davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-28
Ser 8eijbals.

Gin Mann, fir ben nihts auf
Der 8eIt J1ei3 batte aIs bas @eIb,
perfauite iein Saus, feline Ieder,
tur5 aIIes, mas er beiaB, i6meI3te
6as oarauS geIoite 9elo 81 elmer
RaIIe 5uiammen unS periharrte tie
in oie grSe. Der @IenSe! gr bate
5ugIei6 nit 6em @olofIumpen ieiu
Ser5 unO @emiitb nit eingegrnben.
9enn no euer Sdas 1T, ba il. arb
euer Serd. SGgIid beiudte er nun
ben beimIihen Srt, tdgIifl mar es
ieine gr0Bte 9uit, BEN Shas i'm
StiIIen gu bei6auen. gr bemerfte
nidt, 6oB elm in Ser R6be beid)Gftig-
fer SeIOarbeiter iein Sreiben auis ge-
naueite beobnhtete 0ieier abnte. mas
an iener STEELE Der groe nnoertraut
nGre, un0 taum bate Iid) Der 8ei-
3ige entfernt. 10 lief er bin5u, boIte
ben oerborgenen 9Iumpen beroor
uno idIeppte i'm fort. 8ie eridrad
MN Der anOere. als er am folgenOen
Gage ieinen Sdat nidlt mebr fanbl
2aut IieB er ieiu Sammergeidrei ere
t0nen unb raufte iif) in Der Ser.
blpeiiIuua 6as Saar aus.
Gin 8orii6ergebeu6er fragte i'm
nah Der llriohe ieiner Sraurieteit,
un6 inter SbrGnen tbeiIte ibm Ser
ser 9eItohIene iein ltngIiid nit.
.8eine nidt." iprab Der anbere, in.
benz er i'm 3u troiten ilidte, ~unb
fniie oidl gigentIit bait on ia gar
fcinen @erIuit erlitten. 0eun obpobI
0u 6os BoIS beiabeit, mar es bod
ni6t Sein. 6a es Dir niht niiste.
gtimm cinen Stein. pergrabe i'm an
bcmiclben 9lase, no on oas @eIo
battcit, uno Sente Dir, es iei Sein
Shat, 10 tonn Der llnteridieS Dir
ridt nuffnaenl Der Stein pirO Dir
p0Ii1 6enieI6en 9ienit IeiIten iDie
Der 8oI0flumpen. 9enn nidlt Der Be
iit. ionoern 6ie CUTE 8erpenouns
6eIieIben brinst Segen.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-28
StspbsaIOH uuS Die Stub.

Stepbenion, Ser Huge Ytann
Sat erfunSen Die Giienbabn,
@iren @ogeu, Oem's eeIingt,
Dab er i6nea ms porpdrts brinst.
glber adj sic eroben Serrn
Rogen ioI6 Elm Sirg nidlt germ.
einer gum Griin0er iprift:
Sor', oein @agen tnust ia niftl
9enf', penn ibm iid iibers 5eIO e..
Cine Sub rnteegeniteIIt.
B1r' 6as i6limm niflt2 BaS iagit
So, ipra6 Der, idIimm - fir Die
4ubl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-28

bsne glbinger Raubm6rber. friihere
9ebrsr Stol5e, iou nun i'm &r:iis
Yusig sinem SdI4er in bic arms
eeIaufen Iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-28

SebtsfeIbt. Der 25 Sabre
olte SeIssrdpbenurbeiter GbeIing aus
9arbel.asn nabm nit mebreren anos=
rem 9lrbsi'ern QusbeFeruneen an bet
Strede OsbisfelOs-SaISpeoe Dor.
Die gtrbeitsr benuBten cine 9oDrp,
Inn gum 9abrbof 9u6borit gu sss
Ian5tn GbeIins tOppsIte nun Sen
9Ofprp an eineu 9iiterSug. aurS Dor
Ser 9lrbeitsifGtt. ItiirStt sr Bel Der
9ostCpFslung Der 2oiprp BON oisI.r
bsrab auf bic S9iensn unb bic
2pprp sins ibm iibsr ben 2sib, nos
ourd Der Soo IOfort eiutrat.
Sal5peoeI. Der StabtboRpts
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-28


Stuttgurt. Der SaIofers
m.iifsr Sbi.l BON 6atsburs, Der isit
etpa einsm Sabr UtitsIisO Oes 8iirs
gerausI6uHes lit, bat ii9 in Der
glGbe 6es BaierbduIes BEL Der 9dss
fabrit in ben R,dar s.itiir5t.
Gannfutt. Die Ieoigs. 40
Sabre aft. 5risosrite SdmmerIe
ipuro. tp.gsn 9inO.stDotuHg Usr5ufs
tst.
9eaetIo6. Dem S6r,insr u.
StGblsr pon WOhrins.n ipur0e uuf
Dem bieiigsr 8abnbof Elm SUB ubgs'
fabr.n.
Jreu6.ntaot. Der so Sabr.
aItt Sol3bou.r Gbriitiun armbruit.r
ipuros bsim SOIafGlIsu in O.r 2tbtb:is
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
Vote on Whisky.

FULTON, KY, June 14.-In compli-
ance with a petition signed by some
225 voters, asking for an election,
County Judge w. A. Naylor has or
dered that an election be held in the
city of Fulton on July q for the
purpose Of determining whether or not
spirituous, vinous and malt liquors
shall be sold in Fulton. Large num-
bers OF vets and drys motored over to
Hickman yesterday to hear the leaders
of the drys urge the claims of that side
as to why an election should not be
held, but, to their surprise, no such
action, was taken, the drys joining in
a request for the election. July Is has
been set as a special registration day.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
Takes Pleasure.

Mr.. X. Kimberlin, Agent, Mutual Life
Insurance Co., of New York, Union
City, Tenn:
Dear Sir 81 am in receipt of check
for 10000, in payment for death
claim for 81, 900, under policy No
1870, 900, and check for SO, 09S.00, in
payment of death claim for So, 900, 90,
under policy No. 1854, S31-those pol
icies on the life of the late DIR. Thomas
ID. Edwards.
The first mentioned policy was taken
out in 1908, and dividend additions to
the amount OF 500 90 were used toward
paying premiums, and the Company
paid with the claim post mortem divi-
dond Of S100. The second mentioned
policy was taken out February Is,
1905, and dividend additions were de-
cared on the policy to the amount Of
$4,000. OF this amount $SS was
used toward paying premiums, leaving
balance of $9l 90, which was paid
with the above claim, and, in addition
thereto, $500 post mortem dividend.
The papers under this claim were
completed in Union City on May %,
and forwarded from the Memphis Office
on May 81, and the checks are dated
June 7.
| take pleasure in commencing the
Mutual Life as a satisfactory company
in which to insure
Yours very truly,
ARA c. EDWARDS.
Union City, June 10.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17

side getting the fewest in number wer,
to entertain the winning side. Mesdame
Waddell and White were the winners
At the last regular meeting all arrange
ments we're made for the entertain
ment. A well-selected and interesting
program was arranged for June 9, the
Flower Mission Day, to celebrate the
birthday Of Jennie Casseday, with an
open meeting at the Elks' Home, each
member to invite one friend.
The president, officers and members
met at the City Park, and led by six
little girls and boys, dressed in pure
white, Flower Mission children, bearing
white satin banner, with w. G. 4.
u" in letters of gold, marched to the
Elks' Home.
Mesdames Swiggart, Wells, George
Miles and Green were in the reception
hall and met each guest and member
as they entered and gave them a cordial
welcome. Mrs. Fitz Smith and Miss
Field served each a glass of purest of
all drinks-a glass Of. ice cold water.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. w. L. White, by
reading the twenty-third Psalm, fol-
lowed with prayer by Rev. Clarke. The
national song, Some Glad Day." to
the air OF odd Black Joe, :" was next
on the program.
The roll call, to which each member
answered with a quotation from the
Bible containingsthe word good, (" was
interesting and instructive, as was
short sketch of the w. G. T. U. in
Union City from 1900 to 1910 by the
secretary, Mrs. Melvin Glasscock, in
which she briefly told us of its organi-
zation, with the late beloved Mrs Rey-
nolds as leader, with ten active mem
bers and three honorary. Now, in 1910,
we have 1853 active and seven honorary
members.
A welcome address was next given
by Rev. Stuart. In this he gave a
brief history of the Flower Mission
Day His tribute to Miss Jennie Cas-
seday, the founder, was beautiful Francis
Willard has told us something of Miss
Casseday's life. She was an invalid,
occasoned by fall received in her
early womanhood. This caused her to
remain in her room the greater part Of
her time. She was Louisville girl,
and blessed with dear sister, Mrs.
Duncan, who tenderly cared for her.
The room she gave her was pleasant
front room, with a very large room
opening towards the street, where, on
good days, she could see the passers-by
and wave recognition to each one as
they eagerly watched for her loving
greeting. Her room was ever banked
with flowers by those who loved her.
This was distributing point for those
who were sick or in prison. The idea
of Flower Mission work was already
developed by her unselfish love before
its adoption by the Woman's Christian
Union. Miss Willard s
ready recognition OF all things beautiful
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
Change in Tailoring.

The announcement Of very impor-
tant change in business is released this
week for publication. II. T. Robinson,
who has conducted popular tailoring
house in Union City for nearly thirty
years, has sold his interests in that line
to his employees, Messrs. Fletcher Tate
and Sherman Sutherland, both young
men Of the finest character and ability AZ
craftsmen. Mr. Sutherland has been
with Mr. Robinson for longer period
and is one of the best coatmakers In
the business. He was for many wears
under Mr.. Dickson, the Englishman
who was with Mr.. Robinson when The
business was opened in Union CITY.
Mr.. Sutherland is also skilled M =
cutter. Mr. Tate has been with The
house for several years and is also 4
fine workman. The young men will
begin will, the highest endorsements
the transfer to take effect July 1, They
have ordered their fall stock. and will
be ready in a short time TO take orders
for fall suits. They will handle moth
ing but high-grade work, such
as has characterized Mr.. Robinson,s
business for 50 many years, and which
was known as one OF the best establish
ments in any city or town.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
Mrs. Harry Edwards.
Wedding Announced.

Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
VIM. A. Keiser, announcing the MARI
age of her daughter, Miss Daisy Pearl,
and Mr.. L. ]. Evans, of St. Louis, at
the NJ. E. Church in this city on Tues
day, June %, at 9 O'Clock. Mr.. Evans
is a minister and is remembered here as
a substitute at the NJ. f. Church for a
few months. Congratulations will be
very generous to this popular couple.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
Sad Death.

FULTON, KY, June IA pail Of
gloom was thrown over this commu-
nifty last night by the news that the 4
year-old son Of Fred Butler, a wealthy
farmer had been found dead in a pond
OF his fathers horse lot. While older
children, who had been left to care for
the child since his mothers death, were
engaged in household duties, the little
boy crawled through hole in the fence
and made his way to the horse lot.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
W @ r. II

The w. c. T. U. and Mothers will
meet with Mrs. Mollie Adams On Fri
day, June "a, at p. m.
Devotional Exercises-Conducted by
president, Mrs. w. l.. White.
Scriptural quotation containing word
Son. F"
Business.
Mothers department - Superintend-
ent, Mrs. Seid Waddell
Leaflet for discussion-D isobedience;
leader, Mrs. Charles Meles, ST..
Reading Mrs. Sam Woosley.
Dismissal-A aronic benediction.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17

and good at glance took in the great
good which might be accomplished by
the development Of this work, and
gained the reluctant consent of this
noble-hearted girl to accept the national
SUPPLEMENTARY. She remained the
loved leader of this Christian Mission
until the day of her death.
We have Jennie Casseday in Union
City to-day-not young, invalid girl,
but grand and beautiful woman, Mrs.
Belle Waddell, the mother OF Mrs. Seid
Waddell. She brightens the darkest
places with her presence and bright,
beautiful flowers. So many sad hearts
have been lightened by her loving
deeds OF kindness. She daily finds her
way among people where she is needed
and in the winter, when she was shut
in from a sprained ankle, many were
the flowers she received-always tied
with typical white ribbon and a
written verse Of encouragement.
All the new members were asked to
stand and be introduced and receive the
little white bow of ribbon. Mrs. DIR.
Miles presented the bows. The six
little Flower Mission girls and boys,
with their baskets well filled, went
among the audience and gave to each
one a white rose.
Mr.. Lea Garth sang Decoration at
Sea, = to the delight Of ALL
Next on the program was a reading
by Miss Ina Mailing. Miss Ina, as
usual, pleased the entire audience.
A piano selection was beautifully rem
dered by Miss Ruth Mcconnell
In most pleasing way Miss Crock
EFT sang My Pauline -
Next on the program was humor-
GUS reading by one of Union City's new
favorites-Miss Elsie Tanner. This was
heartily encored and was acknowledged
by graceful bow.
Prof. Ownby, the Exalted Ruler OF
the Elks, in his most gracious and pleas
ing way, on behalf of the honorable
order, gave an address OF welcome to
the w. 9. I. u, not only for that day,
but for any time they were welcome
visitors.
A rising vote Of thanks, with the
Chautauqua salute waving Of the kerr
chief, was given by the members.
Refreshments consisted Of splendid
cream and dainty cake, served in ele-
CANT style by the sweet, good ladies
who worked to win, but lost and
served
Altogether this was the most delight |
full entertainment Of the kind ever given |
in Union City. The Home was lovely
with its decoration Of white bunting, |
crimson ramblers massed on nantes, |
tables covered with white bunting, and
tall vases filled with white lilies.
Quite large number we're present.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17

ket and is now engaged in the insurance
line.
The young people reside in Union
City and we extend our congratulations.
Mrs. Harry Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 7, Edwards are
entertaining this week Messrs. Geo. Ly-
ons, Brodley Finley and Chas. Willy,
all representing the firearms and ammu-
milton lines, who are here attending the
shooting tournament at Hickman this
week On Tuesdey evening Mrs. Ed
wards entertained party including
these gentlemen and Misses Bessie
Glasscock, Mary Swiggart and Ruth
Warterfeld at 6 o'clock dinner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
Women's Christian Temper
ance Union Entertainment.

A few faonths since it was decided
that the w. q T. U. would work for
the cause Of Chht and temperance in
different manner fhm the usual way.
A membership confess. to be on
the order of the old-fashioh9d spelling
matches, was decided upon. The cap
tains chosen were Mesdames Seid Wad-
dell and viii White and Mesdames
Fitz Smith and Melvin Glasscock. The
members for workers in the cause we're
chosen on both sides. Both sides went
to work hard for new members. The
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17

Wanted. - Several young men to
learn the detective business. Apply to
the Stout Detective Agency, So Arcade,
Nashville Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
Home Mission

Society.
The Home Mission Society met at the
Methodist Church Monday, the 18th
inst, with Mrs. Butler in the chair.
She is our local vice president, also
president of the Memphis Conference
Society. Her talk showed how deeply
her heart was in the work.
We meet again on the Goth inst. at
same place, with Mrs Swiggart, our
president, in the chair.
We study the Book Of Books, trying
to imbibe its teachings. As Moses said,
come thou with us and we will do thee
good.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
Society,".
Six O'Clock Dinner.

Miss Alberta Caldwell was the charm
ing hostess Of a delightful six O'Clock
dinner given last Sunday evening at
home in Gibbs. Only select few Of
the friends were present, but the even
ing was greatly enjoyed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17

Re-nu-o-la makes old carpets new.
Keiser Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
Campbell.

Mr. Graham Allen, OF this city, and
Miss Jennie V. Campbell were united in
marriage at the home OF the brides pa
rrents in Clinton, KY, on Thursday af-
ternoon, the 9th inst, at 4 O'Clock,
Rev. levitt solemnizing the sacred rites.
The bride is daughter OF Mr.. Pink
Campbell, well known citizen Of the
vicinity of Clinton and one of the fore
most agriculturists of the county. She
is a young woman Of culture and grace,
personally and socially popular Mr..
Allen is young man Of fine character.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
Charming Entertainment.
Wednesday Club With
Miss Warter6eld.

The "Wednesday Club met with Miss
Ruth Warterfield this week and enjoyed
a game of bridge al fresco. Mrs. Bur-
cbard won first prize, piece Of lingerie;
Mrs. Harry Edwards the consolation,
silk hose, and Miss Annie Lewis Jack
son the visitors prize, box of handker-
chiefs. Refreshments were very de-
lightful and the afternoon en- rapport.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
Mrs. Wells
Entertaiins.

Mrs. Laura Wells entertained last
Friday night in honor Of Miss Moody,
Of shelbyville Cards we're enjoyed,
and the occasioned was enliyened with
other social features, including delight,
full refreshments.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
Review Club.

Review Club.
The next meeting Of the Review Club
will be at the home Of Miss Mary Swig-
CART with Mrs. Clarence Cloyes as leader.
Chapters twenty-seven, twenty-eight
and twenty-nine will be the lesson for
the day. Mrs. S. B. Chandler will meet
with the children Saturday afternoon
from three to four to entertain them
with songs and games.
Charming Entertainment.
Miss Mary Ransom entertained the
E. K. E. Club Tuesday afternoon with
rock and music. Refreshments were
also very delightful.
Williams news., 1910-12-31
The Greater Youths Companio,

Since it's enlargement by the ad- dition of an amount of reading in he year equal to four hundred 'rdinary magazine pages, The Yonth's Companion can offer even I wider range of wholesome enter ainment than ever before; but the character of the papers, contents remains tho same. and the sub- crip'i1n price $1 75. is unchanged
 Every boy will eagerly look for the articles on skill in sports and pastimes ard how 10 develop it.
 The girls will find many novel and practical suggestions which will be helpful in their daily life. For the ia mily in general. hints for the profitable occupation of winter evenings. for increasing the happiness and comfort of the house hold.
 This reading is all in addition to the ordinary treasury of stories, articles by celebrated men and women, the unequaled miscellany, the invaluable doctors article the terse notes on what is going on in all fields of human activity.
 It will cost you nothing to send for the beautiful Announcement oi The Companion for 1911, and we will send with it sample copies oI the paper.
 Do not forget that the early sub scriber for 1911 receives free all the remaining issues of 1910, including those containing the opening chap ters of Grace Richmond's seria story. Five Miles Out"
 The new subscriber receives also The Companions Art Calendar fol 1911, Autographed in twelve colors and gold.
 THE YoUTH's COMPANION, IA Berkeley St. Boston, Mass.
 New subscriptions received al this office.
Williams news., 1910-12-31
RJ. B1urnber2 & Co. H
 47474744747747!44747

H F. Thomas, alias Thompson alias Hennessey, who was brought back from San Barnardino last week by deputy sheriff to answer a charge of burglarizing the home of former secretary of Arizona I. T. Stoddard of over 5000 worth of iewelrv, admitted on the way that he was connected with the burglary.
 Justice of the Peace Taylor of Pirtleville, Cochise county, whom it is reported that the board of supervisors will insist on asking to resign. is not inclined to quit. ..Furthermore," he said, II shall resist to the last ditch any attempt to force me out of office"
 For nohby made to measure Ladies' Dresses. Suits, Skirts and Capes.go to Williams Tailoring
 Contractors engaged on the Cen ter street 5ridge at Phoenix an. nounce that the structure willsbe |, completed March 1, 1911. Thirty spans have already been set, and ; the work is being pushed as rapidly as possible Only four more piers remain to be erected.
 United States Marshal C.. A. Overlook has returned from Leay- Ienworth, Kansas. He turned over l to the federal authorities at Fort Leavenworth Oscar and Ernest Woodson. convicted of train rob. bery at Phoenix.
 \ The Pioneers home as it stands, practically fioished, is not only 2 handsome tribute to the good cause l it represents, but it is likewise the ! best and cheapest public building Arizona has ever received for the money.
 The theater employees of Bisbes
 have organized union az branch of the Theatrical Mechanical asso- citation of America, and have elected officers. They will introduce h
 wage and time scale.
Williams news., 1910-12-31
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Ladies tailor made suits at Will Hams Tailoring Go.
 An epidemic of measles is raging in the Liberty section at Buckeye.
 George Wolford has been ap pointed postmaster at Showlow, Ariz.. vice c. L. Willis. resigned.
 For a hobby suit go to Williams Tailoring Co, SIS and up.
 The net proceeds from the sale of public lands in Arizona for the last fiscal year was $144,215. and the amount to the credit of the re clamation fund is $166,341.
 A corps of surveyors are at work esta blishing the government sur vey lines, corners, boundary and numbers in and around the Petri fled Forest.-St Johns Herald.
 FOR SALE-Caah register; double drawe Price $50 Inquire at the NEWS office 6 23 If. Several homestead filings on land in the San Simon valley, the place where artesion water was struck few days ago, have been received at the Phoenix land office ,o tho Doof uroo1~
 The committee to have charge of Y. M. C. A, evangelistic campaign in Phoenix from January s to 15. inclusive, have been announced and include a number of we'll known men of Phoenix.
 A special dispatch from Wash ington states that the following fourth class postoffices will become presidential Jan 1. Florence, sal ary $1200; Holbrook. 5000; Ray, $1400; Wickenburg, $l100-
 Patronize the Williams Transfer Co. Satisfaction guaranteed M. w. Smith. Prop. Silas St John of Phoenix is to be the assistant superintendent of the Pioneer home. He is, himself, an Arizona pioneer Indian fighter. and lost an arm in fight with Apaches in Tonto Basin in the early days.
 A railroad for Holbrook which will pass through the coal fields in that section is being figured on and surveyed for Such is. the report fetched back by Attorney Russell who attended court n that rail. roadless region.-Pr> .ott Courier
Williams news., 1910-12-31
Home Industry

printing business, which is always home industry, does more to build up prosperity than all other influences combined Yet, how few appreciate that fact. There are many cases in this town in which the business man says i've cannot afford to patronize the printer, his advertising rates are too high" or "he charges too much for his job work; we can have it done cheaper in Texas or other Eastern cities" Apparently these same individuals overlook the fact that advertising rates in the local papers are much lower than in the great cities. The cost of the local
 merchants goods, on, the other hand, is always much higher.
 Here is a double shave on the printer by the merchant He pays less for his advertising and charges more for his goods than the Eastern market he refers to. The price of material, of labor, almost double, rents, interest on money and all the elements which enter into the business, higher than in the East or San Francisco, which pecesi- tates higher charges or the down of business. This is common law that holds good with the mercha nt ss we'll as with the printer. Un-
 fortunately, there are people who recognize this fact only as far as it | affects their own particular wares. No local house in this city can compete, and live, with points where taxes are lower, living and
 rents cheaper than here. IL is just he right policy for public officia Is
 to encourage foreign merchants as aoainst our own. who are heavy 'axpa ayers, and who are earnestly Ia boring to build up the commu-
 nity2 This same rule will apply 'o1every local business, not only
 in Tucson but every town in Ari
 zbna. Before the price of com
 moditv is questioned the purchaser should consider what he is selling l his merchandise, money or time for. It is. az says the old adage
 a poor rule that won't work both | ways The solution of the whole question is patronize home in
 dustry, to those who contribute to you, not necessarily directly, but to the upbuilding of the town in
 which you live and in which aour
 business interests lie.-Tucson Star