davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-14
3ttli,itrTrtu.

Errbt al Nmct. &&Jllam Nrolu1
rloue Seu a. MIulmls %ropn po.
enot IRE AFll rciitnror Garmtnltou
,.su Sou>a9 Hiicu raHmltt AZ en-
9unilraale "a 0rNbt mcocn@ hon var
~.u.uru3ct ueo llOhu'tne. Ndn pdr
- Nur 0umucl
Mean itanier Snohpimlnacu. Nptr
itore 2trUtuHQer Al Stoicl Woira'
2eu0ua Gitermloonl q feQr, Der
poo enfclte Ste0er uar '0a rololonlt
ii %uoheImmqeu OcrocO 'or'tnic@
Reon1uloci iuuca al hnuc pdrct lterlt
~uorncnior SolllnGbntrnc.
Scfienot MtinneapOlio MNuo opo.
Eohn Scott NraNilrlet. en- / roe
Qrc0ie ucltieuOt Nlmiitrltltcr, er 90
Mar Qunmel oiluoei pc0 Geotu /
Gernoalc uc0 %ote Nimnctonto. NolI
mar / 40 Aur lopt II NIem Mime
apoli.. hpor ban oreu en- b~ctpoeIlI
Almitlanocl. men loa iorrellen me.
net paa &eiier. loet ban aleniaQnc
9onae har rem ruuet &orotlooen.
Seitigt Spnneolas. Spnet ,lol
Senoag Gitermi0bug neo ! (honai
Carrots Stem / Tiulap'on % Tor.
branote / Den @ro0 Ell ier Adr gam
mel @ut. At ban mnoite nil 10. 0ur
blcu nGite Goa td9en Ill et @olplto.
/ M%inneapolis. Get bciragieOes ion
ct Mirofel. al life belc 6amilicr
blep nrGbi, 90 Dclcz eliieis Srlbr'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-14
n1tarrnJtu.
TeitligbeSer i Barron.

Neitligbebcr / WarrOn. Norron
pil oiboloe i'm aurli9e "Strcet 0alr"
Sen 24oe, 25oe % 26ce Sept. iii
ErGmier % llnOerbolbnin9er 'tol
ser blallOt gprns @orgere lfaiies
iilpeie en- Slln al minolt ST 1000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-14
allinnis.
Sriit Niil mtnina.

Sriit Nilmtning. SbormdIo NleI-
len, @eiturer ior oct oanife 8alnIe-
hien / Chicago, itjsb % hr9bte ON
Nftenen zen 5ie d. lin &uItrn %
toa berpaa iii eget Gin. 6lere al
Sicnmets @ebpere par %ione I'll
oen irpateIisc Sragebie, men samle
% rage ionl De par funoe De life
iorhinSre Den. 9ggteparret hupoe
i mango Aar beitpret Siemmet, men
ser ifal life iaa iie!pen bape pTrcl
uoloipmme Nipninger nlellem Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-14

SpnIbp ueo Slctin'on blcu 'orlcrcn
AZ Ell NlappcrilonNc blot i Ben enc
Snmmlcl'tnQCr ~ Tor at ~'orchnN0c,
II Wiitcn 'tiilbc 'prcoc ia opcr belle
Snltcmct mlnuttc bnl l00c Oct nle,le
al NlnOcrtu ,tIUrc a..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-14

oar &c it!e ienSt os aortinscnt raa
en Stnne. &c paa Ibresielapren. Sc,
.uuec tnritc nrre pnaiiee al icnNe eS
a~cuiiuseu.cn M.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-14

eens "feesrah.eshen" til SI9si % Sem
net | DC, ednle odnb.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
LOCAL M PERSONAL

Mrs. Lovejoy was up from Aurora
between trains Monday.
Miss Alyx Wiz of Hetland, was
visiting friends here the last OF the
week.
o. A. Swartling went up to Brandt
Tuesday morning to spend a few days
on business.
j.. A. Hegeman left Tuesday morn.
ing for Algona, Iowa, to attend the
funeral of a nephew.
Mrs. Nelson of Estelline. was here
Thursday and Friday to attend the
high school graduating exercises. ner
daughter being a member of this
years class.
c. b. Ahern was up from his Moody
county farm Tuesday. Mr.. Ahern is
one of the old timers in this part of
the country, locating on his present
home in 1878.
Mrs. Arthur Drew and daughter
Lolita, left last week to join DR.. Drew
at their new home at Pennington,
Mimi, where the doctor has located
for the practice Of his profession,
ID. s. Powers, who has been residing
in Bookings for the last couple of
years. departed the latter part of the
week for Dalton, n. Y, where he will
visit relatives and probably remain
until fall.
Miss Lizzie Ginsburg, who gradual
ed from the high school last week, de
parted Tuesday morning for her home
at Ohio, III. She has been making her
home with her uncle, n. WeXler, the
past year.
Based upon inquiries received, more
than one thousand automobile loads of
athletic fans will motor to Huron TO-
day and tomorrow to see the Mime.
sota-Dakota track and field meet. This
shows the tremendous interest being
taken in spring sports. Preparations
are complete for the entertainment of
a large crowd of visitors. In addi-
ton to the hotels, a sufficient number
of rOoming and boarding places have
been solicited among the citizens Of
Huron to accommodate all who may
desire to remain for the Saturday con-
certs Of the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
DEVICES TO DRAW TRADE.
How Clever Merchants Can Attract
Purchasers,

How Glover Merchants Can Attract
Purchasers.
In an English city not long ago the
Junior partner of a dry goods firm ap-
piled for a warrant for the arrest of
his partner on the ground that he was
selling goods below cost and SO ruin.
ing the firm. So great was the local
interest In this case that the courtroom
was as crowded when the suit came up
for trial as 1t might have been had a
sensational murder case been the
cause. Counsel for the senior partner
moved for a postpOnement Of the trial
In order that he might have more time
to prepare his case. The motion was
granted. As the defendant left the
courtroom the younger member of the
1rm stood up and angrily cried:
If he Is released the sacrifice will
60 orr
The consequence was that an hour
later the shop was mobbed by bargain
seekers. and eventually. when the case
was called again. no plaintiff appeared.
~whereupon the case was dismissed.
The whole affair al simply a ruse on
the part Of the firm to attract GUS
toners.
Following il an instance Of how dis
aster was turned to good account by a
French cloth manufacturing concern.
This concern actually doubled its prof.
Ito through a balloon disaster near
Rouen. In this disaster the car Of the
balloon had broken away. The aero
naut and his elder son we're thrown
downward. but the son had been
caught BY q hook that pierced his coat
he was carried In this way for some
miles and at last came safely to the
ground. His GOA vas r~epurchased by
the makers. the mentioned company.
and hung In the show windows with q
full description Of how It saved the
wearer's life.
A Welsh miller had lost q guinea
piece In q bin Of flour and after spend.
Ing many hours In unavailing search
for Il told q friend Of his misfortune.
perhaps Il. will turn up In one of tho
sacks" suggested the friend. where
upon the miller WA ssised with n bril-.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
MASTER MASoNS ATTENTION.!

Rev. VIM. A. Mast will deliver a ser
mon to Masons next Sunday morning
at the usual hour for morning service,
1890 o'clock, at the First Presby-
terrain church. All Master Masons are
requested to meet at the Masonic
Temple promptly at nine-thirty and
march in a body to the church, where
seats will be reserved for their use.
1t is hoped that every Master Mason
will turn out, as Rev. Mast Is an un-
usually interesting sermonizer and al
ways has a message suited to the &C.
casion. Don't forget the hour of meet
ing at the Temple. $50 a. m. Secy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
THE WHITE STATE BANK

The organization Of the White State
Bank. mention of which was made In
this paper some weeks ago 10 now
about perfected. The large 1000 I'D
safe and fixtures have arrived and the
bank people are busy this week plac.
ing them in the building. The editor
has never hoped to be q millionaire
but we will probably be a. close to It
as we will ever get when the bank
opens as 1t viii occupy the front end
Of the building in which we live. This
building. known ~ the old Leader
ONCE is being renovated. painted and
repaired and for temporary quarters
will answer the purpose very well. 1t
10 the intention Of the management
however. to erect . bank building dur
ing the summer which they assure
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
A NEW DISEASE is DISCOVERED
HERE

Bookings physicians report one
case and 500 more exposed.
Mrs. Chas. Poole at the phone, as
this DR.. Jackson?"
Doctor. Yes"
Mrs. Poole, do come and see my
husband quick. He acts so strangely.
He has a fever and says such strange
things and walks up and down the
room and"
Doctor, What does he talk about?"
Mrs. Poole, "Oh such queer things.
He talks about left hand drive, two
speed transmission, simple for wife to
drive, $5S4.00 and a new Gray and
Davis self starter and electric lights.
Oh yes, every time that he hears an
auto toot, he rushes to the window
and says, There goes another Ford
I wish that you would come down and
see Charlie at once I am sui that
there is something wrong with him. AT
night he"
Doctor. Now don't worry about
Charlie. Mrs. Poole. He only has that
new disease called 'Tie-Ford-Fever.'
He has just bought a new Model +
Ford Touring Car so he was telling
me. Just let him talk 1t to all the
boys that come into the shop and send
him down to the Bunday Garage once
every day and let him talk with Bun
day and the other Ford enthusiasts
and he will be all right. Goodbye"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
IN FOREIGN SCHOOLS.

I'm Rome I'm the time OF the repub
lie sixty-fonr days in every year were
devoted to public festivals recognized
by law. The American republic has
not reached such a number OF holi
days. but its schools surpassed 1t long
ago. says the current report of the
United States bureau OF education
The document points out. however
that there Is now a wholesome trend
away from the custom Of granting an
overabundance Of school holidays
The first German school TO nave n
moving picture machine as a regular
part of its equipment is in Thuringta
The apparatus will be used mainly In
geography and nature study.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28

us will be modern and a building that
will be a credit to the town. The of
icers of the bank after June first will
be as follows: Ben C.. Abben, Jr.,
President; &. L. Wohlheter, vice-presi
dent; II. NJ. Hillyer, End vice-persi
dent; c. a. Raker. cashier with the
following board OF directors: c. l.
Wohlheter. Ferd Barg, II. NJ. Hillyer,
Ben c. Abben, Jr. and T. G.. Haber.
II will not be out of place to make
personal mention of these gentlemen.
When We first saw Ben G. Abbcn.
who as president is the man behind
the gun, We were impressed with the
thought of youth but when We talked
with him We were impressed With the
thought OF age: for while his face
bears u%ndeniable evidence Of youth
f%ulness. his conversation bears just as
great evidence Of years of experience.
Mr.. Abben entered the banking bust
ness in his bOyhoOd days and by hard
work, honesty careful and conserva-
tive methods has worked himself up
to his present position. That he has
today he is president of the Security
Savings Bank of Little Rock, Iowa, a
$500, 900 institution and with which he
has been connected since its organiza-
ton ten years ago. His father was a
German farmer. Being brought up on
a farm, Mr.. Abben knows the banking
needs of the farmer as well as the bus
mess man While Mr.. Abben will
probably not be in White all the time.
he will be here frequently and keep
in close touch with the situation.
II. NJ. Hillyer, who moved up last
week from Little Rock, Iowa, is a bust
ness man of wide experience. For
the past few years he has been in the
real estate business and has had some
banking experience. He is a man of.
good character, unquestionable hon
esty and owing to his extensive bust
ness dealings possesses exceptional
judgment as to property values. Mr..
Hillyer vas born and raised in Iowa
and is a graduate of the Valparaiso,
Ind, University.
G. A. Raker, now assistant cashier of
the Chandler IS. Dak.) State Bank, Is
exceptionally well fitted for the re-
sponsibility he is about to assume. He
has been in that banks employ the
and speaks both high and low German.
Born and raised on a farm, a graduate
of the G.. C. c. College, Des Moines,
Iowa, experienced in all phrases Of
country banking he is highly qualified
for the position Of cashier.
The others are home men and con
corning them we need to say but little.
Most of our readers are better ac-
quainted with them than we. c.. l..
Wohlheter is 1st vice-president. You
know him, everybody does. His cleo
ton to this position adds the strength
Of his experience gained by twenty
years Of varied business life in White.
Ferd Barg has been a resident Of this
community the past thirteen years.
has proven his ability by his business
success, his large acquaintance and in
tellligent judgement make Mr.. Barg
a valuable man on the directorate. +.
G.. Haber the other member of the
board Is a successful farmer living
northeast of town. Mr.. Haber proved
by the work he did in our Diamond
ring contest hat he is a hustler and
we predict will prove to be one of the
banks best boosters.-White Leader.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
Brookings Produce Co. Cash Market.
LIVESTOCK
Mou OF

Hogs-Market steady to a shade
above yesterdays average; bulk of
sales, $8.1008.20; light, $685.; mix
ed, $S0S.25; heavy, $7.75@8.22h;
rough. $7.7507.9O; pigs, $7.3O@8.1O.
Cattle-steady to a shade lower;
beeves, $7.S00S.3o; steers, $7.1O@S.20;
stockers and feeders, $6.40@S.5O; cows
and heifers. $3.75@8.S5; calves, $40
1925. Sheep-slow. sheep, $3.50
$40; yearlings. $6.20@7.15; lambs,
$6.2508.25; springs, $6.75Q9.75.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
ANNUAL N LETTING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Farmers Cooperative Company
will be held at the City Hall. Brook.
fngs, So. Oak, on Saturday. June 6.
1914. at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose
of electing three directors and the
transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before said meet
Ing. A full attendance Is desired.
Very respectfully.
Herbert Blakely.
Secretary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks TO the kind friends and neigh
bors for their assistance and sympa-
thy at the time of the death of our
father. Christian A. Hanson. We also
wish to express our thanks for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
The Children
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28

liant Idea. He advertised his loss In
the local papers, offering a reward to
the finder OF the gold piece. His sales
trebled In a week or so. and he was
paid many times over for the loss OF
his guinea.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express deep appre-
of the kindness and sympathy
extended to us at the time of the
death OF our husband and father.
Mrs. B. Hartwick and Family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28

FRIDAY IN THE HOUSEWIVES
MARKET
the organiZat ton may 60 and buy AT
wholesale prices.
The picture shows the outside of the
market on a Friday morning. A group
Of prospective purchasers are bargain
ing with a 6shmonger for their even
ing meal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
A HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE.
How New York Matrons Are Fighting
Hioh Cost of livinu.

ni9n Cost OF Living.
Many OF the New York ~housekeep
dght to reduce the high cos Of living
and call themselves the Housewives
league.
The latest Idea Of the league IS 10
n market where the members OF
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
TIME TABLE
POPULAR WANTS

Advertisements will be Inserted In this
column for One Cent a word each In
.ertIon-no ad advertisement Inserted for
less than IS cents. Unless cash accom-
panies the order ten cents extra viii be
charged.
Ion GALE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
NEW COMMUTERS TRAIN
ON DANVlLLE SYSTEM
Southern Announces Changes in SEIZED
ule Required ny New Conditions,
Effective May IL.
WILL HAVE SIX TRAINS EACH WAY
New Plan Is Snid to Have General APP
provni OF Those who Go over Line
on business Each Day.

The Southern Railway, through II.
+. Hutchins. general superintendent
OF passenger transportation. an
nounced yesterday new commuters
train over the Richmond Danvillc div!-
sion OF the system. and general re-
adjustment of the schedule. which has
been promised since the passenger
traffic OF TINT lire was transferred from
the Fourteenth street Station to the
Main street Station The new train
Will leave Main Street Station =: IS
o'clock in the afternoon, stopping at
all stations between Richmond and
Keysvtlle and c:turnng will reach
the city at $40 o'clock In the morning.
The changes In schedule are expected
TO become effective OH May II. They
are the result OF frequent conferences
between officials or the railway and a
committee of commuters who use the
Richnond-D anvi!le division daily go
inE 10 and from business. While the
shifting OF the passenger traffic of the
Southern from Fourteenth Street TO
the Main street Station was, IN the
main, popular with the commuters,
fault was found with tho change. be
cause CT the fac. that 1t caused q de-
lay OF about fifteen minutes in the
schedule. putting the commuters in
town In the morning later than was
desirable.
1t was at first announced that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05

Virginia Medical Semimonthly. profess
sor of practice OF medicine In the Medi-
cal College Of Virginia, and secretary
OF the Medical Society OF Virginia.
Probably no other physician OF his day
eNerted so wide an influence In such
varied paths. and as an expression OF
It's appreciation OF this work the State
society Il year or more ago appointed
committee TO erect some suitable me-
mortal TO DR.. Edwards. The members
or this committee were the following
DR.. w. +. Drewry. Petersburg; DR. :. r.
Griffith. Basic city: DR.. G. NJ. Hazen,
Richmond; DR.. Southgate Leigh, Nor
folk; DR. Samuel Lille, Lynchburg; DR..
Stuart Mcclure. Richmond; DR. Will
liam T.. Mcclure, Winchester; DR.. NJ. NJ.
Pearson, Bristol.
After thoroughly considering the
matter the committee determined that
the most fitting way to carry out tho
wishes of the society would be to erect
a monument over the grave of DR.. Ed :
wards In Hollywood. The monume Mt
has Just been COMPLETED. 1t bears the
following inscription:
Erected by his friends
10 the memory Of
LANDON BRAME EDWARDS, VI. D.
Born September 20. 1915;
Died November "a, 1910
Widely known az medical practi-
TONER. journalist and teacher. and
for many years the faithful
and efficient secretary Of
the Medical Society of
Virginia."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05

Southern would erect a new passenger
station In South Richmond. at the foot
or Hull street, commuters bound up
town leaving the incoming trains at
that point. and coming across the
river by street car over Mayo's Bridge.
This arrangement did not meet with
the approval OF the commuters, and so
the company consented to a rcadjust-
ment of :ts schedule in conformity with
the requests OF the users of the line.
Satisfaction with the new schedule was
cXprcssej yesterday by the majority
of commuters.
The addition OF the new commuters
train VIII give residents along the
Richmond Danvlle division six trains
daily TO Richmond each way. Changes
in the schedule OF arrival and depar-
ture at the Main Street Station are as
follows:
Arriving. No. 1s at A. NJ. instead
OF at sos o'clock; the new train at
$40 o'clock; No. at 1926 p NJ. In
stead OF at 2:l5 o'clock. and No IA at
$3.50 i. NJ. instead of at $50 o'clock
Leaving. No. IL at GAO o'clock, in
stead OF n O'Clock in tho afternoon.
and the new train at O'Clock In the
afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
MONUMENT ERECTED TO
DR.. LANDON B. EDWARDS
Medical Profession Through bout State
Joins In HonorinE Memory of
Distinguished Man.

AS a tribute TO the memory and to
the faithful services of the late secre
tary OF the Medical Society OF Virginia,
the medical profession throughout the
state has united In the erection of a
monument over the grave in Holly
wood Cemetery OF DR.. Landon r. Ed :
wards. for many years ono of the best
known physicians of Richmond
ago, after lifetime devoted largely
to the welfare OF others AS phy-
stefan OF the old school. now rapidly
vanishing, he held the unbounded con-
fidencc and esteem of hundreds Of Rich
mond families. who looked constantly
to him for that advice and guidance
which only the family doctor" can
give. III spite OF the cXacting demands
OF a large practice. he found time to
continue his interest in the affairs of
the profession in general. ana, until
y held the position of editor OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued ycster-
day as follows:
Emmett 7. Duke. to build de-
tached two story brick dwelling at 3103
Floyd Avenue. to cost $500.
a. NJ. Wilson. to build detached two
story brick dwelling on the south side
OF Darlington Street. between Buch =
anan and Mosby Streets. to cost $3.50.
J. r. Cole, to build four detached two
story frame dwellings on the west side
OF Twenty-second Street. between V
and w Streets. to cost S9,5S5.
l.. ID. Hobbs. to build a one-story
brick garage on TIL north side of
Monument Avenue, between Mulberry
ana Robinson Streets. to cost $500.
Sallie II. Lamkin, to repair brick
dwelling at 3017 East Broad Street, to
cost SIZE.
Fritz Sitterding. to install repairs at
the Lexington Hotel, to cost $500.
@. w. Franklin. to repair frame
dwelling, 2lS South LON hardy Street
to cost $500.
Mrs. c. R. Shields, to repair frame
dwelling. 1927 West Cary Street. to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
Of RETAIL MERCHANTS
Trade E1tension bureau Making Ix-
tennivc Preparations for 1914
Hotter Acquaintance Week.
BE OPERATED ON LARGER SCALE
Fully 1000 Southern Merchants Ex-
pectcd to lie Guests OF Local Jobbcrs
and Manufacturers.
Although the date for tho great trade

Although the date for tho great trade
festival is still many months or. the
executive committee OF the TRADE ex-
tension bureau of the Chamber of Com
annual "Bctter' Acquaintance Week"
70 be STAGED this year on August 10 to
, 10; Lake as was tho success OF the
the committee fools that Il yet greater
success Is entirely possible. and is de-
1ctrm mn, to work up tho preliininarIes
Chairman w. y. Broaddus. of tho
TO be ready for II called meeting within
the next few days; AIR. Broaddus. as
4. II. lelthaus and j. +. Palrnatary. has
thus FAR successfully operated two
trade weeks. which have brought hun
mond az the guests OF tho local whole
sale and manufacturing concerns. and
In Virginia and The Carolinas.
=, Inc i,n, success 1 Of the first .Better Ac-
Trade Week" Of last March has placed
the pocketbooks of the Richmond job
bcrs and manufacturers at the dis
poEal of the executive committee and
tho directors of the affair Will not be
hanpcrcd In their plans for the August
lack OF funds.
BUREAU PLANNING PROGRAM
OF VARIED CTIARA CTER
From advance information, the pro-
gram for the coming Better Acquaint-
ancc Week viii include every variety
OF entertainments which Richmond af-
fords. Aside from theatre parties, roof
garden cabarcts, sightseeing tours and
trade dinners. the August program Will
IN nll probability include either an all
day river excursion or Il moonlight
steamer trip 70 Dutch Gap for the
amusement OF tho visiting retail NOR
chants on tho warm nights.
Inc most conservative feu
place the number OF merchants to at
tend tho 1914 Better Acquaintance
Week at 1000. Tho amount OF money
spent In carly fall buying by these Visit
tors ~ htupcndous. but greater than
the actual purchases. in the minds OF
the hackers of tho movement. is the
good feeling engendored by tho per-
Honal intercourse OF tho Richmond SELL
ar and the Southern buyer. Retail iner-
chants who attended the last Better
Acquaintance Week" are inouirintr
about the August festival and Iookinr
for ward to a return to Richmond as
inc guests or the local business CON
Germs