davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-18
HOTTEST AUGUST I
SINCE 1918 IN N. Y.
One Death From Heat in
Metropolis Yesterday.
Four in Chicago.
RAIN GIVES SLIGHT RELIEF
q. S. Thermometer at Springfield,
ILL.,, Hits ITO in Sun and
SO in Shade.
RAIN GIVES SLIGHT RELIEF
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 1s-New York
last night battled the closing hours of
the hottest August II 1t has expert
enced in nine years
The city, which has been in the
clutch of heat wave for two days.
experienced some relief during the
forenoon, In a marked drop of the
humidity, which continued to fall
throughout the day. The low humid
ity was held responsible for the
small number Of heat prostrations re-
corded, although one mans death last
night was attributed to the heat.
From to 10 o'clock In the morning
the temperature rose ten points. and
at in the afternoon it stood at 81.
the days maximum temperature, and
point not reached on any August II.
according to the local weather bureau.
since 1913.
With the closing in of night. the
heat fingered and the oppressiveness
returned as the humidity began to
rise. Early In the evening every
available inch of greea at the Battery.
In Bryant. Stuyvesant. Tompkins and
other parks had been spread with
newspapers and coats as throngs pre-
pared to sleep al fresco. Others made
beds on fire escapes and on countless
house tops.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
B|ELASK| KIDNAPPING
EPISODE IS CLOSED
Former U. S. Justice Chief
Quits Mexico City After
Court Hearing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MEXICO City, August 1s.-Departure
for the United States last night Of A.
Bruce Bielaski brought to a close an
episode which has held public atten-
for several weeks.
Mr.. Bielaski, who was the wartime
chief Of the American Department of
Justices investigation bureau, was the
central figure In a KIDNAPPING which oc-
CURED Sunday, June "a. near Cuerna-
vaca. and which has since been under
investigation by Judge Roberto Quiros
of the Cuernavaca court.
With him at the time Of his seizure
were Senior and Sonora Manuel Barcens,
Mime. Milo. a French modiste, and Fran
cisco Monte de Oca-
Bielaski escaped after four days cap
tivity.
Army Omcer Involved.
Col. Enrique e. Padilla Of the Mexi-
can army. was drown into the case be-
cause Of his alleged attempt to exceed
his authority as President Obregon's
representative by calling off the pur-
suit Of the kidnapers. De Oca was
charged with completely in the seizure
Mexico City newspapers charged
Bielaski with having plotted his own
abo0AiEoii, dIoullu tlltiT dSSeTllOHS
were centered the Investigations by the
Mexican authorities.
Mrs. Bielaski and Sonora Barcens
were absolved early in the case, but
fortnight ago Senior Barcens and
Nine. Milo were arrested and taken
to Cuernavaca to testify. Nine. Milo
sailed for France a few days ago.
Shortly after the arrests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bielaski accepted the invitation
of George T Summerlin, American
charge d'affaires. to be his guests At
the embassy. This action was inter-
preted by the Mexican public as an
attempt to gain protection for Bic
laski and brought still fIrthe: criti-
cism upon him from the Mexican
press. which did not know that he
was remaining away from Cuerna-
vaca under express instructions from
the federal authorities here, who
wished to settle a conflict between the
state and military officers before al
lowing him to be examined.
BieIaski Absolved.
Last Friday he went to Cuernl-
vaca and upon his brief testimony
was absolved absolutely from all
blame for his abduction, but was re-
quested to remain in Mexico until
all points were cleared up. This has
been done and Mr.. and Mrs. Biela sx
left last night for New York. going
Tex. 1t is believed that he will go TO
Washington within a short time to
give report of his experiences to
the State Department.
Although the case has not yet been
definitely settled. it is generally be-
lieved the court will find it one OF
ordinary banditry. Col. Padilla is
to come before court martial, and
De Oca will probably face q civil
charge.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
Defeat OF VARDAMAN
URGED BY MISS KEARNEY
Woman, Who Ran Third in Missis-
sippi Senatorial Race, Rallies to
Support Of Stephens.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, August 1S.-Miss
Belle Kearney. who ran a comparatively
poor third in the statewide democratic
primary Tuesday for the nomination as
United States senator to succeed John
Sharp. Williams. has issued a public
appeal to every one who can con-
scientiously do SO" to support former
Representative Hubert D. Stephens in
the second primary. September S, against
former Senator James K Vardaman.
With few scattered precincts to be
heard from, Vardaman's plurality over
Stephens is given in unofficial returns
In the first primary as about $500.
In the congressional contests indica-
tons were that Representative T. u.
Sisson has been defeated by JEFF Busby
In the fourth district. Representative
Ross Collins and Floyd Loper, leaders in
three-cornered race in the fifth district,
were running close race, with indica-
tions that second primary would be
necessary.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
A Delicious No-Trouble
Desert
Frozen Watermelon

Scoop out the edible pink
pulp from a ripe watermelon
,oith a large spoon, put in a
freezer Without a dasher, sprin-
kle ,Uith powdered sugar, and
for one pint Of the pulp add the
juice Of one lemon, half a cupfuL
of pineapple sirup and a cupfuI
of minced Moraschino cherries
Uith the cordial. Pack in ice
and rock salt for tmo hours and
stir WeH mhen the MIXTURE be.
gins to CONCEAL. 1t should not
be frozen solid, but rather like a
soft sherbet.-Tribune Insti-
tute.
Win plenty Of pure. clear american
Ice IL, the house, it's Easy TO haze
cooling. hcdlthful drinks aud desserts
for ca.ryy day.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
GRIFFITH SPURNED.
BIG OFFERS TO JOIN
US. NEWSPAPERS

DUBLIN. August 1S.-Arthur Grif-
nth once refused an offer Of $1,000
a year to become a member of the
sta1r Of one of the New York or
Boston newspapers. preferring to re-
main In Irland and conduct his own
paper, which netted him only 25
shillings a week. This phase Of the
earlier part of the late Free State
leaders career was disclosed by DR..
Mcbride while presiding as chaire
man of memorial meeting for
western Ireland.
In replying to tho American offer.
Mr.. Griffith expressed the belief that
his place was in Ireland, and that
his life work would be in Ireland's
cause,
Evening star., 1922-08-18
OVERCOATS WORN
At SAN FRANCISCO
AS EAST SWELTERS

By the Associated Press.
EAN FRANCISCO. August 1s.-san
Franciscans tourneyed to work this
morning In overcoats and furs. while
easterners suffered the hottest
weather Of the summer.
A steady trade wind from the Pa
cifc sent the mercury toboganning
hera ohe highest point yesterday
being IS and the lowest 81. Other
Pacific coast cities were warmer.
however. Los Angeles reported rs
degrees, while at Seattle the mer-
curry climbed to 80. SaK Diego re-
porting 72.
Occasionally straw hat or filmy
crepe de chine could be seen here, but
as a rule the heavier garments of
winter predominated.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
GLOBE FLYER is ILL.
Maj. Blake's Place, May Be Taken
by His Pilot.

LONDON. August 1S.-The Central
News says that Maj. w. T. Blake, the
British aviator who started to girdle
the world in an airplane. is i'll in CAL
cutta, having undergone an operation
for appendicitis. 1t is added that Capt.
Norman Macmillan. Blake's pilot, will
continue the world flight.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
Readers Of The Star

Readers can have The Star
sent daily and Sunday to them
by mail in Maryland and vir-
ginia at 20 cents per week, all
other states 25 cents per week.
Cash with order. Address may
be changed as often AZ desired
by giving the old az well ~
the new address.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
HAIR SET AFIRE; DIES.
Short Circuit in Electric Curling
Iron Causes Tragedy.

LONG BEACH. n. Y, August 1s.-
Her hair set afire by the short cir
cutting Of wires in an electric curling
iron. Mrs Izetta McGill. youthful wife
Of the groundkeeper at Lido Golf
Club. suffered burns that caused her
death yesterday.
Attracted by the screams of the
young woman, her husband smothered
the flames with blankets. She died
coon after being taken to hospital
Evening star., 1922-08-18
FINDS PULP SUPPLY.
Australia Likely to Fill Long-Felt
Industrial Need,

MELBOURNE, August 1S.-Timber
for the manufacture Of paper, a long
felt need in Australia, has finally been
discovered in Tasmania.
Three important timbers from that
territory have been converted into
excellent wood pulp in the Perth lab
oratories, according to an announce
ment by G. H. Knibbs. director of the
Institute of Science
and Industry.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
CUBA CUTS SALARIES.
Senators to Get $21, $3.50 and Repre-
sentatives $4,000.

HAVANA, August 1s.-congress
has decided that the country is being
overcharged when it pays $30,251 q
year for each Of its twenty-four SEN
ators and $4,000 year for each of
its 120 representatives.
Under an economy program, the
senate has agreed to reduce its quota
by $235.000 a year and the house by
$225,000. bringing the congressional
budget to S1,718,000. This will bring
the figure for a senator to about
$21.330 a year and representative
to $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
RUM FOUND At LAST.
Cobbler-Bootlegger In Same Block
With Police: Fined 44OO.

DETROIT, August 1s.-"Shoemaker,
stick to your last" With this ad-
monition, Judge Thomas M. Cotter Of
municipal court yesterday disposed Of
the case of Peter ,Bueruckis. who. po-
lice charged, sold rum in his cobbler
shop. located in the same block with
q precinct station.
= Bueruckis must also pay a $500 fine.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
LIQUOR AS LIBERTY MOTORS,

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, August 1s.-
Four large shipments Of liquor in
huge cases labled liberty motors,
eight-hour tests" en- route from
West Palm Beach to eastern points,
have been intercepted here recently,
A. p. Stroup,, divisionaa, federal pro-
hihttion chief. dtsclose6 today,
Evening star., 1922-08-18
HOME AFTER SO YEARS.
Cowboy Rides 5000 Miles Astride
His Pony.

eight years ago George NORM ran
away from his home at Suncook.
N. H., to be a cowboy. Today he was
in Lynn garbed in true western fash
ion and astride his cow pony Sheet
ers," having covered the 3.000-odd
miles from wyoming in 124 days. ac-
cording DO h1o own record. Norm
csne back east to sss his two sisters
Evening star., 1922-08-18
Genevieve Ward,
American tragedi-

<AA1AoA kSoAA ~ dS CAAe
enne, Affection
ately known to
the theatrical fra
ternity as THE
Grand Old Dame
of the Stage" en-
deared herself to
millions OF thea
ter-goers In every
corner of tn g
world during the
ffty-fve years she
appeared before
khA vNrph1s~ d. -
Evening star., 1922-08-18
CENEVIEVE YARD,
GRAND OLD DAME
OF STAGE,' DEAD
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. August 1S.-Genevieve
Ward, famous American tragedienne,
died of heart failure today at her
Evening star., 1922-08-18
es-Desrees Mt indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 1S.-The
United States weather bureau ther-
mometer in Indianapolis set a new
high record for 1922 today when it
registered 95 degrees at pm. One
heat prostration was reported. A
brief thundershower late in the aft
ernoon gave little relief.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
10 in Illinoia Sun.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, August 1s.-The
government thermometer here was
in working order today only be-
cause Meteorologist Clarence j. Root
ordered it taken indoors yesterday when
the mercury registered 110 in the sun
and 9S in the shade. the record for the
year. Springfield divided honors with
Phoenix. Ariz., in the heat race, but
humidity made this city's brand Of heat
said.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WIZ ANY ONE WHO SAW ME STRUCK
b. taxicab about 6:15 Sunday evening. July
with LAYER TAYLOR. 400 ath NV. 49,
THE UNDERSIGNED HERERY NOTIFY THE
public that the partnership Of Miles & Davis.
conducting drug store at 1901 7th st. NV.
tual consent. The business will be continued
@F. A. Miles. who assumes all outstanding
obligations. rEn1IEaYP WII2IxM a S.21E M1LEs ia.
WILL GENTLEMAN WHO ASSISTED LADY
thrown from car Wisconsin ave. and NJ ST.
$50 pm. August Q. 1922. kindly call 1922 Q
". n. WALLS Is NO LONGER CONNECTED
with the Luwin Carpet Cleaning Company
2o1s 14th ct. NV. the same now being CON
Quoted By VIM. H. Montague. 24'
THE UNDERSIGNED. JOSEPH D. sCIIT-
van uately Of Mahorney & Sullivan. and
James A. Sullivan. f., have formed 4 copart-
neexhip a. real estate brokers. under the name
ef sullivan Brothers, and viii be located at
" ''' '''' jeMAs jesERH D; ssTT1T.A sgIEEy4s. ,a
By MUTUAL CONSENT THE FIRM OF
HahosnsZ 4 Sullivan. real estate brokers, at
dissolved. The business will be continued by
Joseph p. Sullivan. who Is authorized to re-
whom debts against said firm will he paid
RoRERT R. MAHoRNEY.
cAMtohNA CARS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
security and speed-Los Angeles, latter part of
saly q early par. ef August. SECURITY
When It Comes to Roof
Repairing
We are in class by ourselves.
r. K. FERGUSON. Inc.
4eonng Dept. 1l14 9th ct. Phi. n. 24so-z4s1.
# You Want
ROOF WORK
Phone Main II.
RONCLAD ea.;, esss.s 1ss ss,.. e.. 3. ny.
WE DO
upao''tssy, and md I D!.Hery Work
CROW 4 LUSKEY>
Aear LEA 21st St: NV. West 2s7s. I.
The Shade Shop
". STOKES sAl1oNs.
$50 18th St. " rsss; sss:.
Faetory-made shades at fac
tory prices. Consult US.
Expert Printing Cooperation
and RESULTS. :, No order too
large or too small.
THE SERVICE SHOP
BYRON S. ADAMS, I,s Rs1NTER; MT :.
High Ersd.. but not Hish priced.
The Million Dollar
Printing Plant
is equipped to handle YOUR printing
requatemsnts.
The National Capital Press
10ol112 D q. ~.
You Can Rely Upon Us
making Auto Repairs right.
One-man prices if one man
can % your tob propsfiy-we don't tax
you for useless helpers whose heavy
r. McReynolds & Sons, Inc.
,Ssecislists n Hstatins. StiD osvsEs and Tepa
1lze1k8 J. - a.M Maia 773a
Evening star., 1922-08-18
QUAKES IN CALIFORNIA.
Slight Shocks Felt in Three Places
Last Night.

BAKERSFIELD, Calf. August. 1s.
"A slight earthquake shock was 9elt
in Bakersfield at 8:44 last night. The
quake was felt twenty miles distan<,
at Wasco.
FRESNO. Calf, August IA
slight earthquake shock was felt in
Fresno at $40 last night. No damage
was reported.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
Deaths MT St. Paul.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, August 1S-Cooling
breezes early today brought welcome
relief to the northwest from the heat
wave of the past week. during which
the mercury lowered around the 80
mark. From a maximum of 95 late
yesterday, the temperature had dropped
to 20 this morning. Half a dozen deaths
and scores of prostrations in the Twin
Cities resulted from the heat wave
Evening star., 1922-08-18

home in hamp-
stead.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
Four Die. Mt Chicago,

CHICAGO. August 1S-With four
deaths and scores of prostratfons at
tributed to the heat reported in less
than twenty-four hours. Chicago
sweltered last night hopeless of re-
lief from the oppression, which has
grown heavier all week.
At ! pm. yesterday the mercury
had reached 90 degrees. but fell seve-
raj degrees during the afternoon. al
though the humidity registered
around 10.
1t will be hotter today" declared
the weather bureau. adding that there
was no end Of the heat wave in sight.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
Rain Relieves Colum bus.

ItuIn deIIeveH COIumDub.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 1S.-
With the official government ther-
mometer touching 93.3 degrees. CO.
lumbus yesterday experienced the
hottest day of the year. A shower
in midafternoon afforded temporary
relief. No heat prostrations were re-
ported.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
Mercury 90 Mt Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich, August 1s.-Lower
Michigan sweltered again today, with
Detroit experiencing the highest Off
cial temperature in the history of
the local weather bureau. At 5 o'clock
yesterday evening the mercury reach
ed 96. Numerous prostrations and
several deaths were attributed to the
heat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Fancy braided beach cloth Wash Suits
in Rain white red trim.3ed IN black,
blue trimmed in white and black, vel
L." tric.uoi II 6lacF, and &C M
tan { mined N black ...... @JsCV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Don't Miss The Great Mid
Summer Hosiery Sale

nUR Annual Midsummer Hosiery Sale is on. Yesterday
~ hundreds of people were amazed at the smartly reduced
prices of the mems, wonen's and children's hosiery. Re
member, hose prices at Rosenwalds are lower than anywhere
else in the southwest. This sale brings further substantial reduc-
tions from these already low prices. This is really an emporium
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Combination color Wash Saits-whito
and rose, blue and white. tan and
white and rcd and white; 60 On
all twh linen ........... VOsOU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

"Kaynoe' Wash Suits Of plain ging.
ban snd ehsmbray, in pink, yellow.
Copenhagen, biue aud 60 IN
gray ............... pZsUU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

ezra crafty Pongce WISH SUITS,
trimmed in taa md black. These arc
the f'rrcu1 "En7nei quality fnd sell
N Roscrw - ohldren's Gin On
Department AZ ..... 9AV~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

So 90 q -fss sff~S
Fine Wash Suit Of z nehAm twills ami
beach cloth IN Tan rose, gray O. m
and white, tanoily tr .mmed 1@tsuU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Plain tan gingham Jrmper Suits
"Kayneo" brand; made FOR T1 9c
hard every day wear ..... QlsGJ
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09
LYNNE-CONNER

Lynne, March 8.-Mrs. Capron
Smith has returned from a visit to
her parents at Madison.
A. H. Wingo left yesterday for
short visit to relatives at Norcrosse,
Ga, before going to Bay ST. Louis,
Miss, where he will go into training
for the baseball season. Mr.. Wingo
belongs to the Crackers" the At
lanta team of the Southern League.
|. N. Stevens and Mrs. Stevens
were visitors in Ocala Saturday.
J. A. Hicks was a business visitor to
the county seat last Saturday.
Mrs. R. o. Gnann and Mrs. E. O..
Powell were shoppers in Ocala Tues
day.
W. C. Henderson and Ralph Gnann
were in the city for a while Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Neil Standard has been quite
sick for several days.
Henry Henderson and wife of
Ocala were attending services at the
DoPLiob IHu1Cu ldSI
Lonnie Randall was in Ocala Thurs
day on matters of business.
George Randall and Miss Wynonah
Randall have been quite sick for sew
eral days, being kept out of school on
account of their vaccinated arms.
Mr.. Hawkins, the veteran picture
man representing the Chicago Por-
trait Company, has been doing the
neighborhood this week.
The registration books for Ora
hamville precinct No. IL are in charge
of Mrs. E. o. Powell, and all who
wis hto register will call at her resi-
dence near the Lynne postoffice.
The community sing will meet on
Friday evening at Camp Waldena, the
home of DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Wingo.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09
BELIEVER

Belleview, March 8-Mr. and Mrs
Harry Andrews Of Minneola, n. Y.
came Friday and are stopping with
Mr.. B. N. Tanner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews of Danbury,
Conn, are guests at the Lake View
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell of Maine
were guests for few days of Mr..
and Mrs c. A. Tremere and family,
and continued on their way down the
east coast.
Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Weihe, Miss
Oakley and Rev. Buck attended the
w. c. T. U. convention at Dunnellon
last week.
Leo Hames came home from yes
terday from South Carolina, where he
has been for a couple of weeks.
Rev. Martin preached two interest
ing sermons at the Baptist church
Sunday. Both services were well at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pelot are reioic-
ing over the arrival of new son who
was born Monday.
Mr.. George Bailey and niece left
Monday for their home in Illinois.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Haffner is now able to be up and will
be out in a few days.
Quite a bit of lettuce is moving out
from here and few checks coming
in every day, so you will soon see the
farming element sitting around the
postoffice and depot waiting for the
trains and mail.
Friday evening, March 9Th, the
rural comedy, "Aaron Slick from Pun
kin Crick," was played to a crowded
house at the Civic League clubhouse
Mrs. Ruth Nelson presided at the
piano, playing sprightly, animating
music we'll suited to the occasion
Mrs. Zimmerman of Chicago, enter
tanned the audience between acts with
solos, adding greatly to the evenings
entertainment. She was accompanied
by Miss Monroe at the piano. Miss
Jean Reynolds, a noted elocutionist,
with her brother, Mr. Frank Reynolds,
deserve great credit for helping to
make the play such a grand success.
The rest of the parts were played by
Belleview people and it has caused
much comment at the amount of tai
ent this little town was able to fur
nish. In fact, there was only one poor
actor in the troupe, and that was the
cat. The cat was supposed to join in
the excitement at the close of the first
act, but it simply blinked at the foot
lights and refused to act the least bit
excited. This poor acting was pos
sibly due to its being a postoffice cat
and used to mail hour excitement.
Now the quiet, sleepy little town of
Belleview can settle down undisturb-
ed by Sis Riggs proclaiming what she
will do, WILDER Merridew's protesta-
lions that he is not a pig, and Gladys
Mays shrieks of terror when she
nearly gets stung to death by the tur-
key gobbler.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09
LAKE WEIR

Lake Weir, March 8.-Another COW
was almost killed, this time at East
lake, on the Dixie Highway, not being
able TO know the danger of disputing
the right of way with the automobile
association. She attempted to hold
her ground and was knocked into the
ditch, where she might have died but
for the timely assistance of some
Good Samaritan women who came
daily with food and water, until the
owner was found some miles away.
He soon relieved them of their kind
attentions, with thanks. Now the
same women are thinking it would be
a noble work to organize protective
association for all cows and horses,
pigs, children, squirrels and birds. A
meeting will be called to elect officers
and select a suitable name in the near
future. Some one suggested "The
Roat Club" as they would be roating
busy to eat as the Rotarians do. But
more later on.
Mrs. F. P. Herr and Mrs. Frank
Denning represented this side of the
lake Tuesday at the club house, enter
tanning at the social hour. Chicken
salad, sandwiches, saltines and olives
followed by angel food, sponge cake
and delicious coffee were served in
abundance. The rain kept good many
from attending who have always
known the reputation of those women.
for their kind hospitality in entertain
ing.
Mrs. B. Baker and Mrs. Sara Thorp
are spending this week with friends
at St. Petersburg.
The tourists are beginning to move
on a little further north, but hesitate
as they read of the snow and ice they
may encounter, even in April, should
they start too soon.
The large acreage in watermelons
around the lake, especially South
Lake Weir, was not touched by any
of the light frosts they had in other
sections. Mr.. Sigmon has melons from
five to six inches long from seed
planted the latter part of January
He has about sixty acres planted this
year in melons alone.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

George MacKay & Company will
continue business in the warehouses
directly behind the ruins of their
store until the new buildings are
erected.
Continuance of our customers pat
ronage is solicited and will be appre-
ciated, with the assurance that we
are doing everything humanity pos
sible to add to the stock saved and
now in our warehouses, in order that
orders will be filled as promptly as
possible.
George MacKay & Company,
2-21-t Ocala, Fla.