davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-28

probably do it better" There was
a pause. 1--WE known Bell Nelson
all my life"
THAT is why I engaged you.
You've been over these books be-
fore" Again there was an instant
of silence, then into Gray's face
there flashed curious alertness.
Gomez he cried, sharply. "What
is it?"
I'm sorry to be the one to"
The auditor shrugged. "If you in
sist on an explanation, | suppose
shall have to tell you. Perhaps it's
just as well, anyhow. They say fig
ures don't lie, but you and l know
better. l only wish they didn't"
Have you caught them lying
here?"
81 have. And-it has made me
rather i'll. You'd better prepare
yourself for shock"
1t was nearly an hour later that
Gray telephoned to Senator Lowe
the banks attorney, and TO Ben
nett Swope, the latter being tht
only member Of the board availa
BILE at short notice. This done, he
wrote a note to Henry Nelson. II
spite of his effort to control hi,
hand, it shook when he signed hi
name, and on second thought h,
destroyed the missive. There i
something ominous about the writ
ten word. If Nelson grew suspic
Gus, he'd never come.
Gray stepped into Gus Briskow'
office and asked him to call tn,
former vice president, first how
ever, explaining exactly what h
wished Gus to say. The ruse sue
ceeded; then Gray turned to hi
own office. He drew a deep breath
Within him he felt a ferociou
eagerness take fire, for it SCENE
to him that the day of reckonin.
had come. henry's behavior wa
now easily understandable; tn
the fellow was cringing, GOVERN
in anticipation Of second blow
Well, the whip was in Gray's hand
and he proposed to use it ruthless
ly-to sink the lash, to cut to tn
bone, to leave scars such as Henri
had left upon him.
/ Gray, too, kept a revolver in hi
desk. He removed it and placed
in his pocket.
! Buddy Briskow chose this, of a
| moments, to thrust his GRIMM
\ yisage into the door and to inquire
"Got time for me now, Mr.. Gray?
| "Not now, Buddy"
"When?"
"Why-almost any other time,
81 wouldn't bother you, but it
| important and II promised a Gel
tain party" The youths fac
reddened, his smile widened vacr
ously,
Later, if you don't mind"
It was plain that Buddy di
mind; nevertheless, he withdrew.
| When Swope and Lowe arrived
Gray could with difficulty restrai
himself from hurting out the ret
son for his urgent summons, BIT
be contented himself by askin
them to wait in the presidents Of
flee.
Continued Tomorrow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-28
ELLAVILLE

ELLAVILLE, June 28.-Sunday
evening at the Methodist church a
Young Peoples service was held,
in charge of Willie Burt. Miss
Louise Walters read the Scripture
lesson. Miss Dorothy Collins and
Mrs. B. l.. Jordan sang a duet.
Rev. Leon P. Smith, of Wesleyan
college was the speaker of the eve
ming.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held a meeting Mon
day, led by Mrs. C. r. McCrory.
MIR. and Mrs. f. w. Strange,
Mrs. A. P. Reasoner and little Miss
Lucille Reasoner were guests Sun
day of relatives in Oglethorpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wall, Miss
Eleanor Wall and Henry Wall, of
Wallis Crossing, were the guests
Sunday of Mrs. w. H. Collins.
Prof. e. L. Bridges, of Plains,
visited relatives in Ellaville Sun
day.
- Elizabeth Collins left Sun
"y for a visit to her uncle, Edgar
! w lllldiISuiiy III DIOiNuOu.
Miss Nina Tondee is in AshyiHe,
| N. c., spending portion of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Williamson,
of Bronwood, spent Sunday in Ell
laville.
Mrs, R. f. Williamson accompa-
MED her son, Edgar Williamson,
home Sunday and will spend sew
eral weeks in Bronwood.
Mr., and Mrs. C. E. Rhett and
| children have moved to EllavillC
and are occupying the Lindsay
| home.
H. Willis Hogg, R. E. Hill, T
w. Wilson,. H. F. Dixon, Eugen,
Dixon and Albert Wall left Mon
day on fishing trip to Satilla riy.
Ter,
Misses Elizabeth and Lillian
Rainey have gone to Auburn, Ala.
) to spend two weeks with theil
= uncle DR.. HenFy Peacock
Mrs. Bob Arlington, of Plains
IS visiting in the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. A. Arlington and Mis-.
Gena D0zler.
George Dykes of Atlanta, i!
spending his vacation with Mr.. ant
| Mrs. w. w. Dykes, ST..
: Mrs. Pearl Sims has erturned t.
her home in Leslie after having
spent some time with Mrs. A. All
len.
Miss Louise MCGOWAN is in Moul
trie spending the summer with he
S aunt, Mrs. ]. H. Cheney.
Miss Kathryn Galloway, of Tai
2 bottom, returned home Sunday aft
r er visit to Mrs. T. A. Collins.
Mrs, Russell Bridges and son
Ralph, I've returned to Atiant;
| after visit to Mrs. T. V Bridges
Mrs. w. 0. Davis, of Americas
spent Sunday night in Ellaville.
l MR.. s. C. Collins, Mrs. f, F
. Collins, Miss Maude Williamson
{ Miss Cleone Collins and Miss Lou
2 Use Collins motored to- Ame1icu
3, Monday afternoon to see THE Rus
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-28
HOW'S THIS7

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused By
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, anc
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. 0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-28
MAY CALL CONVENTION
FOR FORD IN MICHIGAN

DETROIT, June z7.-Planning
to push a campaign for the nominal
nation of Henry Ford for president,
the Deaborn Ford-for-President
Club is planning 20 call convention
in Michingan, it was announced to-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-28
Chapter xxx
Age Bows to Youth.

One morning several days after
the annual meeting, Gus Briskow
opened the door between his and
Gray's office and inquired, "Busy?"
The new vice president of the Sea
curity National raised a preoccupied
face to the new president and said:
"I'm never too busy to talk to you.
No chance of Bell Nelson throw
in us out, is there? He's in Dallas
tryin to stir up money"
mot a chance, unless you want
him to do so; unless you're afraid
We'll make a failure of the bust
Aess."
"We?" Gus smiled quizzically
you won't fail. Folks around
town are talkin' about how quick
you're takin' hold an they're be-
ginning to think you'll make a bet
ter banker than the Nelson's. Looks
like Bell an Henry are about The
only ones that take it hard"
THE funny thing is"-Gray
frowned, preplexedly-" they dom
take it hard. At least, Henry
doesn't appear to do so. That
what puzzles me. No move Of an!
sort-That's not like him.
Gus agreed to this. "E been ex
pectin' him to cut some capers
That's | been hangin around 81
steady"
The younger man rose and nerv
ously paced the floor.
I'd go back and start all owe
again if | couldclean up that
that army record. It's pretty fla
triumph
"Kumph! Most triumphs is
Here I am, PRESIDENT Of a whole
bank, but Mas sick. Allies mis-
cradle and I can't sleep nights TO.
fear III lose what l gotp'
Gray smiled affectionately at thu
speaker. AT least Buddy is happy
He's reaping his dividends, if Tn
any Judge"
81 figger he's in love again"
Good heavensw Gray paused il
his restless pacing and turned al
expression of almost comic dreaC
upon the father. with that wo
man, Ell? Well, l refuse to inter
fere again. l haven't fully recover
ed from his first infatuation fol
her."
Il can tell the boys symptoms.
felt the same way when | was
eourtin' Ma. I acted just like him.
He has been trying to tell me
something for a week, but I've
been too busy and too worried tx
listen"
There came a rap at the door
and the accountant whom Gray
had put to work upon the bank
books entered. "Pd like to talk to
you about this report" the man
began.
Don't CO." Gray said, as Bris-
kow unfolded his legs and rose.
sBut the president of the Seeur-
ity National shook his head, saying
"Bookkeepin' is all Choctaw to me.
| saw one statement an l thought
liquid assets meant that bottle of
whisky Bell left in his desk"
Mr.. Gray" the auditor an
nounced, when they were alone, 81
wish you'd ask somebody else to
take this job off my hands"
"Why?"
"Well, somebody else could
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-28
he Rylander.

tie of Silk" at the Rylander.
Miss Mary AYart returned Sun
day to her home in Buena Vista
after visit to Miss Mary Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Manning and
children visited relatives in Moul-
trie the past week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-28

MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE-One
lot. Trimmed Hats, all color,
value $40, and $3.50 to go at
$4.9S. Miss Tillman. 28-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-28

"Three Days You'll Never For,
get" in Macon, Georgia, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 9,
1911, 1923.-26-5t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-28

Bus line to and from Myrtle
Springs daily and Sunday. Leaves
Rylander corner $3.50 a. M, 2 p. m.
and 5 p. m. Leaves Myrtle Springs
II am, S p. m. and III p. m. so
cents round trip. Courteous and
careful driving guaranteed. J. l..
Glawson. Zz-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-28
MILTON RAWLINGS GIVEN
PAROLE, SERVED IL YEARS

ATLANTA, JUNE Milton
Rawlings, who was given life sem
tence in 1906 for completely I'M the
murder of the two Carter children
in Valdosta, Ga, was paroled today
by Governor Hardwick, after serv-
ing seventeen years.
Jesse and Leonard Rawlings were
released in 1922. J. G. Rawlings,
father Of the three boys, and ALI
Moore. a negro were hanged for the
crime.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-09

The Beachy Shoe Company, as pre-
yiously announced, have been holding
a sale by which they greatly reduced
the amount of stock on hand, and the
remainder Of it was shipped to Ida
no Falls. On account Of poor busi-
ness conditions it was deemed advis
able at this time to discontinue the
store, and at the expiration Of the
lease on the building this change was
made. They will continue to run the
store in Idaho Falls, however. Ray
Crabtree and w. J. Beachy, who have
been in charge of this business in
Blackfoot, have moved their families
to Idaho Falls during the latter part
of the week. The community Is not
only losing very fine firm, but also
very good citizens. The two families
have made a host Of friends who re-
gret their departure at this time.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-09

Tuesday evening Troop 4 of the
Boy Scouts held their regular meet
ing. John DeHart was awarded second
class badge and James Clark and
John Cowden, first class badges. Ben
Clevenger and Ellis Chaplin were ell
ected assistant scout masters, the
former will assist in the executive
work and Mr.. Chaplin will take charge
of the music and dramatics. A band,
orchestra, glee club, quartet and de-
batting team will be organized in the
very near future. The entertainment
which was in charge of the Moose pa
troll under Patrol Leader VanderwoJ ID
and assistant Patrol Leader Milten-
berger, consisted of boxing matches,
between Kid Barrette and Fadeaway
Boise, and between Cyclone Murphy
and Knock Out Clark, both of which
resulted in draw.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-09
BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT.

The Blackfoot High School basket
ball quintet journeyed to Pocatelio to
take part in the District tournament
which started Wednesday afternoon
with the following results: Afternoon
games, Bancroft defeated Blackfoot
80 to 81 and Pocatello defeated Filed
ing Academy As to 35. Evening games
were Challis lost to Malad to 54, and
McCammon won over Montpelier 81
Ito %. The results of Thursday after
moons games were: Weston defeated
Bancroft so to 10 and Challis lost to
Pocatello to 80, eliminating Challis.
Thursday evening Montpelier lost to
Fielding Academy so to "a and Malad
won over McCammon 81 to 81. In Fri
day afternoons games Weston defeat
ed Blackfoot 81 to and this game
caused Blackfoot to be eliminated
from the contest. Bancroft defeated
Malad 20 to 49, Friday evening Poca-
tello defeated McCammon 32 to 81, ell
iminating McCammon. Fielding Acad-
emy lost to Weston 40 to 7, elimiuat-
ing the Academy. On Saturday the
semi-finals were played in which Po-
catello defeated Bancroft 33 to IL and
Weston defeated Malad % to IT,. The
finals were played Tuesday in two
games, one in the morning in which
the Weston quintet defeated their op-
ponents % to 81, and in the evening
were victorious again with a score of
26 to 16.. The following teams par
ticipated in the tournament in the or
der of their elimination: Challis,
Blackfoot, McCammon, Fielding, Mont
pelier Malad, Bancroft, Pocatello and
Weston. The Blackfoot team, accom-
panied by Coach Holder was made up
Of the following players: Teddy Tay-
lor, and Boyd Hodson, forwards; Gra-
ham Parkinson, center; Harvey Bell,
and G.. Hammond, guards; X. Kew
ern and Joe Stewart, substitutes.
The Blackfoot team showed up very
we'll and we have reason to be proud
Of them for the we'll fought games
they put up.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-09
TECH ACCREDITED
JUNIOR COLLEGE

In answers to inquiries received
from students and prospective stu
dents of Idaho regarding the standing
of Idaho Technical Institute with ac-
credited colleges an universities,
President Frazier has issued the fol-
lowing official statement:
Both the secondary department
and our Junior College department
are recognized and our students are
classified with parallel standing at
the University of Utah, University of
Washington, University Of California,
Northwestern Medical School, North
western University, Northwestern
Dental College, and Harvard Univer-
sity. Our students are held to an
eighteen credit hour limit in college
courses, and an especial effort has
been made, because Of the fact that
it is young institution, to establish
standards that cannot be questioned"
When questions Of Tech credits
arise in connection with any higher
institutions to whom students have
not previously gone, the institution
succeeds readily in getting placed on
the approval lists Of those schools.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-09
IDAHO PETITIONERS GET
NATIONAL FOREST ADDITION

President Harding has signed a
proclamation adding more than 250,-
600 acres to the Lemhi National For
est in Idaho.
This addition, according to report
of the Forest Service, United States
Department Of Agriculture, is the re-
suit of petitions made by associations
in the State Of Idaho who asked for
protection in the use Of the stock
ranges which were being overgrazed
and denuded by nomadic bands OF
sheep driven in from distant points.
The petitions resulted in special
act of Congress on March FL, 1921,
authorizing the inclusion OF certain
described lands found by the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture to be chiefly val
liable for the production Of timber or
the protection Of stream flow.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-09
INCOME TAX FACTS, NO. 5.

Liability to file an income tax re-
turn for the year 1922 is determined
by a persons status on the last day
OF the taxable year, December 81, if
the return Is made on the calendar
year basis, as most are. If on that
date he was single he must file a re-
turn if his net income for 1922 was
81 900 or more, and he is allowed
only an exemption of $1,000. II he
was married on December 81 he is
granted the exemption allowed mar
ried person for the full year, $2,500
il his net income was $4,000 or less,
and $4,000 il his net income exceeded
$5,000 The brides income, however,
must be considered with that Of her
husband, the larger exemption being
allowed married couples living toge-
ther. A widow or widower whose
spouse died before the end Of the
year is classed as single person.
Divorces and persons separated by
mutual consent are also classed as
single persons.
Similar conditions exist with re-
spect to the head Of the family. If,
during the year, his support Of rela-
tives ceased he Is entitled only to
the $1,000 exemption. A man who
has a dependent child, not mentally
or physically defective, that attains
the age of IS years just before the
close of the taxable year, can not
claim the $400 credit for dependent.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-09

Monday evening the local order of
Elks No. 1416 held a regular meeting
at which the annual election of Off
GERS was held. During the business
meeting Fred w. Bithell of Arco and
Max Feldbaum were initiated into the
order. The following officers were ell
ected for the ensuing year: Guy Stew
ems, Exalted Ruler; Robert Peterson,
Esteemed Leading Knight; Mark B.
Touhy, Esteemed Loyal Knight; S. H.
Webb, Esteemed Lecturing Knight;
Leon J Chapman, Secretary; James
w. Gillespie Treasurer; Phillip Bell,
Tiler; H. D. McCosham, Trustee for
three years; o. R. Mas, delegate to
the Grand Lodge session at Atlanta,
Georgia, and Guy Stevens, alternate
delegate. Following enc meeting So
cial time was enjoyed after which re-
were served.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-09
METHODIST CHURCH.

Last Sunday the renditions of the
choir and Miss Crawford were we'll
received by the congregation Of .he
morning, the minister following the
music with a sermon on "Partaking
Of the Divine Nature" The evening
address was on "Come, for All Things
Are Now Ready" Next Sundays SER
vices are to be an advance over those
of last Sunday. Our country contin-
gent has been hard hit recently; Mrs.
Geo. Yost and Mrs. Ray Silver have
been hospital patients for serious op-
erations, and Mrs. Ira Corey has just
been called to Sutton, Nebraska, on
account of the death of her father.
She arrived two hours before nis
passing Mrs. ]. H. Miller is still
kept to her room by reason Of the
severe injury received at the time of
her accident over two weeks ago.
Prof e. D. Bloom has been in Cleve-
land Ohio, attending the session Of
the NJ e. A., but will return to re-
sumo his class, the Kan-Doos, this
week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-09

M. N. Austin has returned from Po-
catello where, on Saturday, he attend
ed meeting of the vegetable grow srs
of this section. Cooperative mar
keting was discussed in a round-tab1e
discussion which was held. Also the
future of Idaho in raising head let
tuce as this state can raise nearly
two crops in the length Of time that
California can raise one crop. An or
ganization may be affected of the
growers and the perishable stuffs
may be raised in such large quanti-
ties that packing plant will be er-
ected for the association. The exten
sive growth of cauliflower and celery
was also taken up. The advantages Ct
this community for the raising Of the
vegetables mentioned was given, such
as high altitude, good soil and even
makes the state of Col
orado the nearest competitor. 1t was
a very successful meeting and may be
the means of making this industry
one of the most profitable Of its kind.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-09
BLACkFOOT COMMERCIAL CLUB.

The Blackfoot Commercial club at
their meeting held Wednesday noon,
voted to hold their annual election of
officers at the Commercial club room
next Monday evening at o'clock. The
following is list of the candidates
selected at this meeting to be voted
on next oMnday evening:
l.. B. White, DR.. Charles Mackay. e
l.. Anderson, H. d. McCosham, w. w
Davis, James Johnson, l.. B. Dustin,
S. w. Wilson, Otto Mas, Neil F.
Boyle, James Ryan, M. M. Foster,
Frank Bergman, o. f. Bills, James
Young, A. T. Springer, A. Andren, w.
E. Bills, w. H. Stufflebeam, j. H
Farley, E. c. Stephens, j. A. Stewart,
Rex Dunlap, R. N. Ludi, John ]. Boyle.
The nine receiving the highest
number Of votes at the meeting Mon
day night will be the new executive
board of the Commercial club for the
ensuing year. The board will then
select from among their number the
officers.
The retiring board is now composed
of. Otto Mas, president; James
Johnston, secretary; j. A. Stewart,
treasurer; l.. B. Dustin, Ray Crab
tree, r. N. Ludi, o. E. Bills, J. r.
Ryan and l.. B. White.
A committee consisting of Otto
Mas and L. B. White were appointed
to wait upon the County Commission
ers next Tuesday in regard to the
paving of the three-quarters Of mile
between the City Limits and the Black
foot bridge. This piece of road is to
be improved this spring, and the Club
will endeavor to have 1t paved to
match the city paving and the paving
that will begin at the south end Of
the bridge and go to Gibson.
Don't forget the meeting next Mon
day night. Every business man
should attend.
The present board will leave the
Club in the best Of financial stand
ng, leaving something over 100000
in the different funds.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-09
PUBLIC SALES

Tuesday, March 13, w. C. Weiand
will sell all his farm implements and
stock on the old John Peterson place
north Of Blackfoot stock yards.
Thursday, March Is. Chester Will
son will sell all his farm implements,
stock and household goods, on the old
M. D. Green place, one-half mile west
of the Blackfoot Potato Growers as
ISOLATION.
Friday, March 16, Carl Lehman of
Mackay will sell 20 head Of good
work horses at the Blackfoot Feed
yards The date Of Mr.. Lehma's ad-
on page three of this is-
sue should have been Friday, March
18th. r.-sS 49,,
W. D. Pierce is the auctioneer for
all three Of the above sales
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-09

Nowhere IN American life Is waste
more conspicuous than In our forests
and forest products, says the annual
report Of the Forest Service, United
States Department OF Agriculture. In
all the stages of. manufacture there
is APPALLING waste. American business
has begun to see the vital importance
of better methods of manufacturing
and using wood. The Forest Pro-
ducts Laboratory is solving the prob
lem of curtailing waste.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-09
IN THE AMOUNT
OF FEDERAL LOANS

1 received a letter from the Federal
Land Bank today advising me that
the Farm Credits Bill had passed and
that the same took effect March the
5th. This increases the amount that
can be allowed to any one borrower
under the Federal Farm Loan Act
from $1O,OOOO0 to $25,OOOO0.
This will affect borrowers who now
have $1O,O00OO loans and wish an in
crease.
These loans are made at 5h per
cent interest and can run for 3412
years or can be paid off in part or all
at any time. They are made on the
amortization plan paying off part
of the principal at each interest pay
ing date.
The loans are only made to persons
living on their farms and farming
them; people who rent their farms
are not entitled to loans under the
Federal Farm Loan Act.
e. M. GREGG,
Secretary-Treasurer of the Black
foot National Farm Loan Association.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-09
WORLDS GREATEST
BASSO COMING

The worlds greatest Basso, Will
lard Andelin and Arvilla Clark, will
give a concert at the Tabernacle in
Blackfoot on Monday, March 18th, at
s p. m. Mr.. Andelin Is the only Bas-
so from America to ever hold sing
ing contract with the Royal Grand
Opera Of Berlin and Hanover, Ger
many. Over five hundred people
packed the new L. D. s. church at
Idaho Falls last Monday night to hear
these wonderful artists. His home is
in New York City.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-09
SEEGER SAYS BUSINESS
IS GOOD IN THE EAST

F. E. Seeger returned from a three
weeks buying trip to the eastern
markets the latter part of last week.
Mr.. Seeger says the east is enjoy
ing the very best of times, with build
ing operations in full swing, labor
high and the entire east is more than
optimistic, and we are bound to feel
it's effects here before long.
Mr.. Seeger visited Omaha, Chicago,
and New York and did considerable
buying on account of the raises in
the price of wool and cotton. A very
complete line of ladies' ready-to-wear
was among the many purchases he
made This line is now on display.