davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
Dainty Neckwear
For Women

Some new and popular effects
SHADOW LACE AND NET
GUIMPES-Assorted patterns,
al ......................25 c
THE NEW Low NECK GuIMPE,
with low collar ana rutHe down
the front, in plain net. at. soc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
VIII Test Inv

~: hehnett. Cauthorn Brothers and Z,
p o. smith were hned $40 each veaterS am - -,
~, nc Court ior failing 10 comply NIL
~, b"afd OF Health rule rcpuir!nr ,va,nri
,Gsht ho"rs In stables. Each Appealed ord
a., -, doiiock. counsel Tor the icfendanis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
Gloves!
Such as the Vacotionist VIII Like

shades, $l.00 pair
LONG or black and co,ors
$100 81. 90 pal -
REAL ENGLISH DOEStIN BILE
and l63bNtton lengths, nd
CHAMOIS
in white and ~
2-clasp q
16button S1.00 pair First Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18

Jesse kcllam was ane,l SO ,,iI co.,.
tcrday morning IN Police t,o,ir, ,o yes-
n ,s.-r, disorderly and recklessly driving 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18

NEW SHAPES IN DUTCH COL
LARS-Made OF white and
cream shadow lace. at. 25c
HAND EMBROIDERED DUTCH
COLLARS, with or without
Jabots. special at. use
NEW WOLFE AND SILK FICHIlS
Plain or lace trimmed, at. soc
First Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
Our Shouting of
Linen Motor Coats
Hosiiery!
The Prcttiest Qualities Are Here

The Prehiest Qualities Are Here
WoMENs PURE popular coors
Sl00 ' '
OUR POPULAR GUARANTEED SILK HosE-supreme in quality
tie n tan at " f'N''
WOA1ENS white
coors pair. " '' ~
HEAVY WEIGHT HOSEJn b,.cr ord nb,o
" ~ ~ "e
mountain and for bathing; black and pair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18

now shown are:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

Robert Cameron. capitalist. consuits
THiAp Clyde. newspaper publisher, re-
earding anonymous threatening letters ne
HAs received. The first promises shfnpls
OF TIE writer's power on a certain day
On that day the head Is rnysterioLsIy cut
from portrait Of Cameron while te rat. la,.
ter Is in tho room Clyde has a theory
that the portrait was mutilated while we
room was uuocCupied and the head at,
by Cameron. Evelyn Grayson. Cameron
niece, win whom clyde is In love. nhas
IN" head Of Cameron's portrait nailed 70
tree. where 1t had been used as
tlyG" learns that a Chinese boy eHploy eH
By Fhllatus Murphy, an artist hFlns
nearby had borrowed rifle from Cam
erUr lUdgekeeper. clyde make. an * %
cuse to call on Murphy and IS repulsed
lie pretends to be Investigating alleged
infrtcttons Of the game laws and speaks
der thr tree where Cameron's PORTRAY
was found. The Chinese boy is FOUND
dead next morning. While visiting am
'ron In. his dressing room Nell SwFnls
mirror Is mysteriously shattered cameron
becomes seriously I'll as result OF tIie
shock The third letter appears mysteri-
direct threats against the life OF Cameron
clyde tells Cameron the envelope "hs
empty. He tells Evelyn everything ana
plans to take Cameron on q yacht ZIP
tn" yacht picks up fisherman lpHflu
drifting helplessly In boat, lie go
the name Of johnson Cameron dlsap-
pears from yacht while Clyde's back -
turned \ fruitless SEA rCh is made for a
motor boat seen by the captain Just be
fore Cameron di disappeared Johnson IS al
low ed to go after being closely questioned
Evelyn takes the letters to an expert IN
Chinese literature. who pronounc"s them
Of Chinese origin. clyde seeks assist tr'e
from a Chinese fellow college student,
who recommends him to iup Sing, most
prominent Chinaman In New York The
latter promises TO seek Information OF
Cameron among his couutrymen, Among
CamerGn's letters IS found one from one
Addison. who speaks Of seeing cameron
In P"kln. Cameron had frequently De
clsred to clyde that he had never been IN
China. clyde calls on Or. Addison. lie
learns that Addison and Cameron were AZ
one time intimate friends. but had fall-
ing OUT over Camerou's denial OF having
been seen In Pekiu by Addison, ElFde
goes TO meet Yup Sing sees Johnson, at
terlpts to follow him. falls into II base
conscious clyde Is found by Miss Clement
a missionary among the Chinese. He Is
sick S"geral days as result q inhalihs
charcoal fumes. EVELYN tells Clydr ot
peculiarly acting auesthettr which renders
person temporarily unconscious NUT
phy Is discovered to have mysterious re-
tafions with the Chinese Miss Clement
promises to get Information about cam.
eron slump In Crystal Consolidated. or
which Cameron f. the head, Is caused by
II rufuor of Cam"rou's Illness clyde hnds
Game ron On Fifth avenue In q daZed ana
ernaciaied condition and takes him home
Cameron awakes from n long sleep ana
speaks in strange tongue. lie gives or
ders to an imaginary crew IN tflhes"
targon. Then in terror cries. I didh
kill them
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29
CHAPTER Xxx.
An Enigma and Its Solution.

To my amaZement | found that Eve
lyn meant more than | fancied. My
Interpretation of her words was that
Cameron was not in his right mind
that he was not her Uncle Robert. as
she had known him. But in a very
brief moment she disabused me.
1T is not he. at all" she declared.
with emphasis. There Is a resemb-
lance. yes. But the man you found
In the street is not Robert Cameron;
am sure of that
The idea that l had brought there,
not my friend, but my friends double,
seemed to me too preposterous for a
moments entertainment. | fear l sus-
pected, just then, that Evelyn's reason
had been warped a trife BY the rack
ing sceEe of which We had been wit
nesses.
Il would to God. my dear child" l
said, sympathetically, that you were
right But there can be no question
as to the identity of the sick man.
Every one who has seen him recog-
nized him at once-Checkabeed Lou
is, Stephen, Dr. Massey. No, no. Evelyn,
ings." And at this point there oc-
Cured to me tentative explanation
one in which l did not in the least be
lieve, but which. at all events, was
worth trying; one which, indeed.
prayed would serve.
Cameron, you must remember, has
been with his Chinese captors for four
weeks. In that time he must have
picked up something Of their language
1t is only natural that he should. So,
you see, to hear him use few words
of in-English in his insane gibber-
ish is not so remarkable, after all. And
as for that spirited denial just before
he dropped of to sleep, 1t is very evi'
dent that they accused him OF some
thing with which he had no connec-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29
cAAPrER xlx-continued.

below" he yelled. tiercely. Pc
low, you yellow dogs, Below, | say!
Every ours son OF YOU Below
Despite this trucuience he was not
difficult TO master. Together Bryan
and ! grappled him: in another mo-
ment We had him fiat on his bed once
more. and the nurse was pressing
home the piston of that little shining
instrument of glass and silver which /
had so recently seen him take UP from
the medicine table.
For moment the patient rolled
about. restlessly muttering strange
oaths, mingled with suppliant muir
murs And to me this was the most
sadly trying part of the incident. ]
would gladly have retreated, but Eve
.yn begged me to wait,
Just until he is quiet" she pleaded;
@just until he falls asleep"
At length he lay quite still and We
thought from his regular breathing he
had succumbed to the narcotic. and so
were about to go, when he started up
with a little feeble cry, low-voiced. but
clearly distinct.
NO. no, for Gods sake. not that
didn't kill them, | swear | didn't kill
them. 1t was an accident. She stove
on a rock. I-l-didn't. l say! l didn't
i"
His voice trailed into silence. He
dropped back, heavily, upon the pill
lows He slept
1t is one thing to have your faith
In friend shaken. That Is serious
faith may tremble, and sway and rock
and still there is always the possibil
lty OF its being resteadied and made
frm again by xplanation-by extcnu
alton even. 1t is quite another thing
to have your faith toppled headlong
by the snatching away OF the last vest
Ige of support the last silver of under
pinning That is more than serious
It is calamitous: 1t is catastrophe; it
Is tragic.
Back In the library again. l set to
pacing the floor. l think Evelyn re-
Eumed her seat in the big leathern
chair. | am sure. For time | was
not conscious that she was in the
room. That 1t was inconsiderate of
me, admit 1t was, perhaps, unpar-
nOna Die. ana yet 1t was not Wilful
Frankly. l had forgotten her, absolute
ly, in the stress of the emotional tenn
pest raised by that revelation In the
darkened bedchamber.
Back and forth. l strode from book
ease to bookcase, over the soft, neu-
tral-tinted Persian rugs; and all the
while there echoed those repeated de
malls of Cameron's chat he had ever
been in China. Never nearer than
Yokohama" he had said. Once ate
chop suey in Chicago Chinese restau-
rant" "I have always been Interested
IN China and the Chinese, but know
Dnly what l have read" And the
words OF his Quondam friend came
hack to ne now. too. with redoubled
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29
K9 4 a1G
SABLE ~
By
HORACE
HAZELTINE

tIil pHdsl5. tie refused W tIlL4l " "a
| knew TO be the truth
Nevertheless ! had chosen 10 believe
that Cameron, should he ever return
TO us, would be able to clarity this
turbid stream of circumstance. ana
prove the fallibility Of appearances.
The Illusion TO which | had clung.
however. was now In shreds. Cam
eron. returning. with body enfeebied
and brain confused. had spoken in his
unguarded delirum. The mask was
dropped, the screen thrown down. and
barefaced and stark he stood revealed,
| woeful figure in the impartial glare
Of truth.
At the moment | could see no exten-
uation. He was a liar and he was a
coward. and all the sympathy. all the
friendship ever felt for him died ut
terly. as | thought how. probably
every untoward incident OF the past
month. with its chain Of vexatious
consequences. might have been avoid
ed had he been brave to the point OF
I confession.
IL was now plain enough for the
least astute to see that at some time
| he had committed an act which had
aroused certain OF the Chinese to re-
taliatioD. 1t was this which l had
feared from the first. 1t was this
which he had chosen to hide.
AS | paced to and fro. his craven
words rang once more in my ears:
No. no, for Gods sake. not that! |
didn't XIII them! l swear | didn't kill
them. 1t was an accident" And |
knew that he was lying. The very
tone of his disclaimer convinced me
Of his guilt. He had Killed. and he
covered before the avengers.
Disgust, adherence, anger, all were
mine in turn.
Al length | paused before a window.
and remained there. with my back to
the room, looking down on the with
cred garden behind the house. yet see
ing nothing but the red of my own pas
sion.
A touch upon my shoulder aroused
me to realization Of my surround
ings, and informed me that | was not
| alone, Startled as one awakened alb
| ruptly from a dream. ! turned. and
turning, there came revulsion. Every
surcharging emotion that had held
and bound ne gave way instant
ly to a violent self-reproach. excited
by the pathos OF Evelyn's sad. ques-
tioning eyes and sadder. qulvering
mouth
My impulse was to take her in my
arms, and pacifying. TO plead pardon
for v hat must have seemed to her an
| inexcusable ehurlishness. But the con.
ditions which so recently she had set
, upon me forbidding the coveted EN-
brace. compromised on a hand-clasp
MY dear child" | began. earnestly
I'm sorry. But then you must know
how what we just saw and heard dis
tressed me | think | have been mad
since We left that room. | hardly
know what | have been doing. To see
| him so unstrung. demented. raving
To hear him"
But she would not allow me to fin
! ish
Philip" she cried, passionately
| "Oh, Philip. Can't you see? Don't
| you understand? 1t is a mistake, ar
awful nightmare of a mistake. That
| creature over there is not my uncle
am convinced that he is not my
! Uncle Robert"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

An excellent model for a one-piecO
dress is here given. This dress closes
at the left side Of the front, may be
made with standing or rolling collar.
and with four-piece skirt. in empire
or regulation waist line The double
row OF buttons afford pretty trimming
and the frock is chic and splendid
looking.
The pattern (6131) is cut in sizes
"a to AZ inches bust measure. Medium
size will require yards Of 36 inch
material or 3A yards Of A inch
goods
TO procure this pattern send 10 cent?
70 Pattern Department" of this paper
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure to give size and number Of pattern.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29
Mixed Literary knowledge.

A surprising answer was elected at
recent examination at a board school
in London. Who was David?" asked
the inspector. King Of Israel and the
son of jesse" replied a bright boy.
Who was lesser" continued the in.
spector. The Flower OF Dunblane." :"
said the scholar, after a slight pause.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29
A Student.

rs your boy q good STUDENT"
YES" replied Mr.. Cumrox. ITO .
certain extent The way he gets his
mother and me to put up with his
expense accounts shows that he's .
wonderful student of human nature"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29
Better Put.

Gertrude-Do you see that man
over there? won a pair of silk stock.
ings from him on the game. Wasn't
that one on him. though?
Jack-Why. l should say 1t was two
on vou.-Chaparral
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29
sOYS OvERCOAT.

All boys need a spring overcoat ana
here Is an excellent pattern for max
ing one 1t is a single breasted mod
ell. and can be made in either Of two
lengths
The trousers pattern O230) Is cut
in sizes to years without ny and
8 to IA years with fly. Medium size
requires u yard of 54 inch material.
The overcoat pattern (613s) is cut
IN sizes to II years Medium size
requires 1A yards OF "a inch mate
rial
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and be
The weekly times-record., 1913-10-30

The Haggart Construction present.
ed bonds in the sums of $1029.00,
S230O.OO and 2235.00 covering con-
tracts awarded them for the construc-
tion of water mains and sewer, with
the Dakota Trust Co. OF Fargo N. b.,
as surety, and on motion same were
approved and ordered placed on file.
On motion the meeting adjourned
until s o'clock P. NJ, Monday, Sept.
18th, 1913.
Attest:
The weekly times-record., 1913-10-30

Light and Water Fund.
Frank Burbank, salary for Au-
gust, 1918 superintendent. $3.50. 90
Fred L. Stephenson, salary for
August, 1913, 1st engineer. 100
Geo. H. Lord, salary for August
1913, End engineer ......... 100
A. Mcdonald, salary for August
1913, fireman :. asa. 500
Helmer Engstrom, salary for
Aug"-,t, 1918, fireman ...... 65. 90
p. II. Emerson, salary for Au.
gust, 1913, linemaG ........ IS. 90
Gust Anderson, salary for ALL
gust, 1913, line and repair
work .........:... ...... oo.V w
Hans L. Hanson, salary for Au-
gust, 1913, general work -: 65. 90
M. J. Boyd, salary for August,
1913, accountant ........... IS. 90
Thos Leine, services during
Aug. 1918, water meter and
repairs $3.50. .......' %. II
Margaret Hougen, service dur
ing August, 1913, clerk -. IS. 81
H. A. Dunham, services during
August, 1913, clerk ....... 13. SO
Ode Smith, labor, new line con-
struction .......... ....... 73. so
Chas. Atherton, labor, new line
construction ........ ...... 67. 80
Elmer Skretting, labor, new
line construction .......... $50
Earl Shannon, labor, new line
construction ..... ........ %. W
Carl ,rorgaard, labor, new line
construction ........ ...... 5000
II. J. Fulton, refund on light
deposit .......... ......... z.S2
Mike Fucci, unloading coal -. N.Ol
Times Record Printing Co., Of
fi"> "NnenSe ............... 11'oV
N. y. Independent Telephone
Co., office expense .......... zoo
Crane T. Ordway Co., operating
expense ...'...' $685. S''""
Zetterberg Lumber Co., oper-
ating expense ............. 1888
Derx & Benson, operating ex-
81
The weekly times-record., 1913-10-30
pense, tools, etc ..........
Armour G. COmpany, operating

pense, tools, etc .......... ~. i
Armour e. Company, operating
| cApCllSC y ~
Standard Oil Co., operating ex-
pense .......... ....... 25.7
B. H. Sykes. operating expense 1.O(
o. Simenson operating eX-
penSe ............ ...... o.o'
Price Electric Co.. New line
construction ........ ...... SO. x
General Electric Co., new line
construction ....... -, 1872. .6$
Western Electric Co., new line
construction and merchan-
disc ..... SO. 90
St. Paul Electric Co., new line
construction and merchan-
disc ......... 116. 43
Bryan-Marsh Electric works,
merchandise ....... 169 70
Chas. Polacheck & Bro. Co.,
merchandise ....... ....... 20. .0S
Emerson Electric Mfg, c., mer-
chandiSe .......... ....... 154 81
Central Electric Co., merchan-
disc ........... ........... i.Sl
N. w. Electric Mfg Co., mer-
chandise .......... ........ 10. 49
Pelouze, Mfg. Co., merchandise $40
Fl. Wayne Electric Works,
merchandise ......... -. 1856
Pfanstiehl Elec. Laboratory,
merchandise ........... -. .9S
Buffalo Meter Co., merchan-
disc ........ .......... 1856
Rogers-Jeffrey Lbr. Co., cement
for white Way" construc-
ton ........... .......... 1855
w. A. Harrison, drayage ..... SS.05
E. H. Briggs, drayage ....... '1.50
Bowen & Hollinshead, drayage 3.25
Washburn Lignite Coal Co.,
coal ........... 21O. 6S
Zenith Furnace Co., coal. .... PIG. IS
W. T. Craswell, city treasurer,
cash advanced for freight
and express ............... 472. 2"
The weekly times-record., 1913-10-30
Official Council
Proceedings

Proceeding.
(Continued from Page ~
1913, city engineer ........ oO.o'
J. J. McIsaac, salary for August
1913, park overseer ........ 05.O'
Henrik Dybdahl, labor in park
four days ...............'. o'o'
Martin Peterson, street work
during August, 1913, and and
team ...... ......... 104. OF
Henry Moe, street work during
August, 1918, man and team 1O2. O(
Alfred Johnson, labor on streets
25 IL days ................ 63.75
Halvor Kulseth, labor on streets
DAY ................. ..oV
Klauer Mfg. Co., metal cul-
VertS ................. .oo
Frank Flora, repairs for mow-
SY A.AV
Rogers,Jeffrey Lbr. c., cement
and lumber ............. 1856
Zetterberg Bros, cement and
lumber, etc. ............... 3'.S
N. u. Mutual Fire Ins. Co.. In
surance on tire apparatus. 13.54
Bowen & Hollinshead, hauling
fire apparatus and drayage. AIS
J. E. Andrews, hauling fire ap-
paratus and drayage ....... 400
Bernard Dahl, hauling fire ap-
paratus and drayage ...... 1.5O
w. T. Craswell, city treasurer,
cash advanced for express. 4.13
The c. F. Pease Co., supplies for
city engineer ..... ......... 200
A. Personius, assisting city en-
gIneer ........ss........ |.VU
Dakota Drug Co., Office sup
plfeS ......... ............ I.o0
Rudolf Pharmasy, supplies for
CITY udAl ...''.'' '.'...'' IL .oV
N. D. Independent Telephone
Co.. telephone rent and mes
SageS ........... o.oV
Tfmes-Record Printing Co., Of
fetal printing ............. 81. S.
John O'Reilly, removing dead
fish from river ............ 8.23
o. Simenson. groceries for Mrs.
Nelson for August, 1913... 600
@. Slmenson, groceries for
Mrs. Hackett for July and
August ................. IL. AZ
Id. Hannig. services as special
ponce ............ ....... ID. .
Herman Cook, services as spe-
ClaI ponce ............... Dolly
Theo. NICHOLSON, meals for
UEiSOHcIS ......'''. I. .oo
Berg & Benson, fencing for
park, etc. ................. 2.51
Ca1penter-Neumann Lbr. Co.,
tiling for streets .......... 10. so
Arneson Hardware Co., too1s,
ETC., for street commission
CT o.oV
Zetterberg Bros, house rent
to Sept. 29th for Mrs. Rob
ison, months ............. Is. 90
O}ena Berg, house rent and
board for Mrs. Kennedy for
August 1913 ............... 20. 90
Trunk Sewer Fund.
c. A. Myhre, services on sewer
construction for Aug. 1913.. 5 40. 90
A. Personius, assisting city en-
gineer on trunk sewer ...... 42.0O
Total ......... ........$ 81 90
Light and Water Fund.
Frank Burbank, salary for Au-
gust, 1918. superintendent. $3.50. 90
Fred L. Stephenson, salary for
August, 1913, 1st engineer. so. 90
The weekly times-record., 1913-10-30
CONTINUED from Page ~

xOLd1 .YAsoo'AA L
Trunk Sewer Fund.
c. A. Myhre, services on sewer
construction for Aug. 1875 40. 90
A. Personius, assisting city en-
gineer on trunk sewer ...... 1870
Total $50. ........s 81. 90
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16

complaint if people send to
Los Angeles, Chicago, or else
where, for merchandise be-
cause they'can save a few
cents or a few dollars. 1t is a
poor rule that does not apply
to all, and the only way to
keep the money at home is
for everyone to make the ap-
plication personal and buy
nothing abroad that can be
obtained at home. = Globe
Record.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
Be Consistent.

When will the merchant,
banker or other business men
learn that it is ust essential
to the growth and prosperity
of a town for them to patron
ize and help support the local
paper, as it is for the people to
support them. Without excep.
ton they think it is radically
wrong for people to send out
of town for the goods carried
by them-and its wrong and
yet we find them sending to
the United States Govern.
ment for their envelopes, and
to mail order houses for their
letterheads and stationery
Exchange.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16

at the next session of the council.
Moved by Stoddard, End by Nc
ore, that Williams be instructed
to organize a Town Fire Compa-
ny with the understanding that
every member attending fires
would be paid the sum of $500.
Carried. The Mayor instructed
the clerk to get the names of all
persons who have filed or refused
to connect to the Sewer System,
those whohave failed will be again
notified, those who have refused
will report to the Sewer commits
sion at once, otherwise the con-
nection will be made and charged
against the property.
Streets ordered remembered
beginning with Railroad Ave,
which will be numbered One,
third Street will be numbered
Two, Second Street will be num-
bered Three, and First Street
will be numbered -Four, these are
the only four streets affected by
the change, Magistrate Hansens
report for the month of July was
read and approved to the amount
Of $91.00, Theo. Shufins report
amounting to $25. 20 was audited
and approved. The following
bills were audited, approved
and ordered paid out of the
proper funds. C. M. Bledsoe,
! $4,000; ]. c. Amen, $500; w.
]. Grocer, $35. 90; Chas. H. Ruth
erford. $500; Theo. Shufin,
$4,000; Winslow Electric Light
Co., $151.44; Winslow Tel, Co.,
$4.00; Chas. Daze, FPS; Babbitt
Brothers Co., S.. 80; J. J. Garcia,
labor on the Streets $25. so; H. r.
Pitts, labor on Streets $500:
Juan Ramos, labor on streets $39.
90; Juan Otera, labor on Streets,
$500; F. K. Ellis, Donation to
Band, $500; Hall Lithographing
Co., $1.00; Horders Stationery
Co., SIS. so; there being no further
business to come before the
meeting the council adjourned.
F. T. LaPrade,
Mayor of the Town.
Attest: w. J. Grocer,
Town Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
Where 1t Hurts.

We do not know how much
money is sent out Of this
town to buy things that could
be bought here at home. We
know there is some.
The important thing IS
whether the amount that is
being sent away IS less or
more, is decreasing or increas-
ing.
If the percentage Of such
money is decreasing, very well.
If it is increasing the town is
in bad way,
If it was per cent year be-
tore last and III per cent last
year, and is likely to be 3 per
cent this year, it is easy to see
which way the town is going.
If that kind of trade is ln-
creaslng, the value of proper
ty in this town is decreasing.
Business property is worth
less. The homes of this town
are worth less.
The bleeding of patients
has been discontinued = in
some localities the bleeding of
the towns goes on.
There are people who are
saving cents IN price and los
ing dollars in quality, and IN
cidentally decreasing the val
Tie OF Their property and their
labor.
Some people realize that
mail order buying hurts the
local merchant, but they say
there is no reason why they
should worry about him.
Certainly not. What they
ought to worry about is them
selves.