davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

South Nyack pending Mrs. Arnold
suit Under Sheriff Robert Woods
learned that The Lindsey property Wac
in tho name Of Mrs. Lindsey and went
before Supreme Court Justice Tomp,
kins before entering the Lindsey home,
Justice Tompkins advised tho seizure
of the contents of 1indsey's home
Under Sheriff Woods broke window
in the kitchen Of tho Lindsey house
and entered. An appraisal Of the con
tents showed that the furniture. paint
ngs. rugs md antiques could be dis
posed Of al public auction for Mt least
$4,000. The sheriff said that their
real value amounted to at least $40 900
Lindsey has been associated With
all public movements in Nyack
He has been prominently identified
with Red Cross drives, the raising Of
holding Of an old home week carnival.
In all these affairs it is said Lindsey
always turned in al money he collected
and was himself large contributor
Known as Stock Spectator
Nobody in Nyack could be found
who knew where Lindsey was en-
ployed. Lndsey's ncighbors and
townspcopc said that he was known
about town az - STOCK spccuIatOr.
Sometimes he was said to have con
siderable funds at his disposal and at
other times he admitted he was broke.
Lindscys estate in South Nyack is
one Of the finest show places on the
west shore Of the Hudson River. II Is
situated in n private par, called
Voorhis Park
A copy of tho attachment in the Ar
mold suit was filed on DR.. K. A. End
lin. secretary Of the Pacific Mining
and Chemical Company, at 4 East
Forty second Street. DR.. Endlin said
that Lindsey bad been employed at
that place as salesman, but it was
learned at Nyack that Or. Endlin had
formerly lived with Lindsey in his
South Nyack home. Endlin denied
knowing where Lindsey had departed
Lindsey was last seen in Nyack
few days before Christmas. A few
weeks later some of his friends met
him in New York, where he vas regis
tered at the Murray Hill Hotel. He has
not been seen since.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

all having claims for services or goods
sold and delivered. Tho papers gave
no estimate Of either assets or lis-
bilities.
CHICAGO. Feb. 33-1hc local branch
Of S. S, Ruskay & Go. wss closed this
morning to check the companys books.
Police details we're sent to tho office,
where several investors were said to
have gathered. although officers of tho
company denied that there was any
trouble.
The firms last statement. Oh Janu
ary IS, showed assets Of $40 for every
81 of Investment, according to the local
branch.
A petition asking that the branch
here be thrown into bankruptcy was
filcL in tho Federal courts to-day by
three creditors, who claimed $4,000 WAS
due them.
A police detail also was sent TO the
local office Of Kardos &, Burke. who
went into the hands of receivers last
night. Several investors appeared at
the office, but caused no trouble
Louis Montgomery Kardos sr. the
wealthy father Of the partner in Kardos
e. Burke, has been appealed to to come
to the aid Of the failed brokerage firm.
The senior kardos now is in Europe.
travelling for his health. Philip Davis,
attorney for the Chicago branch Of the
concern, sent him Il cabcgram this
morning telling Of the failure Of his
sons concern and asking if he could
not como to the assistance of the Junior
Ksrdos and John Burke. Mr.. Davis re
fused to say what part of Europe Mr..
kardos now is in.
II believe that MIR. Kardos would be
able to bring about satisfactory set
Element of all Of the firms liabilities, ,"
said MIR Davis. "That is, unless his
fortune also was tied up in the broker
age firm. He formerly had an interest
in it, but retired some time ago and
turned over his interest in the business
to his SON."
Edwin Buell. to-day was named ancil-
larry receiver for Kardos e. Burke by
Judge X. M, Lands, who acted on a
petition filed by three creditors, who
alleged that tho firm had been insolvent
for four months and that they had
committed an act Of bankruptcy by
paying $1,000 to one George Owens
with the intent TO prefer him as a
creditor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Hettrick To Be ParoIed
To-day From Island Jail

John +. Hettrck. who was convicted
year ago of forcing plumbers to join
his building ring, will be released on
parole from Blackwells Island to- day,
after fulfilling the usual formalities,
which include promising the Parole
Commission to lead a better life. His
sentence of from six months to three
wears has been shortened by good be
havior.
The period Of parole during which
Hettrick will have to report at in
tcrvaIs to the commission will last two
years. While on the island he is said
to have established new system of
accounting which is saving the city sew
eral thousand dollars year Two in
dictments found a few weeks ago are
still hanging over him.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Mems Clothing
FRIDAY
Special Purchase Sales

Mems Trousers-all wool-maj ajority
Stevens assimeres-all desirable
shades-checks stripes, plain COL
ors-every pair guaranteed to
50-were $500 and $500. .5.65
Mems and Young Mems All Wool
Suits-most desirable styles, ma
terials and colors-sizes "a to SO
regulars, stouts, longs, shorts
were $3.50 to $49.75. :. 23.75
All Wool Owercoats-plaid backs,
smeltons, kerseys, ulsterettes-boX
and Chesterfield models
! sizes "a to A.
were $500 to $42.50. ..21.75
Mems Suits-mostly young mems
models-light shades in 'cassimeres
sizes 81 to 40
we're $3.50. .............s.0 .0.75
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

The first big fish have been
taken, at Long Key and up
the Caloosahatchee.
Every fisherman, guide
and tarpon on the Florida
coast recognizes Abercrom-
bic & Fitch tackle.
An assortment complete
to the last detail-for sail
fish, Jewish, wahoo, amber
jack, tuna and barracuda, as
well as tarpon.
All the clothes-every per-
sonal comfort, for d flying
or extended trip to Florida.
Abercrombie & Fitch
Spring sport clothes for
women now ready.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Friday Specials
From New Department
Third Floor
Women's Extra Size
Apparel Accessories

Women's Out Size Fine Mercerized
Hose full fashioned - black 49,
double garter top-sizes to 10 h
were Sl.10. .......-... .SI
Women's Triple Extra Size Burson
Lisle Hosc-black or white
sizes to 1Oh-were 10. 81
Women's Double Extra Size Lisle
Hose-black or white
sizes to 1922 we're .65. ...... AT
Extra Size Cotton Fleece Under
wear-high neck and long sleeve
vests-ankle length drawers
were 81 97.......... .63
Extra Size Cotton Fleece Union
Suits-not all styles
were S1.67. .........--. 1.27
Extra Size Silk Hose-black and
Havana brown-full fashioned
were s2.35 ........... 81
Extra Size Glove Silk Vests-bodice
tops-sizes a. to 46-pink ard
orchid-were S2.87 2.48
Extra Size Glove Silk Bloomers-
to match vests-pink or orchid
were S3.77 ....... 3.31
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

Sunshine through the salt
spray-a comfortable tweed
coat-a cap which defies the
wind and a Scotch rug across
one $ knees.
AL from the Abercrombie
6 Fitch store-including a
kit bag and 8 suit case in the
cabin and a steamer trunk
under the berth.
It IS the start of the trail for
the traveller. as we'll as the sports
man and sportswoman.
There is no item of travel COM
fort which this store does not sup
ply. however distant your voyage
takes you.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Silk Hosiery
LAST FRIDAY
Before Sfocb.Tnh:-n

Women six Hose-rnock seam--
black. cordovan ard coiors--
we're sl.z5 an
Women SILK Hose-full fashioee1
black and eordovaa-
we're si.s ............1.47
Mems All silk Hose-black or-cor-
dovan-f1ili fashioned
were S197.. 1d2
Odd Lot Of Glove SILK Hose sane1
weaye-black. cordovaa and
gray-Were s3.4l..-.........2 2.33
Glove Silk Vests-5odice OPS
we're S ..............-.1 1.33
Glove Silk B'oomers-to match
vests-were S217......16e
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Notions
Stamped Goods
LAST FRIDA Y
g Before. Stock T akiftg

Garment Shields doableDypv ered--ss
we're "a, .6S. "a 4sssss.s ... %
Satin Pad Hose .Supporteksv a,
flesh and white-were Sd 4 AZ
Stamped Towels. SO, =.
were rs to sf.ST. : So s. 1.5a
Stamped Pillow Cases -
were "a to $1S7 .7S to I.js
Package Goods-withs materials y
finish - discontinued numbers
dresses, gowns, combinationj
aprons, rompers, carriage covert
, scarfs and centrepieces-s i
were S1.1o to $S.74. "a 70 2.H
. Art Elnbroidery-Thlrd flooH
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

Spring riding habits from
the Abercrombie & Fitch
shops dot the roads from
Miami to Southern Pines.
The leadership Of this
most complete riding clothes
department i'm America is
reflected in its many little ac-
cessolies, as well as it's
habits.
Things which cannot be OBJ
tanned clsewhere-riding wells
for february and March winds
important trifes which make
for the complete comfort Of the
rider.
Riding shirts. stocks, hats.
crops. pins, and the unequalled
Abercrembie q Fitch riding
boot.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Boys furnishings
FRIDAY
Special Purchase Sales

SPECIAL Purchase Sales
Boys Blouses-fancy striped per-
cales-sizes 8 to Is years.
were rs. SIS
Boys Shirts - striped percale =
neckband or collar attached
French cuffs-l23s to Ia neck
were $1.24. rs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Friday AS 0S0AL BARGAIN Day
Last Friday Before Stock Taking
We do not carry merchandise therefore fhe,e on
disposal reductions for final clearonces in odd;,o
February Special Purchase Snles
Dress Goods
LAST FRIDAY
Before Stock-Tobfn,

Remnants Of Woolens AZ = P-,.
accumulatioa from OH rscor4
Dressmakers saie-'n srrs5e -
from ! 70 8 yards. u
5o-inoh All-Wool Storm sery,,
tan, Copenhagen, garnet. 80
navy and black '''"'''
were $128 an
5o-inch AII-Wool Black Bro,d,In,1. ~
-sponged and shrank-h'r5
lusfre-"efe @8.48........2sa
s4-inch All-Wool Poi.es Twill.
navy blge-fne weave
were S397. oro
s4-inch All-Wool Bolivia Costing,.
taupe, brow ngrt.c. navy and
black-were ses7... OF
4o-inch AIl-Wool Plaids-nsvv rI,s
grounds-various color cor s;aa-
tons were sl.58 ......-l l.24
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Boys Clothes
LAST FRIDAY.
Before Stock-Tokine

Boys all-wool overcoat-
ings with plain or plaid back-full
belt-patch pockets
were $3.50 to $3.50 ... $50
were $3.50. ......... 1850
were $3.50 and S34. so. 1850
Boys Suits-all-wool cheviots. me
dunn gray. tan. brown and olive
mixtures and also corduroys. in
best colors-all have two pairs Of
full lined trousers. Special 7.S5
Boys Knickerbocker Trousers
dunn gray and dark mixtures
10 to II years-were S1.25. so
Boys Trousers and cor
duroys-straigh and knicker
styles-5 to II years Special leo
Boys Suits-gray and brown stripes
and mixtures, plain-some with
two pairs Of fully lined trousers
were s7.94. ...... 5.94
Young Mems Overcoats new
models of heavy all-wool overcoat-
ings-with plain or plaid backs
heather tones of green, brown, tan
and oxford sizes 32 to IS
were $24.50 to $3.50. 1900
were $3.50 to $3.50 =. 1880
were $3.50 to $3.50 . 2O.CO
Young Mems Suits-navy serges
'fand fancy mixtures, stripes and
checks-double and single breast
ed-fully tailored-sizes 32 to
36-were $3.50 to S24.5O. 1850
were S27.5O to $3.50 fE 20
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Undermuslins
LAST FRIDAY
Before Taking Stock

Slightly Soiled Philippine Corset
Covers-entirely hand made
prettily embroidered
were S228 to S2.97. ...1 100
Philippine Drawers-entirely hand
made-sc scalloped bottom
reg. $1.68. .S5
Better quality
we're s2.48. ......... LA
Two-Pieee P.jamas-sateen-elAs-
tic shirred at ankle-orchid, blue,
pink and black
were S2.28. ........ 1.67
Vests and Step-in Drawers-Imita
ton filet lace trimmed-flesh and
white-Were SIPS. 8....... .S2
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Upholsteries and
Draperies
LAST FRIDAY
Before Stock-Tq qkinz

5000 Yards Plain Velours 50
inches 'vide-leagths of ~ 10 3
yards-valle S2.95 and
s3.15.-...... ....-.-..-. Yard IS
Clearance of 5o-iach Drapery Poa,
lins-rose, mulberry, shades Of
browns. green's. tan
value 81 and S1.27. Yard S7
Two to Six Pair Lots Scrin and
Marquisette Curtains Z many with
lace inser-ings=
value 1925 and 50 A. LA
Two and Three Pair Lots Scrim.
Marquisette and Nottingham Cur
were s4.97 and s5.a7... 3.e7
Imported Net Panel Curteins-22i
yards long-lacet and Marie ~
toinette work ..... Special 4.88
One Pair Lots Armure Damask
Portieres-
were S10.97 and Sl1.97...7 7.97
Moquette Table Covers 2-x54
inches-Chineso rug designs
We're S797.................... 1.o7
Linen Tapestry cret0nnes- inch-
es antique tapestry designs
slight misprints-laade 10
retail at S3.50.... Yard 81
Reversible Terry Cloths - yard
wide-lengths Of s to - yards
many TO match
value 95 ........ Yard .46
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Blouses, Pettibloomers
LAST FRIDAY
Before Stock ToRfnc

OeT<. 0<0CH 0EU1S
Wool Jersey-Overblouses-shirred
cuff-white collars and
cuffs. .-.......... Special 2.74
Lingerie Blouses-frilled and hand
made models in the lot
Pettibloomers-silk jersey-leading
suit shades-sold in petticoat
Dept.-2d Floor
were S5.94. .......,.. 3.97
Radium Silk Sets-vest. chemises
and step-ins to match-lace
trimmed-were s2.79. Each 1877
Other clearances in Silk Lin
gerie lots too small to mention.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
ToiIet Articles
LAST FRIDAY
Before Stock-Tcktng

Genuine Ebony Back Hair Brushes
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

all having claims for services or goods
sold and delivered. Tho papers gave
no estimate Of either assets or lis-
biities.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

Boys Overcoats-all-wool overcoat-
ings with plain or plaid back-full
belt-patch pockets
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-17
DON'T WANT TO MISS 4 COPY

Peoria, Ill, Nov. 10, 1922. The
Charlton Courier, Keytesville, Mo.
/ have moved from Charlton county
No., to Peoria H., and wish to have
my address changed from Marceline,
Mo-, to Peoria, Ill,
/ used to live near Keytesyille and
am well acquainted with many Of
your townsmen and many Of them are
my best friends. This was before
you became publisher Of the Courier
We moved to Peoria, Il.s November
1st and are caretalrers of the Moore
poultry farm which contains 5000
White Leghorn hens. They have
,5-1O7O hens capacity chicken houses
and al are patterned after the Mis-.
souri, poultry houses ct Columbia, Mo
We ike the work very much and
think Reoria great town. Hope you
will get my address 70 Tie sGreai
Favorits weekly changed IN due time
50 I won't miss too many copies. II
......::: .sA..s.s sses.s k...Iss z q SsenAani
Peoria III.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-17
MAN AND WHY hot
LAST FRIDAY NIGHT

One or more persons attacked the
home of ]. w. Clark, Wabash Heights
about one-half mile. from the city
limits, Friday night.
Clark and his wife were sitting
across the room from each other,
when a shot was fired. The bullet
struck Mrs. Clark on the heshy part
Of the arm making a slight wound.
The same bullet after grazing Mrs.
Clark struck the husband in the
foot coming out at the heel. Clark
grabbed a shot gun in his excitement
and started to run outside; in the
frenzy Of the moment he discharged
the gun inside the house tearing a
hole in the ceiling.
Almost simultaneously with the
first shooting a hammer was thrown
through a window near the part of
the room where where Mrs. Clark
was.
Authorities on this evidence claim
more than one person took part in
the raid. The attack occurred about
8.10 o'clock Friday night.
The Strumpfer bloodhounds were
! put on the trail Saturday morning.
The dogs were taken to the Clark
home and took up the trail from a
window on the north side of the
house.
The dogs went first to the Wabash
shops and finally went down South
Fifth street and on to a negro
house in the suburbs. When they
came back, on split trail on Rollins
apd Fifth streets and followed trail
to the second floor of the Merchants
Hotel Annex, where the dogs pegged
negro and quit the job.
This negro, VIM. Anderson is en-
ployed as bell-hop at the hotel. He
was taken into custody by officers.
He told of other negroes with whom
he had been, and these two were tax
en- into custody, but all have been re-
leased, with the exception Of Ander-
son.
Anderson told conflicting stories and
no definite motive for the raid on Mr..
Clark's home is known at this time.
One theory is robbery and another is
revenge. Clark has been working
at the shops for several days, but
prior to that time he had been hauling
coal. He sold Anderson. After hav-
ing waited several days and getting
, no pay for the coal it is said Clark
went to Anderson and loaded the coal
and carried it away. The real facts
in the case will doubtless be brought
out when Anderson is given a hear
ing.-Moberly Democrat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-17
THE KOHLMAN CASE TO
THE SUPREME COURT

At the adjourned term of the cir
cult court at Salisbury last Thursday,
the Kuhlman damage suit against the
Water, Light & Transit Company of
Carrollton was appealed to the Su-
preme court at Jefferson City.
1t will be remembered that Mrs.
Kuhlman received burns caused from
alleged poor wiring at the home place
June 80, 1921. AS a result her left
hand was amputated. Suit was
brought by Mrs. Kuhlman for damage
in the sum of $25,0OO and $4,000 was
sought by Mr.. Kuhlman for loss Of
his wife's help, society, etc.
The case was tried in Salisbury and
fireworks aplenty were present.
Sen. Jno. ID. Taylor opposed "Jackn
Jones of Carrollton, formerly one of
the owners of the Water, Light &
Power Co, The jury returned a YER
dict for $4,000. for the Kuhlmans.
The w. L. & P. Co., per "Jack"
Jones, gave notice Immediately OF
appeal, and Tuesday the court grant
ed the request.
The suit was brought by Mrs. Kuhl-
man on the grounds Of negligence
and carelessness on the part Of the
company in wiring and later inspect
ing after the Kuhlmans reported
trouble.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-17
LAY CORNER STONE ON
ARMISTICE DAY

The corner stone for the county
memorial hall was laid in Bogard
Saturday, November 11th and Bo-
gard Is making preparations for q
Aig celebration.
Some Of the best speakers Of the
state have been invited for the occas-
ion and as twill be a national holi-
day Bosworth and other neighboring
towns should close up shop and at
tend.
The ceremony will be conducted by
the Grand Master of the Missouri
Masonic Grand Lodge and all lodges
Of the county are requested to attend
in body.
The American Legion will have an
active part on the program and Col.
Reiger is expected to attend.
If the weather should be favorable
load the family and a basket of good
eats and as a little extra make it a
most pleasant outing.-Bosworth Sem
tinel.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-17
NEW CONGRESS- WILL
PASS SOLDIER BONUS

The new congress will override any
presidential veto of soldier bonus bill
thus assuring its enactment, it was
revealed today by comprehensive
tabulation by the United Press of ad-
justed compensation strength in the
senate elected Tuesday.
A careful poll of the senate as it
will be constituted after March 4th
based on votes of old senators in the
present congress and on pledges made
by the members during the campaign
show that 81 senators are in favor of
adjusted compensation, q are against
it and the position of two is unknown.
A total of 81 votes for the bonus
is three more than .two-thirds of the
senate, the number required to over
ride veto.
In the house which overrode Presi-
dent Harding's veto of the measure
last September shortly before the
senate backed it by sustaining the ex-
ecutive's objection, sentiment is over
whelmingly in favor of the bill.-Mo-
berly Democrat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Wilhelm visited home folks at
Bosworth the week end.
The vocational agriculture class are
improving the looks of the school
grounds planting shrubery.
Several cars from Keytesville jour
eyed to Brunswick to witness the bas-
ket ball game between Brunswick and
Keytesville, girls and boys. The game
was very exciting and interesting.
Our boys proved that they have had
some good practice, the score being
80 to 10 in favor of Keytsville. The
girls were defeated, the score was 2
to 30. We viii have to give the girls
credit for putting up such a good
fight.
Keytesville boys viii play basket
ball with Salisbury Wednesday, on
our court. Our boys have showed us
that they can win and we are wishing
them the greatest of success Wednes-
day afternoon. Everybody come that
can and help support our school, for
this game win be the last for this
season.
We will only have school three days
this week on account of State teachers
meeting in Kansas City Thursday and
Friday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-17
is SUMMONED TO APPEAR BE-
FORE FEDERAL COURT

Prosecuting Attorney Redic O'Bry-
an received notice Saturday to come
to st. Louis, November 18 to ap-
pear before district court of the U.
S. for the northern division of the
judicial district and there to answer
bill of complaint Of the Wabash,
fidel against him November 2, before
Hon. C. B. Faris.
This summons grows out of suit
against the Wabash instituted by
employees for an alleged violation Of
the act Of the General Assembly call
ing for the erection of sheds to pro-
test outside workers on freight and
passenger cars.
This case was recently tried at
Macon and the decision was in favor
Of the Wabash. The official notice
says that Mr.. O'Bryan has threatened
to bring a number of criminal pro-
ceedings against the plaintiff for the
alleged violation Of this act, and the
attorney is asked to appear before
court and show cause, "if you have
any" why the temporary injunction
granted by the court should not be
made permanent.
The plaintiff contends that the act
is invalid and imperative. Mr..
o,Bryan viii bo to Jefferson City
possibly tonight to consult the attor-
ney general in this matter. Moberly
Democrat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-17
MENDON VOTES FOR A
sS5,0OO SCHOOL HOUSE

Two hundred and eighty-five for
to thirty-one against-that was the
result of the special school election
held Tuesday to vote on the PROPOSE
ton to issue bonds TO the amount OF
SS5 900 for a new school building.
While a two-thirds majority was
necessary, the result showed major
ity of over nine to one. 1t is indeed
gratifying to know that so little op-
position developed and that rural dis
tricts voted fully as strongly for the
bonds as did the town.
This united sentiment argues well
for the success of the undertaking and
the future work of the school in gen
eral.
By this action this district takes
its proper place among the progress
sive communities of the state and is
within sight of the goal set years ago
by ardent advocates of education.
In the light of Tuesdays election
it is fortunate the proposition submit
ted a few years ago to enlarge the
old building was defeated, for now
we can build on scale commensurate
with the needs of the community.
The site proposition carried by
pracally the same vote as did the
bonds, and when the ground is put in
proper shape and the building erected
it will, aside from the educational
feature be the best advertisement this
community ever had.-Mendon Consti-
tuition,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-17


votion. I recommend that the people
gather at their family affairs and in
their houses Of worship to render
thanks to God for the bounties they
have enjoyed and to petition that
these may be continued in the year
before us.
sIn witness whereof, have here NM
10 set my hand and caused the seal Of
the United States to be affixed.
aDone at the City Of Washington
this second day of November in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five and Of the
independence Of the United States Of
America the one hundred forty
seventh.
WARREN G. HARDING"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-17
W. o. MACKIE TO
REMAIN IN BUSINESS

The firm of Maclie & Harlan was
dissolved last Saturday, Mr.. Harlan
selling out his interest in the mems
furnishing business to his partner,
Mr.. Mackie. The firm has been in
business for about three years and
have made many friends by the man
ner in which theY conducted their
sales department. Keytesville folks
will be pleased to know that the busi-
ness is to continue and all are pre-
dieting that Mr.. Mackie will make a
huge success. Harlan win devote his
entire time to the draying business.
Read Maclie's announcement.