davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30
FOREIGN RESORTS.

NAlITH RESTAURANT PFORDTE.
" Ouened 1900. Grand Location.
Near Central StatiOn-Facing the
Beautiful Alster Lake. Extensive
Modern Garage.
lts-from the DORLAND AGENCY,
IL BUREAU, $50 Sth avenue, n. Y.
BADEN-BADEN,G GERMANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30
SANITARIUMS.

CHESTNUT LoDGE-A WELL EQUIPPED
sauitarium under experienced management for
mild mental and nervous diseeses drug addic-
lions. etc. e. I. BULLARD. ~. D.. Rockville,
Nd. B. o. r. b. and electric line nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30
An Unusual Ghost Story.

Peter Emmons Who Was" an entrant
In our prize competition. is written by
Paul West. Some of our editors. in pass
ing upon it. said 1t was the best ghost
story they ever read: which is saying a
good deal. for there have been some very
fine ghost stories published. This tale is
another example Of the remarkable versa
tility possessed by Mr.. West. who has
done more than ordinarily well in practi-
calIy every branch Of current literature.
from writing songs to turning out novels.
1t is rather grimly appropriate that this
ghost story should be No. 13 in the list
of competitors. Remember. in our next
Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

Paul West is the author of the thir-
tenth story in our prizg story competi-
ton See Peter Emm ons Who Was"
IN our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

Robert w. Kennedy Of Grafton, w
Va. who was found desperately i'll in a
hotel at Coshocton, Ohio, died Tuesday
He had been In his room two days with
out attention before his condition was
discovered. He was stricken by par
alysis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30
BERLIN, GERMANY.
The TWO LEADING
berlin
"ATLANTIc
kAISERHOF"

oENOVATED at q cost of 81 900 600.
All latest American comforts.
40 PRIVATE BATHROOMS.
Grand Hall. Superb Location.
BOOKLETS FREE@POstage q
or TOWN AND COUNTRY TRAV
BADEN-BADEN, GERMANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

Miss Loretta Harrell nineteen years
old, of Ewart. N. c., died suddenly at
Bristol. Va, Wednesday. Her death was
due to hemoyrhage of the lungs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-01
Of Methodist Episcopal
Church Of This District
Holding A Convention In
This City
Interesting Reports We're
Read On Thursday

The morning session of the w. F.
M. S. of the Mt. Vernon district,
North Ohio conference, Thursday was
marked by the disposal of a great deal
of business pertaining to the society.
The meetings were very we'll attend
ed, all Of the delegates being present
The financial reports were read by
delegates from the various divisions
and showed large financial increase
over the conditions of last year. 1t
is estimated tnat the increase has been
at least one third. The reports
showed also that there has been a
large increase in membership in the
society since the meeting in 1910.
This is most encouraging and the good
work shown in the reports leaves
nothing to make the present meeting
all and even more than was expected.
At the meeting Thursday afternoon
Miss Gladys Worley and Miss Gilla-
land of South America were speakers,
their tupics being on the good work
that is now going on in thai country.
Mis- Da and Miss Ling, both of China,
sang at the afternoon meeting, their
selection being very pretty and great
ly enjoyed.
At the business sessions Thursday
afternoon pledges were taken for sub
scriptions of money for the purpose
of purchasing q piano which, it is the
intention of the society, will be sent
to Miss Russeil's school in Nagasaci,
Japan.
This evening Mrs. Virginia Sworm-
stedt Coffin of Rhodesia, Africa, will
give an interesting talk on the work
that is going on in that country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-01
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Rendered By Miss Mabel COlGman'S
Pupils

The following musical program was
rendered by the pupils of Miss Mabel
Coleman at the home of Mrs. Melvin
Butte, w. High street, Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock:
From Flower to Flower (Kullak)-
Helen Benson.
Hunting Song (Quigley)-Carrie
Davis.
Woodland Echoes-Merle Pierce.
A. Haying Richardson.
Attack of the Uhlans (Bohm)-Wil.
ma Walters and Elsie Mamett.
Chaconne-Florence Stephens.
Gaiety CWebb)- Bair.
The tiatterer Chaminade) Agnes
Ahrendt
Song-Alice Kohel.
Evening Repose Oange)-Mrs.
Butte.
Marche Romaine (Gounod)-Lilian
Minard and Florence Stephens.
Waltz (Jensen)-Esta Gilmore.
Dancing Wavelets (Emery)-Ursel
Layman.
(a) To a Wild Rose, (b) To a Wa
ter Lily (McDowelD Wilma Walters.
Dance of the Bears (Heins)-Harolo
Sleeman
FeatheTed Songsters-Agnes Abr
endt and Elma Denman.
Little Piece-Lilian Bennett.
Humareske Oooraik)-Elsie Mof-
fett.
Sylphiden (Gade)-Lilian Minard.
Twittering of the Birds lBillema)-
Elma Denman.
To the Spring (Greig)-Josephine
Smith.
(a) Little Glass Man, (b) Goldfish
Polka-Helen Benson and Merle
Pierce.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-01
Big Event
Will Be The Labor Day
Celebration In This City

Less than a week remains before
the big Labor day celebration at Hia.
watha park The interest displayed in
all parts of the county as well as in
the city promises a record breaking
crowd. Surely any one who desires
some place to go can not complain
on next Monday. II the day is pleas.
ant the day will 90 down in Knox
county's history as undoubtedly the
biggest, grandest and most satisfac.
tory day of pleasure ever recorded.
In ye old times when certain DAYS
were set apart by the government or
people for the rejoicing or celebration
of any particular event, whether polit.
ical or otherwise, people generally,
old and young, laid aside their cares
and made it day long to be remem.
bered. This spirit has grown with
each generation until it has devel-
oped into desire for things instruct
i've and educational as we'll as anus
ing such as the present day county
fair, or any great invention or dis
covery of recent date. Today in con-
junction with these gatherings what
is termed feature act, an aeroplane
exhibition in connection with a mon
ster Labor day celebration. Every
one is familiar with the history of this
machine. 1t has been secured at an
enormous cost for the purpose of in
structing and educating the people of
Knox county in this the greatest in
vention of the twentieth century. This
will be seen at Hiawatha park on next
Monday and the admission has been
reduced to % cents SO that it will be
within the reach of everyone to at
tend. This aeroplane exhibition will
be the first in Knox county and should
attract thousands of people who have
seen them only in pictures.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-01

last half of the ninth the Republican
men succeeded in sending one runner
across the plate, thus tieing up the
score.
In the first half of the tenth we went
in to win the game and three runs
were secured, making the score 16 to
10. The enemy in the last half of this
inning secured one more run, making
the final score 16 to IA in our favor.
This brought the contest to close
with loui cheers for the Banner men
on the part of the rooters
The box score:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-01

The Republican manager attempted
to send in an outsider to bat for Waffle
in the tenth, bat we strenuously object.
ed, so Kellison was sent in and ended
the contest by striking out.
Fleming was injured in the second
inning and was compelled to leave the
game. Smithhisler took his place at
second and Llckliter went in behind
the bat and caught star game.
Armstrong became excited when the
Reps" tried 10 run in ringer, strode
majestically 10 home plate with all
the senatorial dignity he could SUN.
mon ald demanded Justice. The re.
suit was that the ringer was "rained
all over" by Gan. Good for Bob"
"Honus' Wagner, the indomitable
(?) third baseman of the REPS
through whose efforts the game was
played and through whose boasting
the Reps" hoped to win, was nowhere
! to be seen after the game. Guess the
thought that he had not made his
much vaunted "two-Dagger" paralized
him. Our suggestion for his like is
to let them carry the water and bats
Banners Standing
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-01
Arm BROKEN
Miss Virginia CfltChfleld Meets with
Painful Injury

Miss Virginia Critchfield, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Critchtield of
st. Louis, Mo-, who are visiting at
the Bell home on East High street,
sustained broken arm while walking
about the house on Thursday morning.
She was going from one room to an
other when she stumbled and fell to
the floor. Her right arm was doubled
beneath her in such a position that
the bone was broken just below the
elbow DR.. James F. Lee was sum-
moned to reduce the fracture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-01
REUNION
Of The Gardner. Carson Family
Is Held
At HiaWatbd Park On Tues
day Afternoon

The first annual reunion Of the
Gardner-Carson families was held az
Hiawatha park Tuesday, August 20.
At an early hour people began to ar.
rive with well filled baskets At the
noon hour the long tables in the din
ing room were spread and bounte.
Gus dinner was enjoyed by all pres
ent. After all had partaken OF the
feast and the fragments were gathered
up, there were indeed twelve baskets
full. During the afternoon a social
time was enjoyed in making new and
renewing old acquaintances.
An organization was then formed
and the following officers were elect.
ed
President-W. G.. Carson.
Vice President--Hugh Gardner.
Secretary-Mary Bennington.
Treasurer-Mollie Jackson.
Committee on Program-Mrs Ella
Phillips, Mrs. Jane Miller, Martha
Gardner.
Those seated at the table were Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Gardner, Ina Gard.
ner, Leila Gardner, St Louisville; NJ.
and Mrs. Wheeler Ryan, Martha Card
.ner, Newark; Mrs. Margaret Willis,
Mrs. Margaret White, Columbus, Mrs
Sarah Carson, Mrs. Susan Jackson,
James R. Jackson, Millie V. Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Carson, Alsia Car
son, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. F. Bennington,
Mary Bennington, Ray Bennington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen G. Martin Mrg.
Henry Hinken, Mrs. Isabelle Hinken,
Robert Phillips, Mt. Vernon, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. FL. Parish, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
A. Grubb, Orpha Grubb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. M. Phillips, Grace Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Frazier, Foster Frazier,
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Parish. Clara
Parish, Burr Parish, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Gardner, Leslie Gardner, Mr..
VIM. Frye, Elsie Frye, Fredericktow',
Ms. Geo. Fretague, Ottie Wright. Co
SuOCIOIl, MI. anu hTS. GeOTSe t1dTu-
esty, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wright,
Trinway, Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller,
Cooperdale, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Gun
ningham, Dulcie Cunningham, Dwight
Cunningham, Ronald Cunningham, Mr..
and Mrs. George Gardner, Alice CARD
ner, Howard, Mrs. Ella Watson, Cen
eva, Ind, Mrs Maggie Atkinson,
Waynesield, Mrs. VIM. Myers,
Dwight Myers, Mansfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Ulery, Blanche Ulery,
Martinsburg, Mr. ard Mrs. Homer
Van Wye, Utica, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Page, Mrs. James Beeman, Iva Bee
man, Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Tay-
lor, Frances Taylor, Bladensburg,
Reuben rhillips, Napanee, Ind.
1t was decided to hold the next re-
union at Mound Builders park, at
Newark, Ohio, on August IA, 1912.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-01
STRUCK
On The End Of Nose By
Automatic Hammer

Mr.. d. w. Campbell, employed at
the G. A. G G. shops, was very pain
fully injured while at his work on
Wednesday afternoon. He was oper-
ating an automatic air hammer when
the hammer suddenly rebounded strik-
ing him squarely on the nose. The
bridge of his nose was crushed by the
force of the blow and blood flowed
freely. DIR. N. e. Eastman was called
to render surgical attention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-01
cOck-A-DooDLE-Do!
HA- HA! "WHO is WHO?"

we WOU.
No, we are not Dragging, but at the
outset OF this contest we declared mod
estly in public print that we expected
to win the game and we made good
our declaration.
Today our boys have occasion to
"eat drink and be merry" for they
Ibid not die on first"
Not by any manner Of means. The
way our boys circled the bases and
piled up the runs showed that they
had that determined and "never say
die" spirit.
We were challenged by the employees
of the Republican-News for this game
of ball and our manager after consid-
ering the proposition at some length
decided to accept. No sooner had the
challenge been excepted than our ad-
versarias printed lengthy article in
which they announced In most brag-
gins way that there would be nothing
to this game, that the Republican boys
would win without any effort and that
the Banner would go down in defeat.
But how different!
The score was 1H to IA in our favor,
but it required 10 innings to complete
the contest. They gave us a run for
our money, but the victory was sweet
and we have occasion to "croW' and
incidentally remark, "Who Is Who?'
Thus having completely swamped
the enemy we claim the championship
of the "Printers League" of the city
and stand ready to defend our title
at all times to all corners.
The Game In Detail
The Banner went to bat first. 1t was
Just 3:i5 when Prof. G.. Garfield Snow
said "piay BALI. Smithhisler was the
first man up and received a pass to
first. McManis followed with clean
two-sacker, scoring Smithhisler. Ora.
ham went out to Black and Fleming
struck out. Allerding got clean two
base hit, scoring McManis. Cover.
dale reached first ON fuckers error
and Allerding scored. Servais struck
out This netted three runs for the
Banner
The Republicans in their half of the
first secured one run. In the second
inning the Banner again scored three
runs and in the same inning the Re
publican scored 2. In the fourth the
Banner scored more runs and the Re
publican boys secured no runs until
the fifth inning when our team went
up In the air (for one inning oniy)
and when the balloon" came down il
was discovered that our foes had piled
up 8 runs, making the score 12 to IL
in favor of the men down the alley
In the sixth inning Linotype Opera
tor Graham took Reporter McManis
place In the box and certainly pitched
swell game For the remaining five
innings he had the Republican men al
his mercy. In the eighth inning the
Banner boys succeeded in making :
more runs, this making the score IL
to II in the Banners favor, but in the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-01
REUNION
Of The 10th Regiment Held
At The Park

A large number of old soldiers ar
rived in the city Thursday morning
from a distance to attend the annual
reunion of the goth Regiment held at
Lake Hiawatha park today.
The weatherman was good and the
program was carried out in the after
noon as published in the Banner.
A big dinner was served at the noon
hour.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-01
TO MARK SITE OF
FRONTIER FORT.

Estherville, Ia, Aug. 31.-A four
days patriotic celebration was begun
here today under the auspices of the
Daughters of the Revolution. The
chief feature of the celebration is to
be the dedication of a shaft to mark
the site of old Fort Defiance, famous
reminder of the pioneer days in Iowa
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-01
+ r r r I. + r r r r r p /
OBITUARY !
Mrs. Nora S. Miller
b = 4 4. 4. r !. 4. r +% =

Mrs. Nora S. Miller, formerly of
Lock, died Thursday morning at her
home in Westerville, after brief ill.
ness OF nervous indigestion. The de-
ceased was 70 years of age and re.
sided in Lock for many years. She
is survived by one son, Newton Miller
of Maricn, who was formerly steward
of the Ohio Penitentiary.
The funeral ut Lock Wednesday af.
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock and interment
in the Lock cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-01


*Batted for Waffle in tenth.
Score by innings:
Banner 49,. 3 3 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 3-16
Rep.-News :. 1 2 O09 0 0 0 1 la
Bases on balls-Off McMannis, 8;
off Graham, 1; off Allspaugh, a.
Wild pitches-McMannis, 3; Ais
paugh, 4.
Struck out-By McMannis, IL; by
Graham, z; Allspaugh, II.
Balk-Allspaugh.
Passed balls-Smithhisler, Moore, 2.
Two base its-McMannis, Aller-
ding.
Hit by pitched balls-Smithhisler
q; Horn.
Stolen bases-Smithhisler, 5; Nc
Mannis, 3; Graham, 6; Leckliter, 2;
Allerding, Q; Harper; Allspaugh, 2;
Moore, q; Basnet, 2; Culbertson, g.;
Wagner, 3; Black, 8.
Left on bases-Banner, a Rep
News, Z.
Time of game-2:30.
Umpire-Mr. c. G. Snow.
Notes Of the Contest
The cigars were on us!
Selegue struck out every time he
came to the bat.
McManis' arm is so sore today that
he cannot use the typewriter.
Moore could not differentiate be-
tween mis- mask and "big nit
Harper was the star third sacker.
His work was Of the sensational order.
Coverdale played a nice graceful
game in right field. He did not have a
chance.
Manager Barre of the Grays saw
the game. He was scouting for play
ers for his team.
One of our star players, Servais,
was crippled and consequently could
do but little playing.
Allspaugh worked fine in the box
for the Republican, but his support
was very ragged at times.
Allerdng was the big hitter for the
Banner team. He cracked out three
nice hits during the contest.
Once more we are compelled to
speak If Graham's fine pitching. Next
year he will be in fast company.
Down in autos and back on foot"
was the course Of the "Reps" Ashamed
of your team after the fray, Lou?
Lion" Hammond was on hand to
root for the Banner and root he did.
You could hear his tenor above every
thing.
The coaching of "Slim" whose last
name we don't know was unusually
good for an amateur. He never opened
his mouth
Umpire Snow was very fair in all
his decisions and umpired in big-league
style. He will be recommended for
work in one of the big leagues next
season.
Waffles was the one bright spot in
the Republican lineup His graceful
posture at bat ELECTED many "ahs' and
"ohs" from the few members of the
fair sex present.
Mr.. d. b. Kirk was on the job for
the first four innings. He left with
the remark Il always did hate to see
a Democratic majority"
Black got mis- legs so tangled up he
could not extricate them. "Hoosier
Billy" Basnett took his place and was
one mass of pep" until the end. He
rode home on his wheel.
Another of the star rooters was
Doc" Eastman. DOC" was there on
all fours and what he didn't say about
base ball and when he played is not
worth recording
The game was as long as the former
two combined. This was due to the
absence of the old hangers-on-Arm-
strong and Ayers s-from the lineup.
Devalon of the Republican-News and
Armstrong of the Banner were not fast
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-01
A CHALLENGE

The city firemen hereby challenge
the city policemen for game of base
ball to be played in Mt, Vernon at a
date to be decided later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-01
I. 1. X !. i. i. !. i. !. i. i. 4. !. J.
j. BIRTHS j.

A son was born Thursday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hoble of
Chester street.
A daughter was born Thursday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Pierrere of
South Jackson street.
A daughter was born Tuesday after
noon to Mr., and Mrs. w. G, Loney of
North Liberty,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-01
COURT HOUSE NOTES

Deeds Filed
w. A. Hicks to Lucius d. Patton, 20
acres in Jefferson, 81.
Charles Berger to Richard AIRING
ton, 1-2 ace in Morgan, $500.
Samuel Wade to Henry M. Patter-
son, lot in city, $i00.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-01
Wants A Divorce

A petition for divorce has been filed
in probate court Dy John c. Feather
off against Maggie M. Featherolf. In
his petition the plaintiff alleges gross
misconduct on the part of his wife.
Owen & Carr of Mt. Vernon are the
attorneys representing Featherolf--
Newark American Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-01

HANNAH:
Nothing better for the boys than bread
rom Gold Medal Flour. RnBHccA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-01
Banner.
Republican.NeWs.

Totals. :. 40 16 9 80 8
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
AUTO FIRE ENGINES ARE
GIVING SATISFACTION.
Georgia and Pennsylvania Towns Use
Thorn With Success and Economy.

The new chemical auto engine of
Rome, Ca, is working satisfactorily,
and those familiar with the fire engine
and insurance situation predict that
before many years the auto engines
will entirely supplant the horse drawn
vehicles. 1t has been said that when
the new auxiliary water main is put
in three auto engines could handle the
entire town and thus decrease the ex-
pense of maintenance.
An early morning fire in the business
section of Lyndora, Pa. gave the local
dremen their first opportunity to en-
ploy the new automobile fire truck In
actual service. and that the new ma
chine is all that could possibly be ex-
pected is evidenced by the fact that
water was being played upon the
flames 1--WE minutes after the alarm
sounded. It is estimated that on
stretches Of the run speed. Of more
than sixty miles per hour was at
tanned. The run proves beyond .
doubt the excellent worth Of the new
truck.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
sLuMS FOUND Wherever
THERE IS CONGESTION.
Lack Of Adequate Transit Cause Of
Crowded and DiIapidated Houses.

Lack Of adequate transit and trans
portation facilities is n Of the chief
causes Of congestion. says G. A. Ford
in the American City. With no good
means Of going to and from the heart
of the city people are forced to remain
In the near vicinity of their work.
and in this connection W. use the
word adequate" %advisedly. for it is
perfectly possible for Il subway to be
80 placed that it's operation tends to
increase rather than decrease conges-
ton.
Again. congestion often appears as
a result Of the lack of adequate city
regulations with regard to open space,
sunlight, etc. These regulations would
differ in different communities, but
the smaller community must be care
full not to adopt standards for these
things such as have been adopted by
the greatest cities. as this often tends
to incite builders in the smaller COM
munities to ape the in%to!erab!c "ondi-
lions prevalent in the greater cities.
Speculation in land. due to the de
sire of each individual to get th" raaS-
1mum possible return IN his holdings.
this return often being out of all pro-
portion to anything that the owner
himself has done to bring it about.
probably accounts more than anything
else for the worst phases Of conges;
ton.
That congestion has a marked effect
on health no one can doubt. Its tend
ency is to crowd tenements so closely
together that a good circulation OF air
or the admission Of sunlight into liy-
ing rooms becomes impossible. The
rooms are dark. The air in the mar
row Sits Of shafts and wells becomes
stagnant and foul. There is no incen-
tive to self respect on the part of the
dwellers in these novels. The shafts
become a receptacle for the constantly
Increasing accumulation Of garbage.
It is nobody's business to see that 1t Is
cleared out.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26

~ Ef ~ trHA.E =. -. AfHI. E1~ ~ WEr.
Here is an undeniably true argument
made by the advertising expert Of the
New York Evening Mall:
I'm smaller communities. where ev-
erybody knows everybody, there is
very little likelihood Of the public: be
ing deceived by advertising. The mer-
chant there knows he must make good.
He knows IL he does not he win not
do any business.
I'm larger communities, where there
are great throngs Of .people-transient
and resident-the advertising faker
thinks he can escape the consequences
of Misrepresentation, and he does,
sometimes for a long period, but in the
end he gets his deserts, as he always
does.
1.-THE increasing faith in advertising
Is being brought about because the
majority Of advertisers big majori-
tty, too-live up to their agreements.
'sThe good merchants should unite
with good newspapers in driving out
the frauds tn every community"