davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
C. MOLLERUP

Leader Mission Theator Orchestra.
Residence s16 So. 9th r.. Ind phone
2I6N. Teacher OF Violin. Piano and
COrnct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
THE wETzELL VOCAL STUDIOS

81 North state ST.
Sis Wefzell vocal art and method.
Mr. Wotzcu. director music city Pub
Dc Schools BoU Phone, Main fT37.
Ind Phone f246
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
VIM. c. Give,

TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND PIANO
studio ii6 North state Street. just
through Eagle Gate. Ind phone 1854 Or
chestras furnished for all OccasiOnh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.
SPENCER CLAwsoN. JR..

Plano Instruction.
Pupil ~ Mario Premier and Theodore
LeschctiElgy Of Vienna. studio 60t-5
Tompletou HldE Bell phone 5isl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
GEO. CARELESS.

Professor OF Music.
Lessons IN Voice TRAILING. Violin
Plane Cabinet organ, Harmony and
sight Reading orders may be left at
Fergus Coalter's Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
TRACY Y. CANNON.

Pupu Of Alex Giulmaut Paris, ana
Alberto Jonas. Berlin.
Pupils received in Piano ORGAN and
Harmony studio Gl5-i6 Tcmplcton Build
ING studio phone Bell 1891 Residence
both phones go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
ALEXANDER ]. KIssELBURG.


Teacher Of Singing and Vocal Placing
IA Security a Trust Brdg, salt Lake
city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
C. D. sCHETTLER,
EMILY H. SITTER,

Teacher Of Voice and Piano as
Sec and Trust Bldg Phone Bell
gg5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
ELIHU CALL.


Voice Trainer.
Pupil OF MIuott. Graduate Of Peabody
Conservatory of Music. studio as So
Main. list floor Voices tested free
daily from De- to ] %. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

Among those who have Won honors
iu eastern schools may be- mentioned
Dick Roberts. who has recently been
awarded scholarships on the French
horn and cello at the Cincinnati school
0f Music This is especially praise
worthy. as only three scholarships are
given each year
Mr Roberts. a former pupil OF Prof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
J. J. MCCLELLAN
MRS. MATTE READ EVANS

Pianist and Teacher.
Pupil Of Godowsky. Berlin. Studio al
20 ttI Avenue. Tel 125i-k.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05

The number Of players turning In
no cards is accounted for by the rules
Of the United States Golf Association
requiring medal play matches to be
played without stops. and most Of
these players sought shelter during the
severe storm which broke about l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05

prominent citizen did nat want to bet
Fbu, the other was SO irastent on the
Jeffrics end that the nor bettable per-
son decided TO lay $40 against mis- $50.
He had the johnson end without
knowing anything about Johnson'sa
chances. SO he hastened down toward
Capitol Square 10 see how the battle
was going Just before he reached
he met a crowd OF negroes who were
shouting vociferously. So he picked
UP that $40 in about three minutes. The
bet was evidently made after the
Knockout blow had been delivered.
Those who did not gamble went back
to what Mike Murphy had said Muir
ply called the turn almost to a gnat's
heel. He was far more honest and out
spoken than John l.. Sullivan. and the
crowds gave Murphy the major share
of glory. And the crowds didn't think
much of those other experts who
couldn't see anything but Jeffries
Nothing In the last generation created
as much interest in Richmond as that
Reno contest. You can't get away
from or behind that fact. Thousands
denounced and deplored 1t, but there
was never such n demand for infor-
nation. The telephone wires were
practically killed under the crush. and
mighty few people. If any, went to
bed In ignorance last night. blind
man, a conspicuous figure about the
streets, stood in the rain yesterday
while his wife told him what was
written on The Times-Dispatch bulle-
| tin board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
SWEEP WINS RACE
IN EASY FASHION
With suffragist Coupled as Entry
at Prohibitive Price of
1 to 100.

sheepshesd Eay,. July Before a
big crowd. = r. Keene's Sweep to-day
easily woi, The Lawrence Realization
stake, worth s9,255 to the winner The
race was only a gallon for the son Of
len Rrasla. Keenc starred Sweep and
Sufragist, and they were coupled as
ssae entry at the prohibitive price Of
, j TO 100, probably the shortest priced
horses that have ever faced the starter
IN this country. Hndeo Star, the other
starter, was outclass.d. and was never
dangerous Foot P'int carrying 1870
pounds. easily won the double event
Before the races to-day sale OF
-l,orses in training vas held. and The
Turk, stake WHINE. til $ year, was
the star He breugh. sTeNo, With r,
i. Carman the buyer. summary:
First race--tnrt4, ysar-Clds and up,
handicap, 500 added. sin and a half
furlongs main ssstlsE r. 6
Dreamer Is to u third Time, 1:1a 20,
Second race---the lndependenGe hap,
dicap steeplechase, four -year-olds and
4 up. $500 added, about two miles and
+ half-The Nelkin 6 to - first, Sane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
SOME HEAVY. BETS
ONJEFFR|E|S HERE ]
Much Money Changed Hands on
Result Of Heavyweight
Battle.

Just how much money changed hands
in Richmond on the Jeffries-J ohnson
fight is difficult to determine with any
degree Of exastness but It ,a VIII wo EVA
figure. Generally, the Reno odds pre-.
vailed In the betting bt one 9ns 81
morning, when a wcil-known politician
laid $500 on Jeffres at even ven money! ani
it was crazy bet at that, fol he could
have found plenty nf !9Ihs sol coin at
Very few people knew that In GER
tain establishment regular book was
s,,lade on the contest. All you had to
dc--if they knew you---wae to put your
money on the table Ire tlcket-writer
While The mouse took out commits.
sion. Some Of the sstt1 S1. SAID 1a ia
5iinc L. cash tickets; Which would indi-
cate that Johnson had some followers 'Vs'
Coming s,s,ks 't from Ct ca q91dln saua seous
prominent citizen was accostcd by IN [.
other. who insisted on bet The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
C. |. KIRK WIN S
TWO GOLF CUPS.
Makes Lowest Net Score in Both
Country Club Tournaments.
How Others Played.

The, Fourth Of July golf tourna-
.ment at the Country Club of Virginia,
consisting of morning and afternoon
medal play (handicap) contest, was
in spite of the threatening weather.
a great success large number OF
golfers participating yesterday in both
events. w. II. Palmer, Jr.. and G. l.
Kirk played a tie in the morning.
round and it was decided by the
greens committee to let the scores Of
these gentlemen in the afternoon round
decide the tie. c. L Kirk turned In
the lowest net card in the afternoon
and thus became the winner of both
cups His was a popular victory, on
account Of the great interest he has
shown In the club. especially the golf
Ing. The play was close, and both
Mr. Kinks wins were by single
stroke Players entered and scores
\ Fn1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
Honors Divided Evenly.

II snetlaI TO the 'Tlmes-lJlSpatCh,
Burlington, n. c. July 4.-Proximtty
dia mond with even honors in two
games played at Harden Park to-day.
The first game resulted In a score of
to for the visitors. and in the
second game the score was reversed
First game
Score by innings, n. II. e
Burlington .......,00 90 l 00-1
Proximity .,04 600 OO-4
Gates res P pro- and Honey.
CUT
Second game
Score by innings. r. II. e.
Burlington $3.50. o2oo - 3
Batteries: neutrality-suspicious. and
Gates; Proximity-Tillman Jones and
Gates re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
TARS TAKE ONLY
GAME in NORFOLK
Clever Pitching Of Vance ane
Poor Fielding Of Visitors
Cause of Victory.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

lopeCldl 10 1 ne ll11leS-DlSpdICn.J ~
Norfolk. Va, July 4.-There was only
one game of baseball played here to-
day, the game scheduled for the after .
noon having been called off On account
of rain.
The game was easy pickings for the
Ta1s thanks to the poor fielding be-
hind Hamilton in thesfourth and eigl.k
innings, coupled with the clever pitch
ing of Vance. Errors put him In tine
hole couple OF times, az Well as luke
long drives, but he had the head and
With Two out, the Tars scored a cou.
pie OF runs in the fourth. Mulleney4
Got life when Mcfarland nluftcd an
easy chance in centre. Jackson M
bottled a three base drive TO 7rsglit
sc>ring Mullaney, and hon Smith nluGe
thpightless throw 10 third to stop
jackson. and there was no chance to
get him, tossing the bal! high ever
Bnoe's head, Jackson completed the
circuit
to second on avid pitch. ana scored
on Ronner'S single. Veg i4Tttt 81 s5 essN.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
second. Mimic ks to

tus Is to ID second. Mimic ke to -
third. Time. 5:11 3-5.
Third race-The Double event, $4,000,
two yearolds, SIX furlongs. futurity
course--Foot Print C to ~ first Meri-
dian 6 to u second, Naushon (evcn)
third. Tine. I'LL.
Fourth race--The Lawrence Realiza-
ton, threeyear- olds, $4,000 added
one and five-eighths ofsas miie-Sweep
n TO 1000 first, Snffcagjst u to, 100)
second, Hindoo Star TOO to y third
Tine, 1853.
Fifth iace-sellins, .h.ec-year-olds
and up, 500 added, one and halt
miles. turf course-Hampton Court q
to 81 first, Cheek III Il ~ second,
Dandy Dixon a to ~ third. Time
2:3a 4-5.
Sixth -ace-three-yeur- and up,
handicap, $500 added, mile ind a fur
lcnS--NimbuS Go to - tlrst, Car &c
TO ~ second, Dorante a.. to ~ third
Time, l:5. 45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Jacksonville: Columbus. s: jack
son vile. 3. (Morning.>
At Jacksonyille: Columbus, o; Jack :
sonvtlle, l. (Afternoon.)
nah. 2. (Iorning. q
At Savannah; Columbia. sayan-
AT Augusta: Macon. q; Augusta
8. (Morning.l sF y
AT Augusta: Macon, 81; Augusta.
Il. (Aftsrnoon,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05

To- day is the last day the COM
mittee can receive cards to quality
The pairs will be arranged this att
ernoon and announced In to-morrow's
paper. The matches may be played
any time this week up to and In
Guiding Saturday. Egs 35 e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05

Mr.. Kinks card in the afternoon
| round showed a net score OF eighty
one. The same players entered this
! contest, who participated in the MORN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
HOLIDAY IN LYNoHDuRa,
Thousands Take Outing and Great
Crowds See Baseball Games.

Lynch burg. Va, July 4-The fourth
was generally observed as holiday In
lLynchburs, no business houses being
open that could possibly close for the
river and at Natural Bridge, while the
Salvation Army gave several hundred
children an outing on lighter NO
the river to Reusens. where they spent
the town went baseball mad, and In
the afternoon the streets We're more
deserted than ON Sunday the crowds
going TO the park to see the locals
win their second victory OF the day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
HIS COURAGE AS
WHITE AS HIS
SKIN IS BLACK
Continued From First Page)

(Continued From ffrst Page)
crack at the moon. When he rushed
ne left himself open for that terrible
left, while the colored man could land
anywhere he wanted. always took
time. and never left an opening for
the boiler-maker ito take advantage
OF. In fact, 1t was perhaps the most
one-sided fight on record for worlds
championship.
Bitterest of all in Jeffriess case
was the thought that he had failed to
take the kind of advice that might
have enabled him to win or at least
to give harder battle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05

Summary: Runs-Busch, Mullaney.
Jackson. Two-hase hit-EIannihln.
Three base hits-Hamilton and Jack
son. Sacrifice hit ackson, Left on
bases Portsmouth; 9 Norfolk, s,
Bases on balls-Off Vance, !: off Ham
ilton. 4. Strike outs-Vance. 81; Hamil-
ton, 8. wild pitohes-Vance. II Hamil-
ton, /. Time of game, 1874, Attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.

At Fayetteville: Fayetteville, 5. Will
mington, q Morning.
mington. l. afternoon. five innings.
train.)
At Raleigh: Raleigh. a Rocky
mount. 8 (Morning.)
Mount. 4. (Afternoon.
At Goldsboro: Goldsboro, i; Wilson,
n. (NIorning.)
At Goldsboro: Godsboro, A: Wilson.
%. (Afternoon, five innings, rain.o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-24
MANY MADE SICK
ITALIAN GATHERS ToApsTooLs
AND GIVES SOME AWAY
TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS
POISONED.

It was basket OF toad stools that
almost killed twenty-five Italians Sun.
day. One,of the well known Italians
on Pike street saw nice bunch of
the stools that resemble the edible
mushrooms. He gathered them into
his basket and started for home. He
passed through by BarrackviIIe ana
gave some OF them to some of his
friends near that town. They pre-.
pared them and after eating they be.
came sick. DIR. r. J. Conaway gave
them an emetic but It took nearly all
the medicine he had in his drug store
to bring them out. The toadstool
gatherer after giving part Of his vege.
table poison away went home and
had the remainder prepared for the
table. He invited number OF his
friends In and there was another
bunch that required the services of n
physician. The reason that none OF
them died wns that there mere so
many OF them that none of them got
sufficient amount of poison. The
early arrival of the physician helped
them. There will be more care ex.
erclsed In the gathering OF mush.
rooms by this man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-24
-FOUR MEN ARRESTED
CONSTABLE JOHN S. WALKER
-. BRINGS IN MEN THAT ARE
b THIRSTY FOR BEVo.

Ed Garland, Charles Hagan, Jack
Haney and Russell snodgrass were
arrested yesterday at Grant Town for
trying to break into W. NJ. Fasts
place of business. Fast operates a
barber shop and conducts q restaurant
and soft drink stand under the same
roof. The men are said TO have been
thirsty for bevo. Constable John s.
Walker made the arrests. He brought
three of the men in yesterday after
noon about four o'clock and Russell
Snodgrass last night. All of the .men
were intoxicated and were placed in
the county Jail.
There was no case against the men
and they were turned out this after
noon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-24
THE TAX LEV|ES
ARE NOW LAID
COUNTY, COURT, BOARDS OF ED.
iSs ucATIoN, CITY AND TOWN
COUNCIL LAY LEvlES
FOR TAXES.

The County Court yestedray after
noon laid the levy for county taxes ac-
5cordlng to the estimate that has been
advertised In the city papers. This
amount OF taxes will cover aall of
the Indebtedness that will be incurred
{ by the county court. The only spec
ials feature planned for this year Is
the. construction Of two miles of per.
manent road. The rate is the same
asisast year.
4, The board of education of Fairmont
Independant district laid the school
levy according 10 the estimate adver.
tised' in the papers. All of the other
boards OF education In the county
found their estimates sufficient 10
cover the expenses that will be In
Cured during the school year. The
levy was laid yesterday.
The estimate for the expenditures
to operate the city government was
considerable sufficient and the levy of
city taxes was laid accordingly. The
rate is 35 cents on the one hundred
dollars. The levy was laid last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-24
WHO is REsPoNslsLE2,

Several men are asking the. ques.
ton why councils spelling one of the
city streets on the hill near the water
tanks. One of the citizens of the city
is getting stones FROM the street 1t is
said to build retaining wall for his
residence in Fourth ward. The street
commissioner says that he knows
nothing about the work that is going
on and made some inquiry among the
citizens in that vicinity. 1t is said
that the street is being spoiled: n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-24
PROJECI TO
DAM TYGARl'S
VALLEY RIVER
AN IMMENSE DAM TO Be 1ulLT
ACROSS TY6ARTS VALLEY
RIVER ABOVE BELiNGTok
TO STORE WATER VI 4
FOR CITY USE.
may BE A B. ANl 50ssCHEINE.
THE CITIES OF cALRksHuRe5A AND
GRAFTON MAY GET p uRE
WATER SUPPLY3I FROM Il sf ~
THIS SoURc e.

There Is n rumor ,that has been 60
ing the rounds for seevral days and
as time goes on 1t seems to get strong
er. 1t is TO the effect that some big
concern Is making arrangements to-
dam the Tygarts Valley river at q.
point near Belington for the purpose
of storing water for the cities that
may want It It Is said that the water
above Belington Is absolutely pure for
here is nothing in, the stream to con-
taminate 1t. All oftthe pollution.
and 1t is very. little In the Valley river
is below that point. 1t Is also said
that from this source the city OF
Clarksburg is to get It's supply OF
water. Grafton. too, is to have part
of the supply that Is to be stored in
the immense dams. It Is also stated
that even Fairmont may get water for
domestic purposes from that source.
No one seems to know who As behind
the project but there Is a feeling that,
the men behind the project are get.
ting the support of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad company.
There Is not much foundation for
the rumor that Fairmont will get her
water supply from thee Valley river
at a point above Belington for It has
only been few weeks ago that the
city sold bonds for thee purpose Of
the Valley river about a mile above
the confluence OF the West Fork river.
There. is more foundation for the
Clarksburg end of the story for that
city has no water supply to speak o.,
and to have good water would mean
much for that city. Some years ago
when Clarksburg was passing through
a dreadful water, famine there was
much talk about bringing water from
the Great Lakes. Grafton and ssE'airs
mont have both had good water
supply and there would be mo reason
for these cities to want water carried
so great a distance. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-24
MAYOR HAS
BIC COURT
MANY PERSONS BROUGHT BE.
FORE HIS HONOR THIS MORN
ING. MOST OF THEM
WERE COLORED.

Mayor Martins police force round
cd up n colored house of i'll fame last
night and several men were found in
the place. This is the third time that
the house has been raided and all
three times big hauls were made.
Mayor Martin is determined to break
up the place and will pull the place
every time there is an occasion to
so. Two prisoners were arrested on
the charge of being drunk and dis,
orderly.
Bill Powell was the first prisoner
10 answer. Bill was arrested for be.
ing drunk and disorderly. He admit.
ted the charge and was fined ten dol,
lars and costs.
William McGraw was the next man
tried. He WAS drunk and disorderly
and admitted II. He was fined ten
dollars and costs.
Thomas Davis, colored, was up for
lettering. He came In from Farming.
ton last night. He took room and
in n few minutes he was In the hands
of the police. He was fined ten dol.
ars and costs.
Henry Brent, colorcd, was in the
house ten minutes. Mayor Martin
said II will cost You dollar a minute.
His was n lettering charge and his
fine was ton dollars and costs.
Robert Williams. colored. was an.
other man that was arrested for lott.
ering. 1t cost him five dollars min.
ute. His fine was ten dollars and
costs.
William Brown, colored, was ar.
rested for lettering. He was fined
ten dollars and costs. Brent, Williams
and Brown came in from Pennington.
Elmer Clark, colored, was. arrested
for lettering. He came in from Thom.
rs yesterday and was the round up.
He was fined ten dollars and costs.
Richard Taylor, colorcd, was an.
other that came in from Thomas.
1t cost him five dollars n minute where
he was found. His fine was ten dol.
lars and costs.
Mrs. Abe Hunter, colored, was
fined twenty-five dollars. and costs for
conducting house OF III fame.
Mrs. Abe Hunter was fined twenty.
five dollars and costs for selling beer
without city license.
Annie Doe, colcred, was fined ten
dollars and costs for lettering.
Nimrod Hawkins was fined eight
dollars and fifty cents for fighting.
A man by the name of Cosgrove
was before the mayor charged with
fighting. It developed that the fight
resulted from bum asking Cosgrovc
for ten cents to purchase drink. The
mayor discharged Cosgrove on that
account and instructed him that II
any more buns asked him for money
to knock their blocks of. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-24
AMOS TELEPHONE COMPANY HAS
ONE !" HUNDRED AND THIRTY.
THREE SUBSCRIBERS THAT
FAiRMoNT PATRONS HAVE
FREE AND UNLIMITED COM.
MuNlcATioN WITH.
PHONES USED FOR SHOPPING
FARMERS AND RURAL sUBscRIB.
ERS MAKE GOOD USE OF TELE.
PHONE IN ORDERING GOODS
AND MATERIALS FROM BuSi.
MEN IN THE CITY.

The fortune-mnking mail order bus
iness has heretofore been looked upon
with envy by many retail dealers in
the large cities and towns MS well
us the smaller country hamlets. But
now there comes the telephone ord.
er business, which, through the aid
OF the little instrument that has revo.
lutioniZed the workings Of all mod.
IN business, bids fair to totally eclipse
the mail order idea. If all the buy
ing orders now sent by telephone
were mailed. it would quite swamp
Uncle Sam and his postolIice dejart.
ment would increase to an extraor-
dinary size.
At one time the farmer and small
town inhabitants. perused the cata-
logues OF the mail.order houses.
There in the quiet home at leisure
and with none OF the discomforts OF
a city shopping trip, they or their
wives wrote their needs to some mail
order house In the big city, and after
n while the goods reached them.
Sometimes the delivery was slow
sometimes fairly quick, according TO
lne Instance. ttl.f f
It is not strange that the rural
dweller should be the first to recog-
nize the benefits OF shopping from
within his comfortable home. He,
more than any one, feels the discom-
forts and expenses Of travelling to and
shopping in the big hot, crowded city.
Nowadays, however, not only the
farmers, but the dwellers in towns
and city suburbs, Us well as the peo-
pie Of the large cities, have come to
recognize the advantages of shopping
from home. They would not think Of
ordering by mail, however. that would
take too much time. The telephone
wire carries their orders to the shops
and department stores. and there are
private branch exchanges through
which connections are made direct
with the counters and salespeople
wanted. So, not only is the order re.
ceived instantaneously and deliveries
made in most cases the same day,
but the telephone customer may talk
TO the salcsperson who regularly
waits upon him.
The catalogue has been replaced by
the daily newspaper, in which the ad-
vertisemonts of the sohps Keep all
informed OF the special sales and
bargains. These sales being held
mostly for one day, can only be taken
advantage of by visit or by tcle-
phone order. or these two methods,
the telephone obtains first choice for
tile customer and at minimum ex-
pense TO reach the stores. The re-
tail recognize that even on rainy and
disagreeable days their bargain sales
are not affected, because the bargains
are ordered by telephone by custom.
ers who do not care to risk their
discomfort and danger to health of
trotting around town in the rain.