davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
STATE FAIR.
Answer to Judge George
Christian to be Made.
tspecI1l to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.


n RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 1.-THE 1901
State Fair will be formally opened to-
morrow by President George T. Winston,
of the North Carolina College OF Agricui-
ture and Mechanic Arts, and the prospect
is By odds the greatest fair in the history
of the State. The racing features for
the week promise to be Of unusual inter-
est. the purses up amounting to So $50.
A number Of important meetings are
scheduled for the week. The annual M et-
ing of the North Carolina Literary and
Historical Society will occur tomorrow
night. q principle atllre$ being the read
ing Of the answers to the charges by
Judge Ohm stan, Of Virginia., denying
North Cardinals claims as to service In
the Civil War. .Bs55 Vi 4 81 sSsi{ &I Il N
"Wednesday night there will BIO a State
cotton ~ growers convention, and for
Thursday evening the annual meeting OF
the State Agricultural Soc ETY.. under the
auspices Of which the State Fairs are
held, Is announced. s$3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
GOING TO NEW YORK. &
Governor Returns Well Please
With His Mountain Trip.

81 Governor Montague returned to the city
from Amherst Courthouse last night. where
on yesterday he addressed q large open-air
Ineeting In the interest OF Parker Davis and
Flood. The Governor expressed himself AS
highly pleased with his trip having been
absent about ten days canyass!ng IN the
southwestern portion OF the State.
He was cordially received and enjoyed
meeting old friends ls5 s4!5: re
invitation OF the National Committee TO
speak at the Carnegie Hall meeting in New
York on Thursday night. He as VIII + DO
address before the state Medical Association
tonight and Tomorrow night will address the
Ticket Sellers Convention at Old Point; - ON
the latter place he will take the Baltimore
steamer and go by rail from Baltimore 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
Entertaining Addresses at I'm
rna,ue, Baptist Church.

Rev. j.. b. Taylor, D. D.. peached at
Memorial Baptist Church Sunday to q
large and appreciative Sunday-school: II!
the afternoon was held n Sunday-school
rally service. at which Rev. James Blu
chanan and Hon. John Lamb made ad-
dresses.
Rev, i. b. Robinson, OF waverley, was
a visitor yesterday, at the Baptist confer
ence, where he delivered u talk on n $
work. He supplied Sunday at Ettricks
Baptist Church.
Dr.. l. M Mercer delivered a special
service Sunday to the Sunday-schoolEo OF
West View Baptist Church. There were
20 scholars present. 3g 3Sy 6,
Is Rev. C.&P. Stealey Is attending a special
meeting in Charles City county
Rev. z. T.. Smith is helping Rev. Mr.
Kirk at Bethlehem in Henrico county.
Rev. Mr.. Sisk leaves the latter pa n
OF this! week to help IN meeting a.
Crozet. Albemarle county, =.
Rev. II. S. Dorset. Of Hortsville, Sc.
supplied at Calvary Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18

Hlll Schoolhouse, near here. where de-
bate was being conducted. lie received
R five or six deep stabs In his left side,
caused lnstan death. Moore. 1t is claimed,
became disorderly and was ordered out:
soon It was reported at the door that
and this report was u i as no seri,
GUS difficulty was suspected. The coro-s
$ner's inquest was held yesterday after
noon. and the jury reported from the
by wounds caused by some SHARP pointed
Instruments In the hands OF Sidney Nor
.ris and Wiley Lucas, about eighteen or
selves up to the sheriff yesterday and will
be committed TO the county JAN to-day.
They deny having committed the crime,
and contend that two other young men
OF the neighborhood 4 were present and
did the cutting. s,.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
CHURCHES PROsPERINa.
Improving Houses Of Worship
and Acquiring Property.

Many OF the Methodist churches and
parsonages of Richmond have undergone
improvements Of q decided character dur
ing the last few montlis.
Soticeably among these are Asbury
Methodist Church. which has cleared it
self Of debt and bought a $500 organ.
3 PARK Place Church contcnplates lm-
proving It's interior, and Centenary has
raised sll, co., $500 OF which IS for an
nrEan and the remaining 5000 for a par
sonaEe Union Station Church has bought
an organ estimated at $500 or $1,000
Barton Heights has made extensive I'M
yrovements in its church. and has lust
completed a parsonage at a cost of 5000.
Denny Street Church has also completed
the buiidirg Of a new parsonage.
Iatlre, Sireet Methodist Sunday school
mas cleared itself OF debt, put IN $50
costing $500 ard viii put in a good SUM
day school library.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
FIRST ROUND PLAYED.
Sixteen Applicants Qualify for
Coming Golf Contest at Lakeside.

The first round Of the annual fall golf
tournament Of tho Lakeside Country Club
was played on Saturday.
scores: wv. II. Palmer. Jr,7 Il, T. Organ.
SIS; "A. warwick. 81; Gessner Harrison; 80; n.
M BInford 90; T. J. NIackay, 90; John G..
winston. as; H IS. Jones. 90; G.. W. Larg.
90; Granville Gray. %; r. L. Powers So;
j.. W. Atkinson, Jr 49,; II. "A. Gilis, lel; ~. z.
Grey 1O4;&B. Curd. l07; a.. Woolford, ITO.
The following rounds Will be at match play
and the players are matched as follows:
Glass Ale. I. Organ vs. il c. winston,
Wv n Palmer, IJr., VS. A. warwick, NJ. NJ.
Bnford vs. II. s. Jones, Gcssner Harrison vs.,
F. j. Mackay. y X - I, !. u! ,.Ys -
q Glass Big. W. Lang vs. A. Woollord, ..
r.urd ys "a a. fGilliy. T. p. Grey VS.. ]. w.
Atkinson. Jr r. l. Powers vs Granville any
Gray. -, 5,
plavcd OF by Thursday Handsome prizes
Will be awarded the winners In each class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
TRAGEDY. AT HENDERSON.
Mr.. Richard Marston Killed by
Blow From an Axe IiclXc.

Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch.)
r HENDERSON,, n. c.. October i7.-Mr.
Richard Marston. ono of the best citizens
Of this place, had some trouble with a man
named Homer Saturday afternoon. and
threatened to horscwhip Homer for in
suting his father Homer told him not
to come In the room where he was at
work AS N1arston put his foot on the
step. he received a blow from an axe,
.hevc in the forehead and fell. He was
assisted to the buggy and drove to the
stables. where he laid down. He never
gained consciousness. and died at 8 o'clock
Sunday night.
Homer Is In Jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
Killed Him BY Accident.

~ Especial to The Timeh. Dlspatch.)
Il tWILMINGTON. n. ca October 7.--Whls
&carelessly handling pistol at the Ioggin.
came OF the Cape Fear Lumber Company.
about six miles from Clnrkton. In Dlnden
county. last FrtdaystniRht. Hector Clark q
young man. ghot John Wills. young negro.
Tho ball passed through the negro's eye and
he died from his injuries several hours later
without having gained 3conscousness. The
shooting was an accident, as Clark WAS very
much exercised over the tragedy. He is only
sixteen years OF age, and is a son OF Mr..
John Clark the hotel keeper Mt Clarkton. lie
has given himself up TO tho authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
DR.. M'MANAVVAY CALLED.
Able Baptist Minister May Sue
coed Dr.. Pollard.

Rev. j. NJ Mc0Ianaway, OF Gallatin.
A1o. was on Sunday unanimously Gale sll' q
ia the pastorate Of Bowling Green and
Upper Zion Baptist Churches. IN carol IN
county. fs5. ~
county. He is an alumnus OF Rlchmoho
College and of the Southern Baptist ne
illogical Seminary. land is regarded as
"a strong man in Baptist circles. II he
decides 10 accept the call he will make q
distinct addition to the Virginia ministry.
Dr.. John Pollard was the former pas;
tnr. 1f these two churches. He resigned
about the first of Octob her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
TRY a Case Of homicide.

Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr.. of the
United States Court for tho Eastern Dis
trlct of Virginia, left yesterday for Nor 70.
folk to hold a term of court UNDER
OF cases are docketed there, among them
nllnurder case. In which an inmate Of the
National III ONE for Disabled veteran SOL
3dlers at Hampton, Is CHARGE! Win IN, me
The Killing having occurred on the Fed
eral reservation. the case is triable In the
United States courts. i{tsS4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
( Big Suit on To-day.

In the Law and Equity Court today the
Company alleging a defamation OF character.
and claiming $4,000 damages VIII be gone
into. y
been printed. and 1t Is alleged that HorIef,
who was mn engineer on the road Was dis
charged without cause, land .that ms :aBs
now prevents him from securing employment
as an enHneer on other lines A.Gn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
WILL TRY GooDE TODAY.
Case Set for Hearing in the Hust-
ings Court This Morning.

ings Court This Morning.
The second trial Of the negro, James
Goode, who is charged with the killing Of
officer J. II. Shinbergcr, will be gone
into In tho Hastings Court to-day.
The case was set for yesterday, but
owing to the sickness OF witness for
the defense. 1t went over until this morn
ing at II o'clock.
a yenire from this city has been sum
moned and II panel can be secured
from this. the case will be proceeded
with to-day. II not tho court will sum
mon another venire from some other
Jurisdiction.
The Jury at the first trial came from
Lynchburg. and they disagreed as to their
verdict and were discharged.
Messrs. Sands and Sands represent the
negro, while Judge d. G, Richardson VIII
appear for the Commonwealth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
GENEROUS DONATION.
With It the Sheltering Arms Hos
pital Has. Been Greatly Improved

Curing the past t@o months the Shell
dergoing extensive repairs. Some time
ago a generous friend donated q sum OF
money 70 be used on the building, Tho
condition Of the house Was such as 20 re-
decided TO use this amount for the puc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
Were Licensed to WED.

The following marrlage llcenses y-haye been
issued by the clerk of the liustin.s Court
O. laird, Mary Meade Bprwell; Robert W
Burns Nellie Louise Sharp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
Costly to Beat a w ornan.

Walter SEWERS, coored, paid $40 and was
nut under bonds for sixty days IN the Police
Court yesterday on the charge OF trespa sslng
and firing n pistol on the premises OF Franz
Bossieux, ne was also fined Slo1 LOT Deaftips
Christiana Hutchinson. }5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
Fined for Fighting.

q Thomas Crawley was arrested by Policeman
Johnson for fighting on the street. and Justice
John fined him $3.50 with ten days IN }ail
to boot while Abbot Harris and Luther
Harris, colored, arrested by Policeman
Hughes, were leach given similar dose OH
a similar charge. Ei$t5s5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
Topsy Has Trouble,

f5nren dollars ard sixty days was the por-
tim handed Abram Booker, alias '"fopsy,' ny
Justice John yesterday on the charge OF
attempting to cut Hena Spenn with khlle,N3 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
Caught in the Act.

2 King Wnlkcr, colored, paid the usual Charge
OF. $3.50 IN. the Police Court yesterday G Tor
shooting craps. lie was caught by OA,cors
jennings nnd Belon n sie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
The Amount Awarded, Z

ZEN the LawNaId Equity Court yester-:
day Judgment was rendered IN the case
3oi tic Tanner Paint and OIL Company
vs.. ~. r.. Bethel for sll7.9A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
His Conduct Suspicious.

Frank yena bic was arrested by Captain
Kerso as a suspicious character. He was put
under bonds by Justice John yesterday Tor
six months r tE5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18

Lutherans Held a Conference.
Bethlehem Lutheran Church will be
HI weel the scene OF g Lutheran min
lstsr1s conference composed of minis
9ers from Baltimore, Washington, Phila-
iSi1IlGi and Virginia
:ay. V. Kaiser, pastor OF Jackson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
From Dear Old Ireland.

Rev. Fathers Giisenan and Haier.t IRIS a
priests. who recently arrived from Ire
isnd. are now in Richmond. !.
Tiley will be here several days; put
ture work It is not probable however
that The bishop will place them in Rich
Nond. tss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
CHARGED With Fleeing.

Tho case OF Martha Ann Taylor. colored. wac
continued yesterday until tomorrow for. wit
nesses. Martha Ann Is charged with robplns
man OF pocketbook containing Sa', &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
Urge Precedents.

u ( . ! ~
The reorganizers favor a compact Or
eanization Of this sort, and urge as q
further reason for the adoption OF the
plan that 1t is now the plan in the Ameri-
can Medical Association and IN al the
state societies save three.
on the other hand, many OF the older
members Of the society stand by the old
plan, whereby physicians may become
members OF the association without re-
gard 10 local organizations. They point
10 the fact that the membership Of the
society has grown from 90 members IN
1870 TO 1, go in1stl, and that this mem
bership has been attained under the pres
ent plan which gives every member equal
voice in the deliberations OF the society.
and In the choice of officers. There are
in the State about 200 practicing physl-
clans. The proportion Of these who arc
members Of the Medical Society Of Viz
ginia is larger than that Of any State
in the Union.
After the conclusion Of the discussion
on the reorganization plan the society
will elect officers for the year and choose
the next place Of meeting. The session,
will close Friday night with banquet al
the Temple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18

square Lutheran Church. will preach a
special sermon tonight at Q clock.
Rev, II. H. Walker, of York, Pa, ana
Rev. Charles Kuehn,g OF Baltimore. will
deliver addresses tomorrow night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
a . Flower Tea Tonight.

4 golden rod tea will be given tonight
by the young lad cs Of Randolph Street
baptist Church, at 8 P. NJ, ut tn pas
tors residence. No 3o2 Randolph street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
PHYSICIANS
HERE TODAY
Virginia Medical Society Con-
vcncs at Masonic Temple
This Evening.
SEVEN HUNDRED 10 ATTEND
Governor Montague and Mayor
Mccarthy Deliver Addresses
Of Welcome.

Tho Medical Society OF Virginia will
convene at the Masonic Temple tonight
at o'clock in the thirty-fourth annual
meeting.
At the hotels last night n large number
Of the delegates had registered, but inc
greater portion OF the members Will not
arrive until to-day. The membership otl
the society numbers twelve hundred anu
fifty, and 1t is thought that considerably
more than half Of them will be In attend
ancc, inasmuch as the meeting is simul-
taneous with the opening OF the Horse
Show, and many of the visitors Will ac-S
complish both by coming to Richmond
at this time.
rhe opening exercises Of the association
will be had tonight at the Temple. GOV
ernor a. j. Montague and Mayor CuIl,ol
Mccarthy have been invited to make al
dresses OF welcome on behalf OF the city,
while DR.. George Ben Johnston Will vel
come tile visiting 1nedcos on the part OF
the local profession. The annual address
to the public and the profession VIII DC
made by Dr. William s. Gordon, VINO VIII
speak on ."rhe Attitude OF Physician ana
Patient to the Science and Art Of Medi-
cine The president of the society, Dr.
Joseph "A. Gale, will make his annua! ad-
dress ana VIII tdlSU tSspO11SA. ~ 5eA1
Of welcome or designate some one TO 90
SO. ~ F5s \. 4tS ",
Tomorrow will be devoted to clinics at
the hospitals and to the reading and dis
cussions Of papers on medical anu sursi-
cal subjects by well known practitioners
and specialists.
Lively Discussion Likely.
| 1T has not yet been decided when the
real fight Of the convention will take
place. That is the fight over the proposed
| nlan OF reorganiza ton, as recommended
| byg Dr., c. r.. gGrandy. Of Norfolk, ana was
freely discussed at the Newport News Tvs
meeting two years so, but was NOT as :
nosed Of. in order that the members OF
the society might more fully understand
what the plan was. The tune lo ',{.. .'ie
| discussion Of this the all-inpor!an. dues-
| ton OF the convention Will be decloeo "
| night when the society convenes., -, y
thought that the body will select lh tsll
! day as the day. I, IL,
| thai a IS on lines similar to q political OF
/ stion II is proposed to have rep
| rasentation in the State society based
upon membership In the county organ1za-
| tinne while delegates to the American
aJadica1 Association will beN chosen from
| the several state organizations The adj
vocates OF the new plan claim that 1t
will give representation in the business
of The state society proportional on the
membership in the various county ore
| izat,ons In this way the city in which
the meeting Of the State society Is held
| will not dominate In the business o. Inc iie
state society, as it Is claimed IS Done
| 81 G . = lfH ( 4 I " y Etg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
! S6,263, o4O.0 90.

II. I could show you the
difference between the shoes
made IN my factory ana those
of other makes, ana the hlgh
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-06
READY FOR THE CONTEST.

Preliminaries Arranged for Bout Be-
tween Young corbett and Hanlon.
San Francisco, Dec. 29.-Everything
Of preliminary character has been
settled for the fight tonight between
Young Corbett and Eddie Hanlon, the
local aspirant for championship hon
ors. 1t was announced at Corbett's
training quarters that the Denverite
is down to weight and that there is
no possibility of him tipping over 1923
pounds at weighing-in time. He is
pronounced to be perfectly fit and will
not have the excuse to offer this time
of lack of condition preventing him
squelching Hanlon's ambition, as it
did at their previous meeting, when
he barely pulled out of the encounter
with a draw decision. The selection
of Graney as referee brought out
some deferred betting and most of
the money was placed at 10 to 8, with
Corbett favorite.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-06
coLoMBlANs ARE PACKING.
Reyes and Herran Ready to Leave
Capital City HurriedIy.

=
Washington, Dec Although,
Secretary Hay has not yet replied to
the note OF General Reyes, prepare
lions are rapidly going on for the clos
ing Of the Colombian legation here
and the departure of Colombian repre-
sentatiyes for home. 1t is clear that
they do not entertain very much hope
of satisfactory response by this gov
eminent. Already most of the legation
files have been packed and arrange
ments completed for placing them in
storage here. General Reyes for sew
eral days has denied himself to callers.
1t is believed that while the reply of
Mr.. Hay has not been made, sufficient
information has been obtained by the
Colombian representatives in the in
teryiews they have had with the secre-
tary to enable them to forecast it's
conclusions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-06
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City, Dec .-Cattle-Receipts.
5000; steady to l5c lower, export and
dressed beef steers, S4.oOd46O; fair to
good, S2.3o@3.35; western fed steers $325
@40O; stockers and feeders, S25O@4.o 90.
southern steers, $2.4O@3.75 southern cows.
$1.5002.50; native cows, S1.5O5l3.9O; ma
tive heifers, s250G4. 90; bulls, S2o0M3. 40;
calves, S250el5.To. Hogs-Receipts, 5000;
$4.6O14.62la; heavy, S4o0sl4.771a; packers,
$4.0O4i.7o; pigs and lignt, S4.25(l4 TO.
Sheep-Receipts, 1,avv; steady to Toe high
er; native lambs, $4.5O9S. 80; western
lambs, $4.25M5.W; fed ewes, $2.75@3. GO;
western fed yearlinEs, $3.50el4. 10; stockers
and feeders, S22OOG8.JO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-06
HE COULDN'T FORGET.
The Surprise He Got ON His Thirty
second Birthday.


"I'll hever forget my thirty second
birthday in New York." said an old
resident meditatively.
"Was it a joyful one?' asked the
young man who was lounging about
the club as if time hung heavy on his
hands.
"Joyfuly' exclaimed the old resident.
'.That's no name for it at all. 1t was
downright lively. think my wife
realized afterward that she rather
overdid the matter"
'0Tried to surprise you, did she?'
"She not only tried to, but she sue
ceeded. You see, she always was an
enthusiast in everything she under
took"
"Bankrupted you in getting you
presents, suppose" suggested the
!, young man.
"Well. not exactly returned the old
resident refiectively, "but her presents
came very near b;lnkrupting me later.
However they are Il good deal of com
fort 10 lie now so that ! can't say |
regret It."
NOW. elacul;tted lhe young illall.
DO yon mean TO say that you still
have them
'.Certaiilly.''
And bow long ago WAS this thirty
second eisthaay.:"
Twenty Years ago
Twenty years. Heavens. That's a
log time 10 keep Il birthday present,
Two Of Them corrected the old
resident quietly
May ask What they were: in
CURED the young man after a pause.
.'CeHainiy. twins both girls. re.
piled she old resident = New YORK
Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-06
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
between r. L. Hill and A. R. Hill, as
the firm Hill & Son, conducting mar
BILE and granite business in Denison.
Iowa, was on December 81 1908, dis
solved by mutual concent. A. r.. Hill
retiring from the business. and r, L.
Hill continuing the same, R. L. Hill
will assume all liabilities. and will c@l-
lect all bills owing the said firm, Any
one knowing themselves indebted to
the firm will call and settle with r. L.
Dee. 81, '03 II L. HILL
A. r. HILL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-06
GET CLOSE 10 THINGS.
Tie Experienced Shoppers Advice
to the Quiet Woman.

A Tie Experienced Shoppers Advice
to the Quiet Woman
The modest, unassuming woman had
been trying for some time to get the
attention Of a clerk, but they all,seemed
to be busy, and she had not the ag-
gressiveness to crowd in and grab one.
The experienced shopper, having com
pleted her purchases, had time to give a
little sympathy to the quiet one.
DO You want to buy something?'
she asked.
Yes" was the reply, "if could only
get the attention Of the clerk
ooh, that's easy!" asserted the expe-
rienced one. Just do as say"
"But they're all so much more siren
uous than am" pleaded the quiet one.
I'D rather go without than be as un.
womanly and disagreeable as some of
: the women are. really can't fight for
attention, you know.e
Not at all necessary" explained the
4 experienced shopper. "Do you see that
tiEy of trinkets over there?'
tYes."
go over and stand by it and pick up
a few of them for closer examination.
Put them back, of course, but just paw
the collection over without any effort
to get hold of clerk. Reach out for
anything you see, as if you were more
interested in what's on the counter than
in what's behind it."
81 don't see what good that's going to
do"
TRY it and you'll find OUT
The quiet woman did as directed, and
within two minutes a foorwalker was
at her elbow
"Do you want anything?" he asked
politely
She said she did, and he made it his
business to get a clerk to wait on her.
u told you so,'' whispered the expert
enced shopper. Sometimes it isn't
necessary to touch thing. If you just
show desire to get close to things
that are easily carried away they'll
take you for shoplifter every time
and get a clerk for you SO that you
won't have any excuse for hanging
around
The quiet woman gasped and felt
guilty all the rest Of the time she was
In the store, but she had to admit that
she had learned something about prac-
tical shopping Brooklyn Eagle.
u .4 F i