutely necessary has been re-
ported to the administrator. Coal
dealers remain able to supply with
fuel all persons or companies in
need of It, although the limit on
deliveries prohibits boarding and
reduces sxtrsvagance in the use oil
coal. Mr.. Hanks has at several
times commented upon the splen'
did way in which dealers are CO
operating in the hour Of need
and the efficient way the situation
| is being met.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
HARD WON LAND
or PHILIP FUH
DIVIDED IN Will.

An estate valued at 100000 in
real and personal properly will be
divided among the heirs. under
terms Of the viii Of the late Philip
Fuhr Of Buffalo Prairie admitted to
probate BY Judge Frank J. LAndee.
today.
Fifty years ago Philip Fuhr was
Z country lad, . splendid worker,
and possessing among other assets
IN innate determination ito some
day have Just such = great and
prosperous farm for his own - the
ons he then worked upon. He was
penniless At that time. or pracu-
cally %. A matter Of . few days
ago h8 passed away, q wealthy
land owner and agriculturist pos
sessed Of nearly 100000 worth Of
the prairie land he had spent his
life upon. There was no red tape
or Inheritance in the way he OBJ
tanned this estate, nothing but the
honest work and saving Of . life
time.
The land holdings Of the deceas-
ed In Buffalo Prairie township to-
tailed 1l0 acres. He bequeaths 40
acres Of this to his daughter. Min
ME Shuttle. and to his widow he
gives Ill personal property,
amounting to $4,000. Tho remain
| ing 200 acres are to be sold: $780,
900 from the proceeds 10 to be in.
vested for his widow, Anna Fuhr
and the income from this IS to be
paid annually to her. A son-in-law
Guy Elliot, Us named as executor
to perform the operations ordered
in the will. b
After deducting this $zo.o00 from
the proceeds from the land sale
the remainder is to be divided II
equal shares among tho surviving
children: Valentine Fuhr, Emm,
[Elliot, Ernest Fuhr. Kathryn Fuhr
/ Margaret Kistler, Henry @. Fuhr
Philipena Banner and Marcell'
Martens, with certain restrictions
reservations and alternatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
STAY 4
INCLUDES AUTO
TOUR IN CITIES
Committee WIN Arrange to Give
People Of -Four Cities Chance
70 Welcome General.

In order that all may have the
opportunity to see General John J.
Pershing when he comes to this
community, the days program will
include m automobile tour through
the quad-cities, according to plans
formulated By the representatives
Of the cities ct their meeting at the
Rock Island club this noon.
It is hoped that the time Of PERISH
ing's stay here will be long enough
to permit him to make brief ad-
dress in each Of the four cities.
This, Q visit to the arsenal, and q
banquet or luncheon providing the
time permits. will be the provision
Of the cities for his welcome here.
Because Of the uncertaintv Of
the time Of his coming, and the lack
Of definite knowledge as to the
length Of his stay, We are unable
to arrange in detail for the time,
place or manner Of the entertain
ment." F. w. Bender, secretary Of
the Chamber Of Commerce stated,
but We feel that the people in all
Of the cities are eager to see Gen.
eral Pershing and should be given
an opportunity. We will therefore
map out route which will be fol-
lowed by the automobiles in which
the general, his party, city officials,
the welcoming committee and 9TH
ers will ride, and we will endeavor.
to have it take in sufficient terri
tory SO that all may see General
Pershing."
| H. H. cleveland, president Of
the Rock Island club, ]. c. McCar-
thy Of the Davenport Commercial
tclub, H. C. Mitchell of East Moline
land Mayor c. P. Skinner Of Moline
were appointed q committee to at
tend to details Of the welcome to
Pershing as soon as more definite
information is received relative to
his coming. They will formulate
the arrangements for the automobile
tour and complete plans for any
other features that can be arranged.
1 Present at the meeting this noon
were representatives of the four
cities, which included Mayor Lee
Dougherty Of Davenport, Mayor C.
P. Skinner Of Moline, and Mayor
G. F. johnson of East Moline, Com
missioner Martin Rudgren, Rock Is
land, acting for Mayor Schriver
who is i'll. Secretary Mccarthy Of
, the Davenport Commercial club
) Secretary F. w. Bender Of .Roct
! Island Chamber Of Commerce, Pres.
: ident H. H. cleveland Of the Rocl
, Island club, H. o. Mitchell of Eas,
: Moline, and President Ray Nye
? master Of the Greater Davenport
. committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
Personal Points

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ehlers
are the happy parents Of a baby
boy born at o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. He was named Raymond
John, Jr.
Captain Charles D. Rosenield has
returned home after two years.
overseas service. He was met in
New York by his brother, Major
Walter A. Rosenfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
Obituary
Roy Thompson.

Funeral services for Roy Thomp-
son, who passed away at his home
six miles from Erie last Sunday
from a complication of diseases,
were held from the home at 10
o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Thompson was a former con-
ductor on the Long View street car
line. He had made his home here
until a year and a half ago. He
was employed for five years by the
Tri-City Railway company. He
was about 50 years Of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
BODY OF WOOLSEY
Is NOT RECOVERED

The body Of volney J. Woolsey,
who was drowned Monday after
noon when he fell from the ferry
boat, had not been recovered up to
late hour this afternoon. The
sudden drop in temperature has
handicapped the efforts OF the
searchers to q certain extent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
BLACK WHO SLEW
SHERIFF BURNED

Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 12.-Jor-
dan Jameson. negro. who last Fri-a
day shot and killed Sheriff Greer
Of Columbia county, near Magno-f
lia, was taken from the officers at I
Magnolia yesterday and burned on
the public square 1t MaxnoliA -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
Society
xAttic Shop Progressing.

The committee which will have
charge Of the collection for the
Attic shop" which will be spon-
sored by Fort Armstrong chapter,
ID. A. R., on Nov. 20, II and % in
the Daniel Hayes building, are
ready for calls. Mrs. H. s. Cable,
Mrs. w. L. Yellman, Mrs. B. d. Con-
nelly may be notified to call for do
nations for the enterprise. Very
attractive posters have been placed
in business houses and the menu
bers Of the organization expect q
hearty response. A collection of
old fashioned jewelry has been CIV
en- for the shop bazaar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

All the news alb the time The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
Surprise Dlaner Party Given.

A very happy surprise dinner
party was given Monday at noon BY
employees Of the bookkeeping de-
partment of the M. w. Of A. n
honor of Mrs. Emma B0deen, a
bride Of tho near future. The party
was given in the lunch room 81
the building. Mrs. Bodeen was
presented with very pretty bou-
doir lamp. Mrs. Bodeen resigns
her position on Nov. Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
Urh Will Miss Franhel

The regular meeting Of the B'Ni
Am. club was held last evening
with Miss Bessie Frankel, 2217
Third avenue. An election Of Of
ficers resulted a. follows:
President-Morris Kelison.
Secretary-Miss Bessie Frankel.
Treasurer-Miss Helen Finkel-
slime.
Cards were enjoyed during
the meeting and dainty luncheon
WAS served. The club meets n
two weeks with Miss Charlotte
Lewis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
80S(ijl25
81!

|nents. Doubtless the demand will
Far exceed the supply, and some late
komers are sure to be disappointed.
The sale will commence promptly at
b:30 a. m. Thursday. You are re-
|auested to carry your purchases if
possible as the attending rush may
make immediate deliveries uncer-
a;n:
2emember-At the Big Store On
he Corner-Thrusday, $50 a. m.