davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
JEALOUSY AMONG PLAYERS
BREAKS UP TEAMWORK

Baseball will mover be the ideal Ameri-
Csn game until Internal squabblcs among
raYefs are done away with. Always In
oF on two major league teams there IL
Professional jealousy. ~ is odd how a
lff bitterness can break up the whole
team work Of a squad.
ia't by the way Of example it us
akf o certain ball club. the name not
mentioned, and see how II works out,
l9aes and smith are shortstop and sec
Hlend.d workers in their own feld
ore pals ana love their Jobs. Peters,
mother chum Of theirs, Is playing
irst ana al is lovcly-the team IS play
e Championship ball. suddenly Peters
ses bis eye, or something, and can
iol ON tho bin at first In n way TO
alsfy The manager or the fans.
Ile consequence IL Peters Is relc-
uied 20 the bench and Brown. new
Cmel, lakes his place. Brown Is every
nIng 20 he desired He is young. am
auous fast, hard hitter and n won
eIill guardian or the base. Naturally
eufs is angry and sore. He tells his
s -r9o.g5 20 Jones ana smith aud they
Nv guyt' they say 10 themselves, and
Nsn see what happens
Although naturally perfect throwers
re word goes I'm baseball Jones and
sn-'v seem 20 fall on slightly N throw
~ To first They FEED the newcomer
ounce or Wide throw. which leaves
. nn ,Ipen To possible danger. Brown
sh'ils q rat' but can't say anything
/. iear ~ entirely losing his caste
w game. lie simply has 10 take
faai e gIyen him, with the result that
N oses his confidence. No longer IL
,-ss'-, or throw. and possibly
yong player Is lost TO the game
FANC1ED GRUDGEs.
flFse same players who went out
,. uelr way 70 put hurdles IN tho
.9UssteTs path may have nothing
"A ' .l MIN personally, but they work
"A esIlseiFes Up TO such pitch that
"a nntHy bear him "a fhncied grudge.
n u, uA ciystalizes into the real thing.
~ gre gust as eager 70 win as any
q Gl mates ana do not pull on any
rs queer stunts during danger
~ periods OF the game. hut IN nm
y, uoo1,,aiy makes the squad much weak
,io,.tI t4kcs away much OF it's cham
'',lsuip possibilities.
'-o'leI way TO break n recruit's
rsis y 70 XII his chances on base
~ simple thing 20 do and can
tls yea even by an expert. Say
m az uu Eots on first BY virtue OF n
u n, w4ih lie Is now in the hands
lin 80 lef' who either may send
nav uoWn 10 second on n hit-and.run
hoif '''Ilhce or a steal or make him
lser.sgl W. sock. II the hit-and-run OF
oib ~s, pay ls slgnaled the batter
las lh hl7 queer NAV" Hc simply
M ~ may a swell blum Of trying 10
Thsf "a Oall and Intentionally miss II,
tv M, runner Is almost surely nailed
s-e eiionpf's throw TO second ana
r I % lo0s foolish
simple way and, according
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
TEAMS SIGN UP
NEW PLAYERS FOR GAME
Especial TO The News)

Logan, Utah, Aug 6.-Great prepare
tions are being made for the second OF
the baseball games between the Boos-
tors of this city and the Wellsyille
team. which occurs tomorrow &C Wells
Vile The first game won't 10 Wells
vile and this has nerved the Logan
players up 90 a pretty high pitch Me-
Craary win pitch again for the Boos-
tors ana IL IL likely that Wellsville will
have rs new man, BridEer, on the slab
He ~ south paw. and n said to be
good man A great deal Of money IA
being bot on the game tomorrow Tho
Short Line viii run special trains 70
WcllsNillo for the game and the outlook
rs that there win Doe a great crowd pres
cut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
MAY OPEN GYMNASIUM.

Especial TO The Nows)
ogden, Aug G-REwhide Kelly. the
prize nght manager is making every ct
fort 'to break into the game In Ogden
and make permanent home here for
pork and bean pugilists lie intends to
organize an athletic association and eduip
gymnasium. bathing poul with other
appurtcnsuces OF tho game lie liz being
backed by charles Baker and an effort
81 being made 90 got some business men
interested in the association who have
some money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
HORSE RACING KILLED
IN NEW YORK STATE

Saratoga. \. y. Aug 5.-The stew.
ards Of the Jockey club today were for
mallN notified that racing IN New York
state will come TO an end this year on
Aus. %. The presidents OF the Brook
lyn Jockey club, the Ccney Island Jockey
club, the Empire city Racing association,
the Metropolitan Jockey club and the
Queens County Jockey club an gave no
tce that those associations would not
avail thcmselyc Of the racing dates al.
lowed FOR their autumn meeta
The approval of tnc stewards was
granted the MARYLAND Jockey club TO
conduct meeting at pimlIco. Nd
from oct Is 10 81 inclusive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
UTAH COUNTY LEAGUE.
PAYsoN INCREASES LEAD.
Especial to The News1

Especial 20 the NeWs.)
Payson, Aug.6.-ln well played game
yesterday afternoon, PaysOn defeated
springYille by a score OF to .. Harri-
sons delivery was Wild and in the Sec
ond inning, after he had been hit free
" but well supported. Salmon was sent
I'm TO save the game salmon held the
SprngYllle batters down to three scat
tered hits and won his game handily
Peck pitched steady game but hits
were punched and with several costly
errors run up tho sore,
The batteries:
decentralization. Salmon and Done;
Springville-,Peck and Whiting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
REVIEW OF PREVAILING ATHLETIC SPORTS |

70 reports. often has been resorted to.
few Of these tricks and the new
conner Is made TO look so bad running
bases that the fans start calling him
dub and cry out for a change.
There If no way OF checking the prnc-
tise and IL IL likely 90 go on, In
sub ross fashion. until the Call Of time.
Fortunately such state of affairs is
the exception rather than the rule.
otherwise the game would not be able
fCiem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
WINS NORTHWEST TITLE.

Tacoma. wash. Aug k-Fitz am
Russoll OF Seattle Won tile nurthwesi
doubles cham pionship here this after.
the Tacoma team in t.e finals. Fboueh
the Seattle pair won IN straight sets
they were forced IN play their best eams
az tho time Tho tournament Is down To
the finals which will Zoe ulaved ton,or-
row
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
WHITE son WIN.

Chicago Aug 6--Grays wildness,
coupled with paynes triple scoring two
runs In the fourth. gave Chicago the
opening game with Washington today. 8
to 2 White held the visitors TO hve hits.
Score. r. H. p
chicago ..t.s.sss. .s.s.s ss'-...ss...s." 1
w 0thluElNn .tssssss'.ss .'.f'.s sst-.s- o =
Henry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
TRADES BAKER OFF.

Seattle wash, Aug G.-President Jo-
seph Cohn Of the Spokane Northwestern
league club. last night sold Jesse Baker
bis crack lcft-hand pitcher, to the chi
cago American league Grub. IL rs under
stood that Baker Ia TO report 90 Chicago
Immediately The Spokane club, n Is
said. gets $500 and two players for
Baker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
JOHNSON DENIES STORY

Chicago, Aug Jack Johnson
champion heavyweight pugilist, here
today denied that he is negotiating the
purchase OF a mansion in Brooklyn
Heights Brooklyn, With the purpose
Of Installing his family In an exclusive
section Of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

Automobile straw rides are wash
! ington's new hot weather fad. Two
gasoline trucks OF high power we're
seen on the Washington- Baltimore
! pike recently. on their way to the
| Monumental City. The usual quota OF
cowbells, watermelons and frolicsOme
girls were aboard.
The good-roads cause IN the Mt
Pocono region Of Pennsylvania has
been given a decided boost by the
donation OF SO, 900 by we'll known
| advocate Of the movement The money
will be devoted TO building a new road
between Scranton and stroudsburg.
America bids fair to he well repre-
scented at the Good Road congress.
which opens In Brussels the end OF
| this month. Representatives are either
| on their way or preparing 10 start
| from tho a. 4. A. the a. c. a. tho
| United States office Of public roads.
the Touring club OF America and from
number Of states.
4 big discussion has been caused all
over the country by the declaration Of
an official that automobiles are Gauss
tng race suicide In Kansas The con-
sensus OF opinion appears TO be that
ID Is not 80 much the motor car as II
In Kansas exceptional prosperity that
has frightened the stork for the stork
Is VIGOROUSLY wary Of riches.
Nearly AL Of the department stores
of Reading, Pa, have adopted automo-
bile delivery the brewerles are using
the delivery truck almost exclusively.
and the city council Is LAYING plans
for next year. when some Of the fro
companies viii be equipped with the
combination chemical automobile
truck
Work has been started on the i'm
provcmont OF the circuit at Elgin. Ill,
over which the Chicago Motor club
viii run road races on August % and
%. After the roads have been fixed,
the circuit WIN be sprinkled with oil
TO prevent dust.
on charge Of maintaining a nuIs-
anco IN failing to properly repair a
road, three SusquehRnna county
supervisors have been held for trial
~ Harrisburg. Pa The charge Is made
in behalf Of the Harrisburg Motor
club which intends pressing II at the
September term or court.
Secretary ~ state Koenig. N New
York. says the average daily receipts
now FOR automobile licenses under the
Callsn law and also from chaufIours'
applications amounts to more than |
$4,000 Nearly one hundred clerks are |
kept busy attending 10 the rush 81 |
mail BasIng his estimate on the |
moneys received now. Mr. Koenig he |
licycs that tho state will receive more |
Than sl.o0o.o0o yearly under the cal |
Ian law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD FOR JULY.

According TO reports from the lead
ing book sellers OF the country. the
six books (fction), which have sold
host In the order OF demand during
the month are:
J. The wild olive Amor. s1sO
g 4 Modern Chronicle Churchill so
3 The Rosary. Barclay 135
T. A Splendid Hazard. MacGrath $50
q. Simon the Jester. Locke $50
6. Nathan Burke. Watts .......1.5O
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
The Leading Book Concern.
Maip st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
DODGERS WIN TWO.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 5.-Brooklyn made II
five straight from 81 Louis by winning
today's double header. Fucker was in
Vinciblo In the first game, holding the
visitors down to two hits and shutting
them out to q. The home team scored
two runs In the hrst inning on two hits
ana two errors Hugsus aud HulsWitt
were banlshed In the frst inning Of the
day because OF too much kicking over a
decision by Umpire Eason Dalton ran
into fence in the eighth chasing foul
ny and was knocked unconscious. being
carried OF the field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Topcka-First game. Topeka g.
Omaha, 8. second game: Topeka, Il
Omaha, 2
At 81. Joseph--ffrst game, st Joseph
2 Lincoln 4 Second game; st Joseph,
3; Lincoln, o.
At Wichita-Wichita, S: Dcs Moines
At DtuVer-First game: Denver 3:
Sioux city T. Second game. Denver, II;
Sioux city, s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06


send Premium Observation-Disclosures. ....
copies OF this
10 y choice OF the followngusefu PREMIUMS
N0 j. hAAiMoNDs HANDY
~ ' anu '''''oE Vi '"e un''eo states ana the
Ss, TRIPLE WALL CHART. Including Of Unite
me World Photos states
o Of the Church and
'''r Important ~
SPRING TENSION SHEARS
sharpening TO edg
out ono w. oMBlNATIoN CAN OPENER
hnse no
as II bowels a number Of which
"oi value TO
Only subscribers are en,,ad ~ ,is ~ -
' issue viii be accepted.
The DeSeref NepS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

pert said recently. There is no doubt
that owing TO his enormous strength
Arnst can propcl "a boat at great
pace. But this is no proof that he can
stay As "a Cyclist Il was known that
me could stay AN day and be- might do
50 as sculer. but II Barry takes him
beyond his pace In the last mile he Will
ho a beaten man. And why2 Because
Barry is waite man 20 his finger tips.
As q scullcr quite apart from any other
exercise he rs in "a class by himself. lie
knows an the hucsse of the game. lie
is az much at home I'm choppy water as
ne Ia IN smooth" An experts here who
have seen Barry az work agree that he
Us the greatest sCuller seen on the
Thames since Hanluns palmy days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
home run with two men on bases. pro-
duced eight runs
FED SOY TRIM MAPS.

Cleveland Aug 5.-Boston defeated
Cleveland twice today, 20 3 and S
to g. The first game was smuggling
match. i'm which Boston was moro sue
cessful In hunchns hits Ia the sec
ond game Boston cluched the victory IN
the third Inning when two passes We're
followed by three doubles, Speaker s
batting was feature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

Automobile straw rides are wash
ingtons new hot weather fad Two
gasoline trucks OF high power we're
seen on the Washington Baltimore
pike recently. on their way to the
Monumental City. the usual quota OF
cowbells, watermelons and frolcsomc
girls were aboard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
POWELL HIT HARD.

St Louis. Aug. 6.-Philadelphia de-
featod St Louis today. > 10 g. The Nis-
rors bit Powell hard IN the hfth inning
making seven runs. after which Bailey
was placed In the box.
Score: r " 70
81. Louis ...-.... ..,-.s .,....,.,....sh q
ihildd'lnhla t+.......... ....ts ...'.'b l
Batteries Powell, Bailey and stephens,
Allan: Plank and Thomas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Observation-Disclosures, 2. Niilwau-
kce, 4.
At Kansas City-Louisville 2; Kansas
cry, 3.
At st Paul-Columbus. l; ST. Paul. 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

Utnh's rrcntest asset is Great salt
Lake Take advantage Of bathing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TIGERS HIT FORD.

Detroit, Aug 5.--Detroit fell on Fore
for eight runs IN the fourth inning ana
easily defeated New York, to g. Fly,
singles, two bases on balls. Ford's bah
which let Moriarity score. and Crawford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

Philadelphia. Aus. b.-Philadelphia bat
ted Pittsburg's pitchers hard today and
won easily, to 1. The hard hitting Of
Doolan and Luderus featured the game
the former making threo two gsers IN
three times at bat and Luderus two sin
giles and a two-bagger.
Score. r. II. Il
Bhlladclphla .....+.'.. Gee. ..s......-I % q
Batteries-Camntz, webb, Maddox and
Gibson, Moore and Doom
UmpIres-O'D Day and Brennan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
uaTvry WINS FOR GIANTS.

New York. Aug 6.--Thc locals over
whclmcd the visitors today. 10 90 !, MAX
ing eight hits and eight runs In one IN
ming ~ which Myers was credited with
two singles. Il was the FIRST game Of the
season New YORK has won from Chicago
at The Polo grounds. Mathcwson pitched
effectively for New York
Score: Il. u. n
chicago ...s....., .,s., ............l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

The good-roads cause IN the Mt
Pocouo region Of Pennsylvania has
been given "A decided boost by the
donation OF $4,000 by a we'll known
advocate OF the movement The money
will be devoted TO building a new road
between Scranton and stroudsburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
CHAMPS PITCHERS HIT.

BatteHcs-Kroh, Foxon and Kiln
Mathewson and Myers
Umpires-klem aud Kane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.

spokane .t.s..... .....,hl - .bl1
vancouver ss,s.. .sts.. s.....5l " .5j2
Tacoma .....,,.., .,..,.........5l 81 .alf
seattle ...4tst ..ss .t.sts..sss4O Sc .alf
Seattle. wash, Aug. s.
Score v " =
Spokane .... ,....... ...........,..,.1
seattle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s..... 80 q
Batteries Baker and ostdiock. joss
and HomCnway.
Tacoma. wash, Aug. o.
Score: RH.E
Tacoma ssts's .stsssssss .ssss f+ss'ttrs- 3
Vancouver ,..,..,.., -,.t.,.t.. ..,,..l 2
Batterios-Hal and Blankenship: smith.
Jensen and Lewis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

Best summer tonic IL bathing at
Saitnir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

Work has been started on the i'm
provcmont Of the circuit at Elgin. III,
over which the Chicago Motor club
VIII run road races on August % and
~. After the roads have been fixed,
the circuit win be sprinkled with oil
TO prevent dust
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
FOUR MILIIoNAIRES IN JAIL
To Serve "A Year in LuxuriousIy-fit-
ted CHARTERS with Japanese Chef.

Prom The Richmond TINES Dispatch
Four millionaire csttlemen-W. G. Com
stock. BARLEY r. Richards. Charles Jami-
son. and AquiIa Tr;plett-who were con-
victed in the Federal court at Omaha,
Nebr., of fencing government lands, were
sentenced 10 one year in the county Jail
and have been lodged in the Adams Coun-
ty jail at Hastings to serve out their SEN
tence. We are told that they are not to
be treated ike ordinary prisoners. that
they have fitted UP their quarters in the
iail with expensive furniture, carpets. and
hangings, have purchased a weil-selected
library, subscribed 10 a number Of daily
papers and many of the leading maya
zines, hung their windows with expensive
lace curtains, and employed a japanese
chef to do their cooking. This sort of
thing brings the law into contempt. II
proves to the mind of every revolutionist
in the country that there is an inequality
in the administration of the law which
should not be possible in a country which
boasts that every man is equal before the
law.
If Comstoek and his fellow convicts had
stolen horses. or violated the whisky law,
or engaged in riot, or committed any
one of a hundred misdemeanors instead
of fencing government lands, they would
have been sentenced TO hard labor. their
heads would have beer shaved, and their
bodies would have been covered with
stripes. but by some hocus-pocus they are
permitted TO live in luxury while under
going punishment by order of the court.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
BIG HOSPITAL GIFT
LEADS TO MERGER
Million and a Half Bequest
Made by Hardness Family.

New York, Dee 8-Announcement
was made to-day Of a gift of more than
s.. 100000 10 the Presbyterian Hospital
and Of an alliance between the hospital
and the medical department of Columbia
University. Edward 5. Hardness. Of
East seventy-ffth street, offered part
Of the money himself and presented 81
100000 on behalf of a donor whose name
he said he was not at liberty TO men
ton,
Tonight. Mr. Hardness refused to dis
cuss the gift Members OF his family
also kept mum. II was said on pretty
good authority, however. that the whole
sum comes from the Hardness family.
II Is something Of a memorial. according
10 a letter which Mr.. Hardness wrote 20
Robert W. DeForest. vice president of
the Presbyterian Hospital, who made the
announcement The agreement for an
alliance between the hospital and the
College of Physicians and Surgeons has
been under discussion for some time.
When this is consummated there will
exist practically the same relation be-
tween the two institutions which now
exists between Johns Hopkins University
and the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti-
more. The fundamental principle Of the
alliance is that the university. IN re-
turn for the privilege OF making all
nominations TO the hospital STAFF, shall
meet the expense of all scientific and
educational work connected with the
hospital
Neither Edward s. Hardness, who
made the gift for the anonymous per-
son and who offered 10 provide the cost
of a surgical pavilion containing 10 beds
and fully equipped. nor his brother.
Charles W. Hardness. of 6S5 Fifth ave-
nue., would discuss the matter tonight
They are interested in Standard OH and
have offices at rs Broadway. Edward
Hardness was graduated from Yale in
1897. He married Mary Stilman, a
daughter OF the late Thomas Z. Still
man, who died in 1906 In that year Mrs.
Hardness gave $4,000 10 the Brooklyn
Home for the Aged, in memory Of her
father
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
DEATH OF ALPHONSO HART
Former Representative Stricken at
Age of Eighty Years.
Wife, Two Daughters, and Son Sur
vive-FuneraI Set for
Tomorrow.

Venerable Alphonso Hart. an attorney
of this city died at his home 11& Euclid
street northwest last night at $50 o'clock
of old age. lie was eighty years old, and
had been resident OF Washington for the
past fifteen years.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning at 11.25 O'Clock. after which the
body viii be conveyed TO Northern Ohio
for burial
Mr.. Hort was born in Northern Ohio
July 4, 1890. He pracuced law until elect
ed lieutenant governor OF Ohio in 1873.
lie served in Congress from the Twelfth
Ohio district during lsS5-S6 He was sub
sequently appointed to the Internal revenue
service under President Hsrrisen. After
leaving his position in the revenue service
he returned TO Washington to practice
law. He was first vice president of the
Ohio State republican Society. His wife
and two daughte,s. Mrs Morris Bien ana
Mrs NJ r. MoCiton, both of this city, and
son, Edward W. Hart, OF East Las
Vegas, AriZ.. survive him.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24

THREE JAPANESE MONKEYS
made Of some sort of material, I don't
know what-sit on a bookcase in my
library.
one represents 'HEAR NOT EVIL"
Another represents SEE NOT
EVIL"
Sdn another represents SPEAK
NOT EVIL"
Those silent Monkeys preach ser
mon that / am going TO apply to Adj
vertising on this day before Christmas.
HEAR NOT EVIL
DOES IT PAY a merchant 10 listen
to evil reports about his competitor?
What does he gain by it? Does it
make him happier. more contented
with himself?
Does it pay a newspaper editor or
publisher TO rejoice in listening TO IN
savory gossip about some other editor
or publisher? Is 1t not better to go in
our own way with a feeling Of good
viii toward everybody?
SEE NOT EVIL
The mote IN our own eyes should
prevent US from seeing it in others. It
is the easiest thing IN the world to
pick flaws. It is so much easier than
seeing the good only.
'sThat advertisement is very poor"
says one merchant about another
merchants advertisement.
Advertise in that newspaper Why.
you are foolish. 1t is no good" says
one advertising man TO the merchant
who has decided to buy space in the
columns OF the rival newspaper.
One Merchant should be willing to
give another merchant FULL CREDIT.
He should be too busy with his own
affairs TO see defects in others. One
advertising man should be so proud
-.