davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
REAL MINING A GREAT INDUSTRY

One of the most noteworthy second-stage min
ing operations in the United States is being comple
ed at Godfield, Nevada, where the tailings dump 0
the Godfeld consolidated Mines is to be treated TO
IS gold content The dump contains 3,OOO,0OO tons
averaging $167 ton end the plant is to treat LOO
tons day-a ten-year contract on what was once
utter waste.
This operation will make employment for hlr
dreds of men; end it is as safe end sure running
sawmill or grist mill. More So indeed, for its pro
duct has fixed and not fluctuating value; it's SUP
ry is defni and subject to nethe underproduction
pow overproduction according to the caprices Of
climate.
Bonanza ore finds ere thrilling; but most of ou
mineral supplies are produced by steady plugging Of
which one hears little Mining has been blackguard
cd as fever, passion hallucination. AS matte
cf fact mining is one Of the soberest and sanest o.
all businesses and one OF the most necessary Tor the
progress of mankind.
There are scores of great mining operations go
ing on quietly like the Godfield recovery. payinr
wages and taxes, and building states on sober busi
ness principles. They do not always get into print
hut they count powerfully in the industrial scale, an1
the food they use makes the difference between pro-
fit and loss for many farming communities.
A Philadelphia minister died leaving an estate
cf S36O00-which should help prove that not all
Pennsylvania money is spent at the election polls.
There may be many slip between the cup and
the lip as caimed-but there no longer are many
"twixt the flapper and public gaze"
We have just read that chick" town is a place
where over fifty per cent of the deaths are from
natural causes. A prohibition barometer, no doubt
'Young Eagle" Lindbergh went up 10000 feet
trying to get above the sleet storm in his record
elight. New York to Paris Whereby the Minnesota
boy busted another old saw-"that high flying does
not pay"
Uncle Sam is going to do little distilling- three
million gallons of whiskey for medicinal uses. That's
one gallon for every twelve citizens; quart for ev-
cry FOUR pint for every two: halfpint for every
Individual The line forms en- the left ladies and
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
80 Years Ago

From "The Oasis" June 5th,
1897.
Sunday A. A. Noon was in from
tie Gro Blanco country.
Thursday Nogales was visited
by James H. Kirk, noted mining
nan operating in Arizpe district,
Sonora.
Monday Hon. Celedonio E. Or
Y, Secretary of State in Sonora.
Mexico, was at Nogales, having
ONE from Hermos-llo.
Wednesday Jack Leonard went
the mining property of Sam
Vebb near Imur.s, Sonora, tc
lave charge of work as foreman.
Thursday Ncgales was visited
by Sheriff Lin Orme of Maricopa
county, Arizona, who was here or
off 'cial business for the Territory
of Arizona.
Judge William H. Barnes oi
Tucson, leading lawyer, former
" on tie supreme bench of the
Terr' tory of Arizona, was at No
GALES several days early in tht
week.
Monday John Maloney returned
home from the Orc BlancO region
where he had Eeen several day
attending a shipment of higl
grade lead-silver ore to Ell Pas,
Smelter.
William E. Pomeroy of Mes
City. a mining man operating i
TIE Yaqui river region os Sonors
was at Nogales. Tuesday an
Wednesday. He came fror
Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

Uncle Sam is going to do little dstilling- three
million gallons of whiskey for medicinal That's
one gallon for every twelve ctizens quart for ev-
cry four; pint for every two halfpint for every
Individual The line forms on the left, ladies and
gentlemen.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
courage and the indomitable spirit may always
rghtfuy expect it's reward IN full from It's govern
ment
and Life
Ten Dollars

Six hundred thousand Americans are homeless.
Five hundred thousand are destitute and dependent
upon charity for each succeeding meal IN the Mssls-
sippi valley. ,,;4,,,
saws Herbert Hoover Henry M. Baker, Red Cross
National Director of Disaster Relief, calls 1t the
,ost staggering disaster the country has ever SUI
fered
Our people still do not appreciate it's magnitude
or significance, else they would DEMAND FOR Nat
iOnal action
In the Urgent Deficiency Bill, which fell by the
wayside in the recent Congress because OF partl-
San fibuster was an appropriation OF $86O0,OOO TO
by seeds, fertilizer and forage for districts stricken
by crop failure
It was not crisis item-the flood had not yet
happened It was routine precautlon, sucn as any
prudent Congress would take
The entire fund Of 100000 at present In slgn1
for the rehabilitation Of the half million absolutely
destitute victims of the greatest disaster IN our MS
tory is only little more than HALF OF the emerg-
ency sum which Congress meant to appropriate DIS
a matter of course.
This S5.oOOOO0, hear in mind, is not relief money.
The Red Cross has nearly $15,00000O with which to
feed cothe and shelter the flood victims during the
peak of their suffering Private generosity has re-
sponded magnifcenty to the call upon its mercy
Five millions for rehabilitation? Why 1t is on
N $40 apiece-ten dollars with which to- start LIE
anew from scratch and win to comfortable Amerl-
can citizenship in land where the per capita wealth
is THREE HUNDRED TIMES as much.
And this while the Treasury at Washington
III idle money. Give these pitt"
flood victims decent lift and the future protection
o which they are entitled.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER STRONGLY NDORSED
Alfred P Sloan, Jr, president of the General
Motors Corporation, recently gave strong lndorse'
ment of the value of the country weekly newspaper
In discussing this years advertising campaign
for General Motors Corporation, Mr.. Sloan, among
other things, said:
81 believe in the country weekly newspaper. 1
believe that no printed matter in the United States
lis more thoroughly read, or has more influence than
the pages of these home town newspapers"
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

"Young Eagle" Lindbergh went up 10000 feet
trying to get above the sleet storm in his record
flight, New York to Paris. Whereby the Minnesota
bow busted another old saw-"that high flying does
not pay
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

We have just read that chick" town is place
where over fifty per cent of the deaths are from
natural causes. A prohibition barometer, no doubt
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

There may be "many slip between the cup and
the lip" as claimed-but there no longer are many
@twixt the flapper and public gaze"
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

Philadelphia minister died leaving an estate
cf S36,O00-which should help prove that not all
Pennsylvania money is spent at the election polls
Evening star., 1927-04-21
THE sinrr thus far.

The story thus far:
Red-hairpd Betty Carew, beautiful young
actress, is forced by her grlm Old guardian /
nr. Laffu TO sit in show window, dressed
iade vase vase With one red rose. When she
protests he threatens to let the world know
na. MAJ sasgdS sae ies fo qsssn1s Se nser Of an Els
One dark and stormy night, while motor
W'fif1's car had been stopped by two cowled
@lAsn DR.. Latin had left the car WIN sa3. o,lg :
NNE them He had never explained TO fseWy
what had happened during his absence ls9ns ta
the car. Later Betty had seen on lsaIhn
diamonds. Which she believes he received
Z s4hat night on the moor III YOU ever
speas 10 living soul about that" Iays Ieayss
man man wants 10 marry Betty Bill HolbroGk
~ Young American who works for his rela-
81 81 the show-w}ndoW display Of Betty, which
Harvey Hale an Old sea captain 1nst oqt nriot,s 4s
strs2ser s2g aTd %bo 6T2s ers him $50 900 he vii
ehelp null of a bic ioh. He IS gwen
small star green insehed % ~ goia DDS IS 'I,,s The
moor aud TO ION society called the ProIa
sons OF Ragousa. While watching paratae
Tobv Marsh. clever and talkative. burglar,
nho imparts the astonishing niofhfat'on
that Betty Carew is the Golden Voice of
the Absolute OF the g3d degree Of that So
+ tety BID repeats Tobys remarks to his
lam Iaffin discovers the theft OF some important
papers from his safe. During business
lumber maRnate Bill learns that his brother,
Left Stone was the eccentric genius who
founded the Sons OF Ragousa. Believing he
Il on the trail of big story. Bill returns
TO his former job of newspaper reporter, On
Betty's third day in the window black
the desk store Betty gives him letter
which Or. Latin has placed N the desk for
him Dr. Latin closes the store and takes
T1etty 10 his home. supposedly for a. short
falk. He locks her in a third floor room
and leaves the house. With the aid Of
Toby Bill gets into the house. breaks down
her door. and Betty and he reach the lower'
hall as Latin returns. They hide IN tho
study.
(cnrtip,ad from Yesterdays Star0
Evening star., 1927-04-21

sober1y. yes, and the inspector
joined the same night"
Bill looked from one to the other.
But why?" he asked at last. What
Is there about the Ragousas that is
so fascinating that 1t brings you two
boys into the same cafnp|'
The Proud Sons of Ragousa," ex-
/ planned Toby, started off with more
degrees than they had members.
believe there were 40 in all. But the
ritual was q little bit too complicated
and the members difficult to handle.
Today there are only five. There is
the ordinary degree, into which you'll
be initiated if you're wise: there's the
high degree. which is a sort OF district
lodge; there's the Grand Lodge degree:
there's the twenty-third, and over and
above these, the priors of the order
they're the real swells. who give the
law, fix the ritual, distribute the ar.
gosies and administer the order from
top to bottom. Now, you've got to re-
memberG'th this about the Ragousas -
that when you're clear of the Grand
Lodge you're unknowni The Grand
Lodge doesn't hold elections and saw
that this guy or that guy shall be a
member OF the twenty-third degree, or
shall be promoted to a prior; the men
UP above just notify the man they
want and automatically he becomes
one Of themselves. /"
But surely" interrupted Bill. "the
Grand Lodge misses a familiar face?"
Toby grinned mysteriously.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

old. fine.lined exercise book, and the
writing was bold and irregular.
Money is life Without money life
is misery We have only one life to
live--every second should he CON
sciously enjoyed. This is only pos.
sible il YOU have money. Death is
untroubled sleep. Life without money
is full of pain and irritation. There
is no excuse for poverty. Aim at
millions. A man with a million can
buy a new conscience. Moral codes
are made by monied people to keep
US poor.
WHO is the author Of this thorough.
ly immoral philosophy" asked Bill IN
surprise. 1T doesn't look like Laff1n's
writing p"
Mr. Toby Marsh did not often smile.
but his face was puckered now in a
grin Of sheer enjoyment.
ITO me it is as clear as the dome Of
St Paul's on a sunny day." he said.
Bullott was coming mp the stairs
and would presently knock at the
door.
81 suppose YOU don't want to see
the inspector? / ask you this because
he's liable to come up at any minute,
said Bill.
Toby shrugged
II want to dwell in harmony with
all men" he said. ''If he comes L
shall treat him with respect. I've got
nothing on Bullott III take that
paper il you don't mind" lie folded
the torn page carefully and put it in
his pocket.
THE question is whether Bullott
has anything on YOU" chuckled Bill,
a he heard the landlords knock and
auppad tho duor : IA him
Bullott comprehended the visitor in
one glance.
Good evening brother" he said,
and there was such significance in the
word that Bill looked from one to
the other
There was twinkle i'm Toby
Marshs eye.
We're Sons of Ragousa, him and
me, he said. Take my tip. Mr.. Hol.
brook - get in while the getting is
cheap"
You've joined the Sons Of Ra-
gousa?"
Proud Sons" corrected Mr. Marsh.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
f BY Edgar Wallace
A Thrilling Romance of Today
Copyright 1927 by Chicago Daily News Inc
Red Head

golden buckle of Isis He was froth.
ing at The mouth.
Bills heart nearly stopped beating.
Toby Marsh, The obliging burglar
had not been so disinterested as he
thought.
You get out"' The doctor yelled the
words. "Ohicer, put that man out; /
will not have him here. What right
have yoll---
one of the policemen stopped his
head significantly. and Bill, who knew
the way of the blue eustodians, went
out meekly. He wondered whether
he should tell Bullott. Fortunately for
him, Mr.. Bullott was not at home.
AZ he approached the house he saw
a man sitting on the doorstep and his
figure seemed familiar.
"Why, Marsh he said. How on
earth did YOU get here"
Walked" was the laconic reply.
"Bullott's out Was there any trouble
down Camden road?"
Il should say there was" sand Bill,
dryly. Marsh, l didn't expect YOU TO
Evening star., 1927-04-21

wait and see about that face
stuff" he said. But you've PUT your
finger on the real mystery of the
Ragousas. When you're initiated at
the little lodge in Edgeware road
you may be in the presence OF the
priors, you may be hobnobbing with
members OF the twenty third degree,
You may be meeting the grand prior
himself and never know it. And the
worshipful master Of the lodge wouldn't
know either. The Ragousas ac-
cept discipline from above; there are
no elections outside the lower lodge,
fellow who's been through the chair
passes back to the rank and file with
out any further promotion, unless he
receives a letter telling him he has
been appointed TO one of the higher
degrees and giving instructions as to
where he must go and what he must
do. If a man kicks or wants some
other way of running the society they
throw him out. If ne kicks again
they get at him in such a way that
they can't be traced. He'll lose his
job. or his landlord will throw him
into the street without notice. They've
been known to buy a house over a
mans head in order to get him out of
his business. The discipline is fine.
The kick comes from the twenty-third
deeree-and the grand master of the
twenty-third degree is Joshua Latin,
doctor of medicine,'
contiuued in FTomorroxy's Sfar1
Evening star., 1927-04-21

become initiated as Proud Son of
Ragousa? ~
Bullott had come in. Bill heard him
moving about alone
Marsh. do YOU mind If I discuss
this matter with Bulott2" he asked
II very much mind, was the
prompt reply. "Bullott is a police
man. a man whose mental qualities
have never been completely tested. I
appreciate your difficulty, Mr. Hol-
brook, but Buliott isn't going to get
you out"
Bin weighed the buckle in his hand
and then, opening a drawer of his
desk, locked 1t away.
what did you do with the paper?"
asked the amazing burglar THE
paper it was wrapped in when / put
il in your pocket? | tore it from q
book in the safe and I'd like to see
it.
Bill put his hand into his pocket
and felt crumpled paper which he
drew to the light. 1t was from an
Evening star., 1927-04-21

do that sort of thing. Burglary is a
serious offense.
so is receiving" said Toby Marsh
blandly IF you're talking about that
diamond buckle. It's in your right
hand coat pocket, Mr.. Holbrook
Evening star., 1927-04-21

In Japan women work In the mines,
underground and above. in factories
and in the fields. Factories are al
most entirely manned by women, as
most OF the factories are textile mills.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
CHATTER XIV. lContinued.l

7 7 WAS the doctor; Betty heard
and recognized his little affected
4 cough.
i Would he go straight upstairs
Evening star., 1927-04-21
ELEVENTH INsTALLMENT.

Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1927-04-21

Continued in Tomorrow's starr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-25
Country Ne1Ds Letters
Interesting Items from Our Rural Community
r., Mrs. Leo Weber and fam

ter, Mrs. Leo Weber and fam
lily.
Anna Serley is spending a week
with her sister, Mrs. Leo Traeger
at Lyman Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp and son
Donald, Arley Demro of st. Paul,
and Leo Demro of St. Cloud spent
Sunday afternoon at Arthur
Lloyi's.
B. H. otte called at Ben
Weiner's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Putnam
from Round Prairie spent Sunday
afternoon at Ed LiebePs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Cowlthorpe
and family spent Sunday visiting
relatives at Osakis.
Arley Demro called at Lloyd's
Monday.
Mrs. G.. Richards and Mrs.
Clara Smith and son Robert of ST..
Paul, called at Knapp's Thursday
afternoon.
B. h. Otte called at C.. F.
Botz's Monday.
MISS 1Tcuc hlcUcl Spcit ldSI WSSh
with her sister, Mrs. Ben Putnam
at Round Prairie.
Anna Serley spent Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Knapp.
Mr.. Winkler called at Webber's
Sunday aftel noon.
Mrs. Knapp assisted Mrs. Lloyd
cook for threshers Monday.
Mrs. Clyde Beidleman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Schaub
spent Wednesday afternoon at G..
e. Beidleman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Detterman
called at Cites Sunday evening.
Mrs. Knapp and Arley Demro
called at Wolfe's and Grundman's
Sunday afternoon.
Bliss Botz called at Cites We'd
nesday.
Mrs. A. Lloyd helped Mrs.
Knapp cook for threshers Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-25
Midway


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank and
Mr.. R. Gamradt spent Wednes-
day evening at the Charles Dicks
home at Alexandria.
Carl Pauley spent few days
last week at the Henry Pauley Jr.,
farm near Ward Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weiner and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
Henry Reisner's at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur GRADER
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank GRADER and family were
dinner guests and spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Gust Graders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter called
at Cites Monday forenoon.
Martha Wolfe entertained the
following at dinner and supper
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Agnes
Weeks and Alvin Wolfe's birthday
anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs. Mort
on Weeks and son Vernon, Mr..
Swan, Mr.. and Mrs. Wren Wolfe
and daughter Gladys and two chill
dren, Mr., and Mrs. Leonard
Wolfe and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wedge and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Moon and children. =.
The Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs. Emil Gam
radt on Thursday, Sept. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lietz
spent Thursday evening at Ben
Weiner's.
Mrs. Carl Pauley and children
spent Sunday afternoon at the Joe
Sunderman home near Ward
Springs.
Miss Loretta Liebel spent Sun
day afternoon at the Ben Otte
home.
Mrs. C. D. Wolfe and Martha
called at Graders Monday afer-
ternoon.
Arley Demro and Louise Rich
ards of st. Paul and Leo Demro
of St. Cloud spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Knapp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Beidle-
man spent Sunday at Grove Lake
with relatives.
Hilda and Richard Otte enter
tanned, Anna, Francis, Margaret
and Joe Detterman, Sylvester and
Raymond Botz, lila Sykes, Irene
Ljcbel and Harold Rogers Sunda.
afternoon.
Mrs. Tank and Mrs. Baggan-
stoss spent Monday afternoon at
Vessels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dicks and
children and Miss Edith Gamradt
of Alexandria and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Bagganstoss and son spent
Sunday afternoon and were sup
per guests at Tanks.
Mrs. Louie Tillman spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her daugh-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-25

Bids are also called for on a
concrete overhead bridge at Nor
ton, eliminating a dangerous rail
road crossing.
Another bridge en- which bids
are asked is on T. Fl. No. z a
three span overhead, with a total
length of 100 feet, eliminating a
railroad crossing at Balaton. Bids
are also asked on an eight by ten
foot monolicnic cuivert located 2
miles north Of Lake Benton, or
T. IL. No. 6.
Bids will be received at the
same time on five grading anG
crawling jobs, as follows:
T. II. No. Between Stee
Center and Glendale, 11.4 miles
comprising $4,000 Gu. yds. should
er grading.
T. H. No. 3IBetween Osaki;
and West Union, 6.1 miles, com
prising 1880 Gu. yds. gravel sur
facing.
r. H. No. between Gemmel
and Margie, lis. miles, compris
| ing 1890 Gu. yds. gravel surfac
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vener, Jr.,
and sons, Miss Elsie Vener, autoed
to Genoa, Wis, Monday to visit
with relatives and friends.
H. W.. Rudolp's new cottage on
Little Birch will be the incest
building when completed.
. Mr.. and Mrs. John Costello
and son, Mrs. VIM. Lowell autoed
to Norris Sunday to visit with
their relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adrian of
Albany, Mr.. and Mrs. Hildner, Of
Melrose, visited at the Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. Kampsen home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albers
and son, Henry, visited at the
Tangen home at st. Rosa, Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Albers is erecting
new barn for Mr.. Kerfeld al
Melrose.
Fred Hunter is repainting the
whole interior of the school house.
Henry Pauly purchased a new
Ford coach of the st. Cloud Ford
dealers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-25
.OsakislWest Union Gravel
Contract to Be Let Soon
Bids for Bridging Minnesota River
at Morton and Railroad Over
heads Will Be Opened

A new bridge over the Minnesota
river at Morton will be built by
the Minnesota Highway depart
ment during the coming year, ac-
coriing to announcement by Com
missioner G.. M. Babcock. Bids on
this and several other trunk high
way projects will be opened at the
offices of the department in St.
Paul at 10 A. M, Sept g..
The new bridge will serve traffic
on T. H No. A which is U. s..
Highway No. II, an important
north and south artery, and also
T. H. No. IA, running east and
west from Gaylord to Ivanhoe. II
will be of three spans with a total
length of 290 feet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-25
Ward Springs

r. H. Grout, of Chicago, ILL.,.
visited at the Veneer home for a
few days.
Clemen Kampsen, who has pur-
chased the Mike Herbaus farm is
putting it in condition whereas
Ben Huffman Jr., rented the Solt
farm. Both parties moved their
property Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Lowell and son OF
Superior, spent a week at the
home of her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johns Costello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Peckskamp,
and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Peckskamp and son, of st. Cloud,
went to Wales, N. D., to visit
with the gentleman's mother, Mrs.
Anna Peckskamp.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-25

ing.
T. II. No. -5-Between LeSueur
and north county line, 5 rs miles,
comprising 1900 Gu. yds. gravel
surfacing.
T. H. No. 6-Between Luverne
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-25
MelN0d9zu Merchant ana
46oq &zxzan less1oe

Today the store catering to the demands of
the public MUST have GOOD ELECTRIC
SERVICE not only lighting, but de-
pendab1e electric service.
The high powered, beautifully decorated
modern lighting unit, which has replaced
the old drop cord and some of the smaller
lighting units of few years ago, have
placed tremendous demands on the
Northern States Power Company.
Such demands as were never dreamed of a
few years ago when drop cord with
glaring electric bulb at the end of it was
considered good lighting.
But evensir1 those days this Company fore
saw the growing importance of modern
store lighting Units and general decorative
lighting treatments that would be de-
rr1anded by the modern merchant.
To take care of the Increased demand for
its service, the Northern States Power
Company has spent millions of dollars in
money so that when the time came and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-25


the modern merchant demanded what he
uses today, this Company would be in
position to supply it.
Great power giants in the form of hydro
and steam plants, towering transmission
lines running from the great water powers
of the Northwest to the commercial
certers; complicated switching and sec
tiona1izing devices; safety devices of all
kinds to prevent the interruption of service.
All of these and more, SO that the modern
merchant can display his goods in the
right atmosphere and with feeling OF
security and continuity of service.
In any store OF the Central Northwest
supplied with the GOOD ELECTRIC
SERVICE of this Company, there should
be no dim corners to harbor gloomy
clerks = no need for foolish questions on
the part Of his customers because Of half
concealed merchandise.
For GOOD ELECTRIC SERVICE is at his
command to make his store one of re-
sponsib1e friendliness.