davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

DIR. w. G. Ricker'1 Office will be
closed until August T. Mail anc
repairs may be sent to the Yer
mont Optical Company, st. Johns
observation-disclosures.
Mrs. Ralph Simpson has gone to
Whitefeld, n. H., for a few days
! to visit her grandfather, Charles
! Gaskell.
The Ladies' Circle of the Univ
ersalist church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. John Simons
20 Lafayette street.
Miss Lora Varney, the executive
secretary of the Caledonia County
chapter of the Red Cross, goes
Friday to Burlington to confer
with Allan Fletcher, manager OF
the sub district office of the Unit
ed States Veterans bureau in Bur
iington. Manager Fletcher has
called the conference to discuss
matters of pressing interest to the
veterans bureau.
= Mrs. Noel's Beauty parlors viii
be closed for one week. Advertise
ment.
Mrs. j. M. Allen reached home
Tuesday after d seven weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. Annie Sulli-
van and her sisters in Tacoma and
Seattle. Wash. Her sister, Mr..
James Devers and son of Barre
who have been spending some time
in Washington ACCOMPANIED Mrs.
Allen to Vermont, returning to
their home in Barre.
Mr,rand Mrs b. A. Palmer and
son, Arland, accompanied by
DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Rublee and
daughter, Elizabeth of Rochester,
n. H.. and F. NJ. Pike of Stowe ar
rived in St. Johnsburv Tuesday.
They have been camping at York
Beach. Ne. DR.. Rublee and family
left Wednesday for their camp at
Wolcott Pond He is the brother
of Mrs. Palmer
The office Of DR.. F. W. Magoon
Chiropodist, will be open every
day and evening this week until
s o'clock D. m. Office closed Sat
urday night until Monday, Aug.
IA Advertisement
Mrs. Isabel Byrd of Lynn, Mass.
who has been spending several
weeks at the home of her brother,
c. f. Severance has gone to New
port to visit her neice, Mrs. {. H.
Davis. They are in camp at Lake
Park and Mrs. Severance Joined
them on Wednesday.
Mrs. William Brooks of Roches-
ter, n. H., who has been the guest
for the past three weeks of Mrs.
John A. Donley of Eastern avenue,
has gone to Hardwick to visit
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davidson
left this morning for Barre called
there by the serious illness OF Mr..
DavidSon's father.
Stillman II. Kent of Pittsburg,
Penn. has been sailing on old St.
Johnsbury friends. his first visit
here in - years. Mr.. Kent Is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Frederick
Pierce in Barton He was resi-
dent of st. Johnsbury many years,
foreman in the scale factory, Mr..
Kent is manager of a scale plant
in PittSburg.
Marshall Montgomery Of Grant
wood. n j., a graduate of the St.
Johnsburv academy in the COS, is
registered at the St. JohnshuIv
House. He is accompanied by F. L.
Smith of New York and they are
here for a weeks fishing. Mr..
Marshall's parents were mission
aries to Turkey and Mrs. Mont
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26
Handy Andy Says:

Comfort in warm weather IS
largely a matter Of being proper
ly prepared to keep cool At this
store we have considered comfort
in choosing warm weather goods
things that help people to keep
their homes cool and comfortable.
For instance-notice how am
enjoying the breeze from one of
our electric ,fans-I can move this
fan anywhere in the house and it
helps lot on these hot days. Then
there are ice cream freezers and
ice chests, electric stoves and many
other things that make it unneces-
sary to heat up the house for cook
ing or ironing.
See our display of hot weather
specials and the low prices we have
placed on them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26
State Undertakes
Meet Next Week

Bellows Falls is the meeting
place of the Vermont funeral dir
ectorS association. The meeting
opens Tuesday and continuous for
three days. The program provid-
ed indicated a very interesting
convention.
C. r. Calderwood of St. Johns
bury is secretary of the associa-
ton; Claude Watson of Lyndon
vile, treasurer, and A. E. Hale Of
Bradford, member of the executive
committee.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26

BARNET
J. H. Goodrich
BARTON
Z. H. Cookett
CONCORD
r. ]. Bennett
|CRAFTSBURY
Union Store
DERBY
w. M. Taylor Co.
EAST BARNET
H. A. Healey
EAST BURKE
c. E. Harris & Co.
WEST BURKE A. W
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
SPORTS FEATURE
LIONS CLUB OUTING
Mrs. 7. H. Grover Wins at
Putting-Walker and O'Con.
nor First in Tennis.

A women's putting contest, a
mems tennis match. good music and
luncheon were features of the
outing Of the members of the Lions
Club and their wives at the Column
bia Country Club yesterday.
Mrs, T. A. Grover carried off first
honors in the putting match, with
Mrs. George Sharp, Mrs. Fred
Walker. Mrs. William Yost and Mrs.
W. B. Creecy not far behind. They
were all awarded prizes.
Fred Walker and Caleb O'Connor
won the mems tennis match and
were awarded tennis racquets and
balls.
AS a token of appreciation for his
splendid club work, Caleb OConnor,
first president, was presented with a
solid gold belt buckle. engraved
with a lions head. Charles Darr
made the presentation.
Entertainment was furnished by
Louise and A. Loetsch. Marsh and
Fitzpatrick and Goldmans Orches-
ira.
The committee in charge Of the
affair was william B. Creecy. chair
man, Bert Armstead. John NJ.
Waters and A. l.. Creecy.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
SUICIDE Is HUSBAND
WHOSET POLICE ON
LOVECULT MENTOR.
Estranged Wife, Who
Stuck to Healer Iden-
titles Body.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3o.-Theory that
the unidentified man who leaped from
q passenger boat into the lake last
Thursday and was drowned. was
William w. Talcott; foe of '.Dr."
Albert j. Moore. healer of homes
and hearts" and the love cult"
which estranged his wife from him.
was confirmed today when Talcott's
body was found In the lake. The
body was Identified by Mrs. Tai
colt.
His pockets were niIed with
bricks and Jumps Of coal. A note
said:
"If you do not withdraw the suit
by the time leave the house to-
morrow night. damaging evidence
will be brought against you evil
dence about the last. six years"
The handwriting was Taicott's
own. 1t was a copy Of a threat
made BY Mrs. Talcott on the day
Moore's trial opened.
Talcott opposed Moore's teach
tnEs of resist not svil," and fire.
quently pleaded with Mrs.. Taicott
to- quit the cult, to which she was
giving money. Despairing Of
change of heart, Talcott sought aid
Of the police, with the result that
Moore was fined 800 and costs for
receiving money under false pre-.
lenses. Mrs. Talcott. denant. stood
by Moore.
After Moore's trial he caused his
wife to be examined for her sanity.
She was found sane.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
ROTARIANS HAIL
COOPER'S RETURN
Presides at Meeting for First
Time Since His West
ward Trip.

For the first time in more than
two months the Washington Rotary
Club was called to order by its
president, William Knowles Cooper.
who has just returned from an ex-
tended tour through the West. at
tending the annual meeting of the
Colorado Mountain Club. at the City
Club yesterday.
A brief address was made by
George Lumb. governor Of the Thir-
ty-fourth Rotary District, who
urged better attendance at The
weekly meetings.
DR.. ]. Reverdy Stewart gave a
short talk on bacter;ology.
A meeting to formulate plans for
the convention of presidents and
secretaries of the clubs Of the Thir-
ty-fourth district. which will be
held at the Willard Hotel. Septem-
Der s. was held In the offices of
w. l. Radcliffe yesterday morning.
Those in conference were: w. l.
Radcliffe. chairman: Fred Lincoln
William Clabaugh. Edward Stock
and William Knowles Cooper.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31

George Harris. coiored. 1924 Corr
coran street northwest, herb ped
dier and alleged "voodoo doctor"
was treated" yesterday in Police
Court by "Dr." Judge Mattingly for
a case OF false pretenses. The pre-
scription calls for three months in
Jail and plenty Of exercise In the
brickyard at the workhouse.
The accused sprang into the
limelight August Is. when. 1t was
alleged. he rushed to the home of
Annie Harris. - Fenton street
northeast. Annie. who by the way
Is no relation to George. had q
severe attack OF indigestion and
was writhing in agony on her bed.
Spell Cast on Her.
Somebody across the water has
cast a spell upon you" George IL
said to have told the suffering
woman. For SO / will remove
that there spell-lt will be clean
gone in twenty-four hours. II !
don't get work on you inside of
four days" George is alleged to
have remarked. you will be deader
than q door nall"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
EASTERN STAR FAIR
BANS ALL @JAZZY'
STEPS ON PAVILION
Put and Take" sBalti-
more Hop" and Others
Are Missing.
FETE OPENS z P. M.
Attendance Continues to Ex.
: ceed Fondest Expecta-
tons.

- The Put and Take. the "Baiti-
more Hop" and other "jazsy" dance
steps are losing popularity in wash
iagton in favor of the plain one
step and fox trot. II the dancing at
the fair being held at Sixteenth and
Lamont streets by the various chap
..ters Of the order Of the Eastern
Star Of the District. can be taken
a. . criterion.
Only q few of the scores OF
couples on the big open air pavil-
lion At the fair grounds last night
were doing the ultra-modern dane
hing to the strains of a real jazz
Orchestra The majority Of the
tdancers did the straight one-step
or fox trot.
The dancing pavilion has proved
10 be the most popular attraction
lat the fair grounds since II opened
Monday night. 1t Is built In
twenty-four sections and Is one of
the largest of It's kind In wlEh-
ington.
Other attractions at the fair which
opens every evening at 7 o'clock.
include novelty games and Venetian
Of refreshment booths.
Attendance continued to exseed ex-
pectations. The fair is being held
Dfor the bepefit of the Eastern Star
{dome and the various chapters are
participating and will continue until
September ..
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
OBITUARY
Henry @. B~nu.

Ss Dfyeos
According to word received by DR..
Joseph Bryan. 1s44 Connecticut ave.
nue. northwest, his brother. Henry c.
Bryan. prominent New York law
yer. died suddenly of heart disease
at Lake Placid, N. Y. Monday. Fu-
neral services will be held this
morning at his late residence, '37s
Park avenue. New York, and inter-
ment will be private.
Born In Washington In 1883. Mr..
Bryan was graduated from Prince
ton in 1885. and was a partner in
Edwards and Bryan. 81 Nassau
street. New York. He is survived
by his widow and by one daughter.
Mrs. Edward T. Caldwell, also Of
New York.
Jeseph H. RoeAe.
Funeral services for Joseph II.
Roche. 9of Fifth street northwest,
will be held from st. Mary's Church
tomorrow. Burial will be In Glen
wood Cemetery. Funeral arrange
ments by w. w. Deal & Co.
George King.
The funeral of George King. 900
stiStk utcu
Monday. will be held from the resi-
be in Harmony Cemetery. Funeral
arrangements by John T. Rhines
4 Co.
Charles Leary.
The funeral Of Charles Leary, Of
s07 New Hampshire avenue north
west. who died in Garfield Hospital
Sunday night. will be held at .. m.
tomorrow. Burial will be in Har-
mony Cemetery. Funeral arrange
ments by John T. Rhines & Co.
Addis Burton.
Funeral services for Addie Burton.
who died Tuesday. will be held Sun
day at Mount Carmel Church at
p. m.
Dorothy 4. DoiG.
Funeral services for Dorothy
Evelyn Doig will be held at her
residence. $3.50 Jewett street north
west. at 2 p. m. today. Interment
is private.
James Lucas.
Funeral services for James Lucas,
11s l. street southwest. will be held
at the Enon Baptist Church at !
p. m. today.
Martha N. McKenna.
Funeral services for Martha NJ.
McKenna will be held at her resi-
dence. 1913 B street southeast. az
$3.50 a. m. today. Mass will be said
at the Holy Comforter Church at
a. M. and interment will be at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
y. r. Norton.
F. r. Norton. OF Mount Rainier.
Md. who died August 80, will he
buried at Webster. y. Y.
Helen Riley.
Funeral services for Helen Riley.
cas- l. street southeast. will be held
at st. Matthews Baptist Church at
p. m. today.
Flarence shelton.
Florence Shelton, 2i15 Ward place
northwest. died Tuesday at her late
residence. Funeral ARRANGEMENTS
have not been completed.
stella b. Tindall.
Funeral services for stella 3. Tin
dali will be held at her late resi-
dence. 1924 Corbin place northeast
at ::30 today.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
NAMES RECEIVERS
FOR c. & A. ROAD
Coal and Rail Strikes Said to
Have Hit Carrier
Heavily.

CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-Petition for
receivership for the Chicago and
Alton was granted by Judge Car
penter here today. W. J. Bierd.
president Of the road, and w. W.
wheelock. Of Chicago. were named
receivers and Silas Strawn. OF Chi
cazo, attorney for the receivers.
The petition was led by the Texas
Oil Company, OF Dallas. Tex. and
stated that the Indebtedness of the
railroad Is now $4,000. 900. 1t was
further stated that the railroad had
recently defaulted a s1.50o.0o0 debt
and was preparing to default in
n greater amount. The road ad-
nitted all details of the petition.
While the financial condition of
THE road has been precarious for
some time. according to its officers,
liz was making headway until the
lcoal and shop strikes were called.
The railroad depends heavily upon
coal traffic for its freight revenues.
THE shopmen's strike also hit the
lcarrier ehavily and Is shops al
'Roodhouse. Bloomington. Ill. and
>Slater. Mo-. were closed. Satur-
Idsy the walkout of trainmen
stopped trafic over the road be-
tween Roodhouse and st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
SPECIALIST GETS PRESCRIPTION
FROM aDR.n JUDGE MATTNGLY
Three Months Exercise in Brickyard Of D. C
Jail Is Cure for 'sVoodoo"

Charles Harris. the husband. ap-
peared upon the scene. He only had
81 and gave George thatLbut the
latter insisted. II was testified,
that the other 50 would have to be
produced right away IL the spell
was removed.
That man told me-" Charles
said. that my wife was absolutely
poison. He wanted that other 81
right away he said to give my wife
an herb and root bath to lift the
spell"
Demanded Other -.
Marie Carter. cousin OF the sick
woman. said that when she ar
rived. George was strutting about
the sick room swapping his fingers
and demanding the So. When she
demanded to know what his busi-
ness was. Marie said. George told
her the case was "too deep" for
her.
A regular doctor was summoned
later and some capsules were pre-
scribed for Annie who recovered
shortly. The next day she was as
well as ever and went to the court
house and got warrant for
George.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
BEGIN HERRIN RIOT
SUITS ON SEPT. IL

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Hearings will
begin before the Illinois Industrial
Commission September IL on twelve
suits. totaling s250.o00, filed as a
result of the Herrin massacre. In
addition, attorneys for the coal
company are preparing suits for
100000 damage to the coal prop
erty.
The maximum amount that may
be collected for workman killed
at his work is $I,25r For injuries
he may draw pay for the rest Of his
life IL totally disabled.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
CHURCHES HALE
GIRL INTO COURT

Louise Bowling. a young woman.
who is alleged to have solicited
funds for two Washington churches
without proper authority, will be
tried in Police Court this morning
on two charges Of obtaining money
by false prestenses-
One of the warrants alleges she
obtained 20 cents from Anna Smith
on the representation that she was
soliciting funds for st. . Peters
Catholic Church. The other war
rant charges she obtained 81 on the
representation that she was solicit
ing on behalf of Cavalry Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
WILL INSPECT MAIL
SERVICE IN ALASKA

Marcus Bum, assistant superin-
tendent Of the railway mail service
and a postal inspector. will leave
Washington shortly for an inspection
tour of the Alaskan mail service. ac-
cording to Postmaster General Work.
Inspector Bum plans to touch Point
Barrow. the northernmost postonce
IN the world. during his tour. Point
Barrow which Is $50 milees overland
from the nearest mail station, Is asK-
ing for more service than the annual
three deliveries. totalling 200 pounds.
now authorized.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
U.S.PLANS TO SEND
BOARD TO STUDY
SOVIET CONDITIONS
Houghton Makes Propo.
sal to Russia for Probe
Of NOnprOductivity.

In the face of a threatened eco
nomic crash in Europe. the United
States government has made an In
itial move to strike at what II be-
lieves to be the root of the diff
culty-chaos in Russia.
Failures by the allied powers at
Genoa and the Hague to effect a
sound basis of aid to Russia have
led this government to make a sep
arate move to the end desired.
United States Ambassador Hough-
ton, at Berlin, upon instructions
from the State Department. has
asked the Soviet government wheth-
er II would welcome an American
commission of experts. dispatched
to study economic conditions In
Russia and report findings and rec
concentrations to President Harding.
Would Investigate Causes.
The prone object of this COM
mission would be to investigate the
causes OF non-productivity in Rus
sia and you'd include experts in
agriculture. transportatio and sim
liar economic zines.
American officials have stressed
these points:
1. That there can he no peace in
Europe until the problem of Russia
is solved
9. That the Russian problem Is
essentially economic in that there
can be no solution until productive
ity is restored.
.. That before the world can aid
Russia in restoring productivity. a
thorough study by experts as to
the cause of the present non-pro-
ductiv;ty must be made.
=. This done. practical methods
TO assist Russia in restoring pro-
duction could be evolved
Two Courses Open.
Once the investigation is COM
pleted and recommendations made.
the United States government
either could call a conference of
the powers to cooperate in put
ting remedial measures into effect.
or could alone act with the CO.
operation of Russia.
There has been manifest salts
faction expressed by officials here
in the progress the Soviet govern
ment itself has made toward lay
ing the groundwork for practical
assistance. And. though the dis
patch of commission of experts
would not involve directly the
question of recognition, IL is said,
there Is no doubt that IL a path
is paved toward American aid to
Russia. recognition of the Russian
government would be drawn much
nearer.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
MEXICAN FORCES
CHASING BANDITS

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 80. - Pros.
poets of civil war nared up In Mex
leo today when the secretary Of war
dispatched federal troops under Gen.
Amaro after the rebel band COM
manded by Francisco burguia.
Murguia. according to word received
here. crossed the border with his
forcee near Brownsville. Tex. and
Ia now hiding In the mountains In
the state OF Coahuila. The war de-
partment intelligence service report
ed that the rebel leader had planned
to cast his lot with Insurgents OF
Gen. Mezta. but the latter was killed
few days ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
STORES TO RESUME
OLD TIME TUESDAY

Beginning Tuesday. all business
houses will resume the old schedule
OF opening at a. m and closing
at 4:;0 p. m, according to Charles
J. Columbus. secretary of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton. yesterday.
while business houses generally
viii open their doors at s a. m. and
close at 8 D. m. the department.,
specially and other stores viii open
At s:15 a. m and close at p. m.
said Columbus.
stores expect an unusual volume
Of business for the next two days.
because Saturday. Is the final holi-
day OF the current year.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
Leaves Estate to Children.

Mrs. Pearl Tayior. who died re-
daughter. Yetta Korman. according
to the win flied yesterday. The He
brew Home for the Aged. 4f5 NJ street
northwest. is given 500. and the
balance Of the estate 10 to be d.
vided among the other children. Rosa
Carroll. Harry snd sam Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
DIR. PEACOCK SAWS
WAY TO FREEDOM

RALEIGH n. c.. Aug. 3o-Dr. J.
W. Peacock escaped from the GRIM
inal insane department OF the State
prison here today.
Peacock. who was sent here year
ago. following his acquittal of the
murder OF Chief OF Police Taylor.
Of Tromasville. sawed his way to
freedom.
A reward of $500 has been offered
for his capture.
DR.. Peacock was one Of North Car
olina's leading physicians.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
$1s3 IN. Trafic Court.

Yesterdays session In the new
Trafic Court was brief. but four CASES.
al for minor violations Of the traflic
code. being tried. OF the thirty-tnree
cases called ~ the opening Of court
only two were answered. The thirty
v,le persons who failed to appear for
reited 4 total Of sfp3 70 the District
N collateral deposita
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
Licensed to Wed in Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Aug. 30.-Li-
|censes have been Issued here for the
marriage OF Miss Frances Theresa
Young and Benjamin F. Brown, and
Miss Marjorie G. Bruce and John
w. Grey. all of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
Mrs. May Candy Dies.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Aug. 3o.-Mrs.
May Candy. widow Of Sidney Candy.
formerly OF this place. died Tuesday
at the home OF her father Willis
Rosedale. near Friendship Heights.
aged 2s years. She Is survived by
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

APARTMENT HOUSE, APARTMENT
of rooms a bath; splendidly built: nod
eru; can Be turned into apis Of . roe.s
a bath. Price very low. @. 9. BENNETT,
sos Cont Trus; Bids. Main ese<.
RooMiNe HoUsE-with y rooms: 90 en-
ceilent location. Near wsshingtou ctreis.
would BE- q hne investment. Act Quickly.
Prics 90 500 DAVID 4. BARRY. isor y
OF nv. Main 1901.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31

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cOIOmRD W0HAx YOR cIRAxrNo prN-
iss treoa, sii On q. INV. Sss
yoy,xa 4. ki5Yfh tei.-prrzGzTT oT;T.
- vsskr sry we,f: ne ssl,e,ss.s
NATL fkHsoyNEL BURHAu. IS besd
1selc .ess e.e 81. I se. ~
PANTRY WOMAN; MOTEL on RES
"a. M ,sts ssS Ny. sve
~ -7S-zs-< -ST@-z=ss-- ~ zISSSS--@-...
TYrsI-sucI. 1,l,,.s . - :, AZ a.. - 2 10 20
kExU. sos BEAD Iiar... iits ass n. Z. ave.
<s4
psr .ess.; .ay.,es.es,. Mst.I f.r:s...l
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s,nSce sss y al. 80 % 80. x. x.s., ps, -
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SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
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coon vxn,xrvp nr,rpr. .o.rr,ox
viii cbasr. FER asy.seeses,. II ~ g.
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MAN WANTS POSITION A. B0OKKEBP-
or. elmer whole oe part d.e. ApDly
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arm NveuAv,o NM pm. rvpu.
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The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
FURNIrURE

FuRNITURE
ALL ErSps oF FURNITURE WANTED;
enough 20 furnish iarre besrdias bssss;
sserss., si.iss ssss. pstiS, qAs- efqG1pk
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
LOST AND FOUND

Losr-HAEDBAG, LADIES; LIFr ON
osheh In marx At Upshur st.. and Grant
circle, Reward. Pseas Columbis lAss.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
WALL PAPER

WALL PAPER
BARGAINS FOR FALL TnADE: EnON
lots. 81; paper. 10. Is and % cents q
piece: cstmeai paper. itc ana zoe. Fre>
sam,le hook cn request. MAHoSHYe
WALL PAPER BARGAIN HOUSE. se< pa.
ave ss. Psope Lincoln sse. 80
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
HELP WANTED
Mule.

ssSAA WANA LIZ
RUlo
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WANTED RY THE
AIillMORE AND OHIO
RATT pAAn conn A NYV
MAOhlNbn ..... Zoe HR. FREE BOARD
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
PERSONAL

woRKIYeMEN-IN TEE MEANTIME no
restore any dehcsency Of STOCK we kee,
our cash busy buyins more. that's a big
aecfst of successfui business, but We
knew u. and bers's one nftle item, a
slightly used coat asd vest. rood stock. q
yusIa's OLD STAND. sis D.