davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

from the houselbill and very widely
from the bonus bill that was reports
ed to the. senate last year and later
sent back to the finance Gommittee at
the request Of President Harding,
The most important change from the
original measure is the elimination
OF the cash bonus and reclamation
features. SAs now drafted the legisla-
ton would give each veteran. the
right to select anyone of the follow
ing plans:
Proposed Options.
Adjusted service pay. but only if
his adjusted. service credit did not
exceed $50.
Adjusted service certificate with
bank and government loan provisions.
Vocational training aid.
Farm and home Aid. "
Land settlement aid.
The estimated cost for eachy Of
these plans is SIG, 200, 900 for the cash
payments; $3,364, 909,4 81 for the adj
justed service certificates; s412,425.-
600 for farm. home and land settle
ment aid and $52.325.0 900 for .voca-
tional training. The expenses under
vocational training and the cash bon
us would end in 1895, under this csti-
mate, n those for farm home and
land settlement aid in 1929. Expens-
es under the certificate plan would
continue to 1865 with a total OF $685.
991.67o to 1913 when the certificates
would begin to fall due.
Rates of Pay.
Explaining the bill Chairman Nc
Cumber said in his report the amount
or the adjusted service credit would
DC at the rate of 81 a day for domes-
tic service and $1.25 for foreign serv-
ice, less the $50 bonus paid when the
veterans were discharged from the
service.
In no event, however. could the to-
tai exceed $500 in the case of those
s625\ for those who had both domestic
and foreign service,
The adjusted service certificates,
ayabl at the end of 20 years from
the date of issue or sooner upon
death would have a face value OF g.
OILS times the total amount of the
adjusted service credits. Until Janu-
airy !, 1926, banks would be author
lied to loan to the veterans an,
amount equal to SO per cent of the
adjusted service credit plus interest
ed annually from the date Of certif-
cate. After January 1, 1926, the gov
would make loans on the
certificates in varying amounts ac-
cording to the time negotiated.
Provision eliminated.
Chairman Mctumber said in his re-
port that the committee had recon-
mended elimination of the reclama-
ton provision of the house bill for
three reasons:
ANY reclamation scheme will be
expensive and Will in the
end necessitnte the expenditure of
millions of dollars: it will be many
years before a veteran will be able to
determine whether, he could secure
any rights under such plan and
where che projects will be located:
in making an application for
such aid the veteran would not know
anything relative to the location, cost
or advantage of the project"
AS a land settlement provision in
place of the reclamation. veterans
be given preference in making
entry on any public or Indian lands
open to entry. To pay for these lands
they would be entitled to a.sum equal
the adjusted service credit in
creased by rs per cent. So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
prize, LIB. box candy; srd prize, Ia.

prize, LIB. box candy; 3rd prize, ~.
10. box candy.
BoYs, SACK RAcE-us years or
under)-1st prize, pair tennis shoes;
md prize, 1-fh box candy; 3rd prize,
l-2-fb. box candy.
SINGLE LADIES race-1st prize,
! pair silk hose; and prize, LIB. box
candy. ard prize, 1-2-fb box candy!
BOYS RACE-t16 years and un-
der)---lst prize, / trench Hash light;
! end prize pocket knife;sSrd prize.
'-5 MnN, BOX f sansEl FOR AL1-c1
years. or over)---lst pr11e' Dox OF
30 LaFcndrich cigars: End prize, 3
boxes cigarettes; 3rd prize mans
shirt. si.
GIRLS RACE-(14 years and un-
der1-lst prize, toilet set; 2nd prize,
Eastman Kodak; 3rd prize, i-fh;i box
'ae GIRLS POTATO RAcE-do yrs.
and under)-1st prize. 2 lib, boxes
candy; End prize, 1 '1-fb. o candy;
srd prize, 1-2-ib. box eandy.
Special Features.
FIRST PRIZE: one new $3.50
Maximus Spring Bumper for Ford car
(front) given to Ford owner driving
+ his Ford to picnic furthest distance.
SECOND PRIZE: One new famous
Z. Goodyear tire (s0x3 I'D for Ford
car, to Ford owner having oldest
Ford car on picnic grounds.
THIRD PRIZE: One new $I.eo De.
Luxe Steering Wheel, given TO Ford
owner having newest Ford car sop pic
o mic grounds.
TO LARGEST FAMILY registering
e at picnic--1st prize, S gallons>peep
Rock motor oil; End prize. roll Tar
paper.
t. est number of cars at .picnic--1ss
prize, S gallons Mobiloil; End prize
IL | case Grape-O.
ic TO OLDEST SETTLER in Red riy.
re err valley registering at picnic-1st
prize, 5 gallons Polarine oil; End
m prize, l Ford inner tube; Srd prize
case Orange-O. ~
is TUG OF WAR-Elimination con
. test between England. Mallory, Key.
IT; west, Grand Marais and East Grand
e; Forks. Ten man teams. Purse ~
cash.
FARMERS CLUB having larEes
number of members at picnic-f 1roi
Age hand c%ultivator. :
PIE EATING contest-(Fort bow
and girls)-Prizes will be boxes o
candy H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
Many Prizes
/. At Community
Picnic Here

A large number of prizes will be
given to the winners Of a group Oh
contests which will be features of the
annual community picnic to be era
here June 10, under the auspices OF
the East Grand Forks Commercial
club. %,
According to plans the affair will
be the largest eve held, and the pro
gram promises: that there Will pc
something doing from 1880 O'clock
in the morning until midnight, when
the dance in Gies hall will: bring the
celebration to a close.
4. Dr.. Johp Lee Coulter, president or
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege, will be the speaker OF the gay.
M, Coulter was born and raised> in
this vicinity and his address here wli
tie awaited with interest.
Among the other features will be a
varied sports program, ct. which val
! table prizes will be awarded. These
prizes have been donated for the oc.
casicn by the business men OF the
! city. The business Men will further
| cooperate by closing all places O
business during the Afternoon 30 as II
| give everybody an opportunity to at
tend the picnic. \
,McDonald's Society Horses viii
give a free exhibition on the picni'
grounds in the afternoon, and In tn
evening there will he a hall game be
! tween the locals and the fast Drayto'
crew at Pickett park. .
Following is 4 list Of the sport
events: j. i, .
HORSE SHOE pitching confess
Irrational rulesNo govern)--1st prize
$40 in merchandise: End prize. box ;
cigars; 3. srd prize, 5 gallon can Sumo
Oil.
NAIL DRIVING c6ntest-1st priz'
$3.50 mating chest: End ,priz'
Wearever aluminium double boile,
3rd prize, .5-rb. can pure jam. .
MARRIED LADIES, race--1s
prize, one 0s-fb sack Diamond fioul
end prize, Glover Leaf ham; 5rd priz'
5-tb.I can Regal coffee.
FAT MEMS r~ace-(?90 lbs. {
over)-lsf prize, Gordon hat: IN
prize. ~ IT. ladder; Srd prize, :
BOYS s-LEGGED ace list priz
9 pocket knives; End prize, 2 necl
ties. 3rd prize. . LIB. boxes cand,
BOYS RACE-G0 years or. under
LIST prize; Lib. box candy; 2n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

CONTINUED from page -
do a. public service. he believed the
agreements were illegal.
An assertion by Senator Walsh that
there was no shortage of bitumlnous
coal was declared by Senator Suihcr-
land, Republican. West Virginia. to be
absolutely without foundation in
fact Senator Walsh quoted stats
tics to support his contention and
Senator Sutherland cited others to
dispute it.
Some of the segators have been.
m~isinfornied," Mr. Hoover said. shy
misleading statements from a small
group of retail dealers who objected
strain prices" -
Mr.. Hoover declared that the re-
tailers had addressed the same figures
to him as they had to the senators In
describing the coal situation and made
public his reply to Homer d. Jones.
president of the National Rotail Coal
Merchants association in which he
took issue with the retailers position
that an advance of $3.50 "A ton for
coal to the householder was warrant
ed as a result Of the recent negotia-
ti6ns with operators.
Retailers Unwilling.
Assuming from the associations
statement that it was opposed to any
governmental policy controlling the
production or distribution Of coal,
Mr.. Hoover expressed the belief that
the association does not wish to CO.
operate in the prevention of profteer-
ing In this time of emergency" and
that such "a. change of view after
recent promises of cooperation did
not represent the vast majority OF
retail coal dealers who are making
every effort. he said, to supply their
customers without %unusua profits.
The retail coal Dealers" he oe-
clared, could play a fine part in this
>emersency,' If they would follow his
suggestions that all coal b. sold at
charge; the cheap %pre-strike and con-
tract coal to be reserved for tho
smaller household trade; steam and
larger domestic consumers to be sup
piled from current purchases plus a
reasonable handling charge; .co-op-
GRAFTON to prevent mine prices for
some districts who are refusing to ac-
cept a maximum based on the Gar.
field scale; and handle coal on straighS
lines from operator and wholesaler
without speculative resales IN the
trade. :
by such cooperation" he said. II
feel sure we can save the public, from
runaway prices such as we witnessed
In 1920: thus saving to them severaa
dollars per ton"
Attacking the retailers proposition
for an advance of $3.50 a ton on coal
to householders. Mr.. Hoover charged
that You have ignored the great de-
crease of diferential in favor Of the
householder that has been suggested
by me to the operators" adding that
Increases in prices since the strike
had been largely for run Of mine coal.
He was glad, he continued. to note the
statement confirming that retailers
nave large stocks Of pre-strike coal,
ed Tor the smaller householders SELF
ing at cost. plus a fair handling
charge. and that-a contrary course
would be very unfair. to the consum.
er and constitute at least neral prof.
teerng.s
Mr.. Hoover contended that there
had been no price fixed for coal but
nat he operators were requested to
carry ont his proposal that Garfield
prices for run OF mine coal should be
the basis for computing sales priees.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Everybody Is invited to attend an
entertainment and a dance which Will
be given by the Key West Community
club on June 16. according to an an
nouncement made Thursday. A spe-
ial invitation has been sent to the
East. Grand Forks Commercial club.
There will be a special meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock Of the Red River
chapter NO. 226, Order of the Eastern
Star. Following the initiation Of o
class Of candidates, a social hour will
he acknowledgements Dangerfeld,
w. M; Clara Morgan, secretary.
william Pitt. 41s Dakota avenue,
returned Thursday from Minneapolis
where lie has spent some time with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Healy OF
Bemidji arrived here Thursday TO
spend a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank T. Morton on Dovry avenue.
Miss Evelyn Mattson has zone to
Detroit. Mimi. where she intends to
remain during the greater part Of the
Word was RECEIVED here Thursday
OF the death two days earlier Of Silver
sA Bake at Union, N. D. Two
brothers Of the deceased. George and
Thomas Bake. live in this, city, and
sisters make their, Nome in
Norway. No announcement OF finer
al arrangements has bcenfmade.A =
Miss Violet Maraud of Thief River
Falls. who was taken i'll while visit
ing relatives on Minnesota Point. has
recovered and will return to her home
today.
- rN
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Downham have
returned from Winnipeg after a few
days visit with friends. .
Elmer Thoreson and Fritz Kauf-
mann have returned from a fishing
trip to Deer River. =.
Mrs. Aamund Christianson and son,
John have gone to Sacred Heart,
Mimi, for a visit with relatives.
Martin Lowe of Moorhead was a
business visitor here OF Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
Estimated Division.

Washington, June S.-An accom-
panying report for the soldiers bonus
bill as made public early today by
Chairman McCumber places the prob
able cost to the federal government
at S3.4S5,659,4S1, spread over a per-
iod of as years from next January L.
h is approximately $3.50, 600, 900
Hess than the estimate under the
house bill. which was $4,0 98, 719, $50,
payable over 20 years.
The senate bill estimate was pre-
pared by treasury experts and is
based on the theory that IS per cent
OF the 4,458,199 veterans who would
be eligible for compensation would
elect the adjusted. service certificate
option; 22h per cent, farm. home
and land settlement aid, and IN per
cent vocational training aid. Should
all OF the veterans select the certifi-
cate plan the total cost would be $4,-
4S6,545, 975.
With reference to financing the
legislation, Chairman M~cCunaber's, re-
port said it was hoped the reduction
In governmental expenditures plus
h payment of intereH on the re-
funded foreign obligations would be
sufficient to obviate the imposition of
additional taxation.
49,, e It aess become ~nefssssry to i'm.
continued g It is believed We can bet
ter determine, the amount OF the nec-
Eessary lsyysand the eSaethods, Of dis
EtYibuttng such hurdens4for the future
at q later date when the future condi-
Itfon OF the treasury will be more ac-
curately .0stAbItsaed. ~
Az to the refunded foreign ohlixa-
lions the hope WAS Expressed that
this soon would be obtained ana that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

Washington, June s.-According to
the monthly circulation statement is
sued tonight by the treasury, the per
capita circulation on June /, Of
money was S4s.7S as compared with
$3.50 on May / nj with $3.50 on
JUNE la year ago., The total circula-
ton was IS. 346,832:4s7. while the
population was estimated at 1oe,-
COS, 600.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

lCoednged from pass IL
House, the headquarters u ths forces
odcupyt1E Belleek.
Our hre was very accurate and the
e1cmy retired. At 1 O'Clock this
efternoon our advance column enter
- Helieek. Our cagua1tiese were one
sltghtly wounded. The enenay,s
icaeuAlt3ess are unkpown.
Iahe fort was taken by q piatoon 81
lADcolnshirs regiment, which cap-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

The 7Needlework Guild OF America,
with a membership Of 100000 is one
OF the largest organizations Of women
in America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

tCOntlnued from Page ID
in such a way that it would have to
be paid for in the future and thus
woul become a burden upon the ex-
soldiers themselves.
Senator McCumber sought to send
the bill to the senate calendar under
an unanimous consent agreement, but
lat Williams. an opponent Of the
measure, objected.
Informal a have indicated
that the bonus legislation has a sub
stantial majority in the senate. but
whether the amended house bill will
be approved is problematical. In n
event a long fight is expected, and for
that reason some at least of the Re-
publican leaders arc opposed to call.
out of the way. \
Before undertaking to present the
bill, to the senate, Chairman McCum-
Der made public the text and accom-
panied report from the finance com
mittee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

tured the tri-color flying from the
mann wall. The wall was badly dam
aged by six direct hits, out of 20 high
explosive shells fired" -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
Williams Blocks Move.

Washington, June 8.-An effort to
present the soldiers bonus bill to the
senate today was blocked by Senator
Williams. Democrat, Mississippi.
Chairman McCunnber Of the finance
committee ave notice that he would
make another effort later in the day
to get III measure to the senate cal
endar.
Because of the parliamentary pro-
cedure under which. the senate was
operating. unanimous consent was
necessary to present the Bill and the
report, which earlier in the day had
been made public by Senator Mo-
Cumber. Senator Williams, "a member
of the finance committee, and an on
ponent of the l%egislation. refused such
consent. rfh
Asserting that congress had maid
the claims against the government of
war prohteers" and tina every time
an. effort was made to pay compensa-
ton to the soldiers there was objec-
ton, Senator Ashurst, Democrat, Ari-
iona, urged Senator McCumber to
nov that the bill be received.
The time has come for the use of
PLUCK and grit and courage and
sand the Arizona senator shouted,
senator McCumber explained that he
could not offer such a. motion because
was 6eAIAei1dn 3 agreement
that the tarin bill would not be laid
aside for controversial measures with
out advance notice being given. In
trying to present the bill and the ac-
companying committee report. Sena-
tor McCumber said that after consul
tatlon with members on both Sides of
n chamber he would ask later to
lay aside the tariff bill and take up-
the bonus measure.
He said he did not know when the
measure would be called up. He went
on to say that he hoped the bonus
would not lead to a partisan fight.
This is an American bill" he told
the senate, and I hope we will be
able to dispose of it as an American
measure in the same spirit that we
voted the necessary appropriations
-ug the war"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
HOOVER RAPS
ATTITUDE OF I
II. COAL DEALERS

CONTINUED from page j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

Elmer Thoreson and Fritz kauf-
mann have returned from a fishing
trip to Deer River. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
McCUMBER HOPES o.
SPEEDY PASSAGE OF
= COMPENSATION BILL.

Continued from Page -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
CIROUI.ATToN sTATEMENT.

Martin of Moorhead was
business visitor here on Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo: Downham have
returned from Winnipeg after a few
days visit with friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
BRITISH CAPTURE
BAlLEEK In FREE
STATE TERRITORY

.(Coadnued from ~ /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

Belfast. June S. - Archibald
Mccain, a farmer, and his nephew.
John Mccain! were shot today by
from Beds sinsfhe4e Honie neSr.Clough
Mills, county Antrim Archiba ID was
killed and his nepftew wounded aeri-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

Mrs. Aamund Christianson and son,
John have gone to Sacred Heart,
MINI. for a. visit with relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

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The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
Bible Thoughts for
This Week

Sunday. !
TItI9 RBSURRBCrION: - Jesus
said unto her. am the resurree-
tion and the life: he that believcth
In me, though he were dead, yet
shall he live; and whatsoever liveth
and helieveth in me shall never die.
-Jo II: 2h.
Monday.
DEATH OR l.WE To be car
naHy minded Is DEATH; but ta be
! spiritually minded 3 hfe and peace.
| Romans s: g.
| Tuos ay.
Joy FOR WNEl N<3;-His anger
cndureth but noNsnt:' in his
favour is life: we' 'i93 may endure
for n night, hui / cometh in the
morning. l'suhl. : }: Is.
Wedne .day.
GIVE GOD Tilt. RHSE:
fine Lard with III substance, and
with tho first IN ts1 Of all thine
increase. Trovr,i 8: 0.
I!,uvs lay.
HAVE All. GOOD THE Young
lions do lack, and suffer hunger:
but sthcy that seek the Lord shall
SEot %nnt any good thing.-Ps
-! 10.
Friday.
AN UNLIMITED SUPPLY: IF
We abide in me. and my words abide
J In YOU, Nc shall ask what yc will,
and It shall be done unto you.-
J John IS: Z.
Saturday.
I THY kEEPER The Lord Is
! thy keeper: Tie Lord is thy shade
{ upon Thy rigat hand. Psalm 121 s..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

Mr.. Ernest Christopher. Of North
Carolina, spent Thanksgiving with
his parents. Judge and Mrs. N. A.
Christopher. s.
Mr.. Ruben Sitton, a student Of the
P:ckcns High school, spent Thanks
giving in Easley with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Sittcn.
The very incest Christmas gift to-
give or receive is magazine-sub-
scription. See Mrs. r. w. Christie
pher for attractive rates. Phone So.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the U. d. G. will be postponed from
the second Friday to the third Fri
day and held at the home of Mrs. J..
II. Bruce.
Miss Mary Morris, teacher of Eng
lish and History in the Pickens High
school, spent the week end at Con-
verse College, Spartanburg, with her
sister Miss Nancy Morris.
The Y. p. S. of the Presbyterian
church was entertained on Thanks
giving evening by Mrs. w. f. Maui
din: The young people enjoyed
many games, among them being up
inks rock tO1,rinm and ;n;t;ot;on
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE
PICKENS SENTINEL

Nowhere else can Pickens county
citizens get as much reading of in
terest to them as they can get from
The Pickens Sentineh
County News
| The Sentinel prints more Pickens
county news Of general county in
terest than any othth paper. 1t
gives the county scat and other news
from all sections of the county. This
local news alone is worth the price
of the paper to any good citizen.
General News
Each week The Sentinel prints a
news review of domestic and foreign
happenings which IS the best feature
of its kind published in any papcr.
1t is prepared by an experienced Wash
ington correspondent and one may
keep intc!ligently informed on world
affairs simply by reading this alone.
1t comprises three columns space
each week and nowhere else can as
much reliable information be found
in the Sairc amount of space. Be-
sides this feature The Sentinel pub
fishes short items about the most
important happenings the world over.
Religious Reading
We do not know of another week
ly paper anywhere that publishes
as much religious news and reading
as does The Sentinel. We publish
a sermon every week by one of the
best ministers in America We pub
lish every week Sunday school
lesson. We occasionally publish re-
lic:ous articles by local people. Be-
sides this we publish religious news
of different kinds of meetings af-
fectin" more churches and communi-
tics than any other paper in the
county. This is another feature
which alone IS worth more than the
subscription to any church worker.
For The Women
Each week The Sentinel publishes
much reading Of especial interest
to the women. We print illustra-
ted fashion articles, household hints,
cooking recipes, etc.
Other Features
Besides the features mentioned
above The Sentinel publishes in SER
ial form books Of the best and high
est type and which, if bought at
book store, would cost from $1.5O to
$3.50 each. Occasionally we print
short story.
The Sentinel also publishes the
legal advertising of Pickcns coun-
ty, which IS Of interest to every
tax payer.
The Sentinel also tries to publish
enough humor each week to drive
the blues away.
There are other lesser features
which readers will notice in The
Sentinel from time to time.
And the entire family can get the
benefit of the paper, which costs
only $1.5O year, less than &c a
week. "Can you beat it?"
The Sentinel is not published en-
tirely for the benefit Of any one COM
miunity, but strives to serve the en-
tire county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

locals and Personals
Mr.. Sydney Bruce spent Thanks
giving in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. P. e. Woodruff spent last
Tuesday in Greenvi le.
Mrs. Ora Mauldin is spending sew
cral weeks with Mrs. D. T. Hendricks.
Miss Ellen Freeman spent the past
holidays at Winthrop College.
Mr.. Mauidin Lesesne of Rock Hill,
S. G. spent the week end with his
mother.
Messrs. B. j.. Allen, F. B. Morgan
and j. l.. Carson Of Central were in
pickcns Monday OH business.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. E. Nally spent
Thanksgiving in Pickcns with Mr..
and Mrs. G. N. Durham.
DR.. j. T. Moore, Mr.. r. NJ. Brccn,
and Dr.. r. f.. Lewis spent Thanks
giving in Glecnvillc.
Mr.. Leon Robinson of Grcenvi lc,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

Fer Christmas toys, dolls, station
cry and variety goods. See Johnson's
S and 10c store.