davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
TUBERCULOSIS IN COUNTY.
IF COUNTY sANAToRIUM Is NOT
PROVIDED, PATIENTS WILL
BE QUARANTINED

LII. bfacKen or the state BOarQ OF
Health has written DR.. Chance, the
local health officer, on matters pertain
ing to tuberculosis. AS will be noted,
the letter states that the quarantining
OF cases of tuberculosis will be en-
forced, and tends to point out that
the county sanatorium is the proper
place to care for cases both from a
health and financial standpoint.
+ The letter as handed to us is as fol-
lows:
Tuberculosis is an infectious disease
people in the State 'SeG ef Minaeacaa @ se eass
year than all other infectious diseases.
ABOUT one-tenth of all of the deaths in
the state each year are due t. tubercu-
l0sls. Morrison county had "A Ge;iths in
1912 and 13 in 1918 from tuberculosis, out
of its. total. Taking the usual basis, it
Is to be assumed that there were sixty
five or seventy living cases in Morrison
county during those years, and probably
at the present time.
The State Board. of Health has de-
With ta6ereulosis a I that It aoi has in in % deal!"s
with diphtheria and scarlet fever, sim
ply because of the impossibility Of
handling the tuberculous cases at home.
law making county sanatoria possible,
the State Board of Hea sh has the feel
ing that it should not delay action any
THE general law provides that every
locality, through it's local health depart
ment, must take the necessary steps
Tor the suppression or communicable
group. This expense falls upon the
parties who have the disease, if they
are able to pay, but if they are not able
to pay then the expense falls primarily
upon the locality township, village or
city, as the case may be). The locality
can recover half Of the expense from
the county.
'"rhe law providing Tor the county
sanatorium places part of the burden
to be the equivalent of half of the ex-
pense upon the county.
'.The situation then is as follows: If
the county commissioners provide a
for the tuberculosis rests upon the state
and the county,. but If the county COM
missioners provide no sanatorium, then
the expense of caring for the tubercu-
lous falls upon the county and the To-
county has its share to bear.
1T appears that the county commits
sioners of Morrison County have chosen
to leave the burden on the localities
State Board of Health does not intend
to leave the tuberculous without proper
care in Minnesota, from this time on.
at it's meeting July IA, 19A, the Board
Whereas, tuberculosis. is now
I recognized as a communicable dis
Therefore, be it Resolved that a
| lated either in sanatorium or at
.Resolved, that all early cases
/ shall be so cared for as to prevent
the disease ;S, FROM from reaching stage
Y others. If possible p x =
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
lELKS ENTERTAINMENT A sue
.-.. CESS

The Elks building fund was swelled
considerably Tuesday evening by the
money derived from the entertainment
at the Milo theatre by the Trouba.
dour orchestra and dance at the, Elks
hail. -.. a.
Two shows were given at the Milo,
one at 1880 and the other at 9Np. m.,
both being we'll attended. The pro-
gram of musical numbers was very
good and Miss Ruth Pancost, member
Of the orchestra, met with great favor
with the audiences as reader.
After the last show the Elks and
ladies went to the Elks hall, where
they were entertained at dance, fol
which the Troubadours furnished the
music. About rs couples attended
the dance and the need of a larger hall
room was badly felt.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
VIM. oooNs nMPRov1Na SLOWLY

VIM. CooNs IMPROVING SLOWLY
Nm. Il Coons,1.H.ho WAS njured
Fargo recently, IS doing nicely, ac-
cording to word received by friends
here. The right leg, which was brok-
en- at the knee, has been trepanned, so
that he will recover the full use Of it.
The left leg, which was broken at
the ankle, will mend nicely.
The Fargo Forum, in mentioning
the accident, stated that Mr.. Coons
was riding a bicycle when it occurred.
A motor cycle approached him from
behind at high rate Of speed and as
he attempted to turn out of it's way
he was struck by an automobile, which
came from the opposite direction, and
which was also going at a very high
speed.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

A number of friends of Mrs. Ed.
Belanger Of Aberdeen surprised her
at the home of F. K. Goulet Wednes-
day afternoon. Cards furnished the
entertainment for the afternoon. Re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Belan.
ger returned home yesterday. s--
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
A.WOLKE HELD AS GERMAN SPY
FORMER PIERZ MAN AND FAMILY
DETAINED AT TRIBUNE, CAN.
FOR THIRTEEN DAYS

Anton Woke and family, former
residents of Pierz, have just returned
from Tribune, Sask., Can, where
they were held prisoners by the Cana
>dian government for thirteen days,
Mr.. Woke being held as German
spy, because he was caught with a
rifle and some cartridges in his pos
session. Mr.. Woke is highly indig-
nant over the affair, not so much be-
cause Of his being detained, but for
the fact that he and his family, were
forced to live in filthy, unsanitary
hotel, deprived Of the necessaries of
life, and had to pay their own ex-
penses while thus beinr detained, in.
clud;ng the hotel bills for the family.
Mr.. Woke moved to Canada to
make his home over a year ago, but
recently decided that the Good Old U
$. A., and particularly Morrison coun'
ty and Pierz, was the place for him
and therefore proceeded to pack his
belongings and starr tor his home
town, at Pierz, with his family. He
got as far as Tribune, Sask.,. Can,
safely, but there the trouble began.
The customs officers were in the act
of checking up his belongings when
an officer appeared. He also started
an investigation, with the result that
he found something wrapped in bur
lap. He asked Woke what it con-
tained and was told that it contained
an Old rifle. He then searched the
trunk and found five cartridges. Upon
further inquiry he learned that Woke
was German and Immediately had
him arrested as German spy. This
was on September IL, 1914. Woke
asked that his family be allowed tt
continue on their way as his child was
very i'll, but his request was refused
and they were placed in a lumber
mans hotel, or Chunk house, as il
is known to most people.
PIerz people who knew Woke
learned of the affair and last Satur
day took the matter up with Deputy
United States Marshall G. B. Buck
man Of this city, who took the matter
up with the United States government
through Senator Knute Nelson.
In the meantime Woke managed tc
get away from the hotel. He hired
an autmobile and drove to the office
Of Mr. Lee, head Of the mounted po
lice, to whom he told his story. HI
returned to the hotel and was late1
let 20, upon receipt by the authorities
of Tribune of telegram from Lee
authorizing his release. This was or
September 25,' thirteen days after hi
had been arrested. He was told te
take receipts for whatever expenses
had been incurred during his stay
there, and that he would be reimburs.
ed in full. - .:s-s ,-,-s .@s..> ~. r<s
Mr. Woke and family arrived in
Little Falls Monday night. On Tues
day Mr.. Woke visited Deputy U. s
Marshall G. B. Buckman and asked
him to take up the matter Of furthe,
redress for the time he lost as well
as the Inconvenience suffered. Mr.
Buekman has taken the matter uI
with the government, as we'll as with
the Canadian officials.
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Woke and child were taken to PIER
by automobile by Frank Faust.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY NIGHT
The city council will hold a, regular
monthly meeting Monday evening, Oc-
tober 5. Besides the regular business
and the allowing Of bills several other
matters Of Importance will come up
before the council, The traffic ordi-
nance will come up for discussion, also
the condition Of the city dumping
grounds, the gas franchise matter and
the Marshall damage case.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

NJ. =. Thompson and family Of Dav-
export, Iowa, arrived in the city on
Wednesday to make their home here.
DR.. Thompson will establish an office
for the giving of the chiroprAcac
treatment in rooms over the Tonelty
sire on First street northeast,
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Totten of Mime
apolis were in the city Wednesday,
enroute to Randall, where Mr.. Totten
will operate saloon which he recent:
ly purchased from John Bjornoos of
that place. Mr.. and Mrs. Totten are
known locally, as Mr.. Totten was for.
merly manager of the Milo theatre
here,
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

Rev. Geo. Platt and family visited
friends in this city Tuesday, enroute
to their home in Tyler, Texas, from
Pelican lake where they spent the
summer at their cottage. Rev. Platt
was formerly rector in the Church of
Our Saviour here.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
THROWN FROM RIG AND ARM
BROKEN

While returning from Swanville
wednesday, horse driven by Mrs.
>. zimmerman Of this city, became
frightened while turning a corner, and
she was thrown from the rig and
her night arm was broken at the wrist.
Three little children, who were with
her, remained in the buggy and were
unhprt. ~
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

The DeLaval separator and clarifer
were demonstrated at the Sylvester &
Nichols factory Wednesday by repre-.
sentatives of the DeLaval company.
The clari6er is machine but recently
put out by that company. It's purpose
is to thoroughly cleanse milk before
it is used. Sylvester & Nichols con.
template installing one Of the ma.
chimes in the near future.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

The local printers are in receipt Of
notices from the wholesale paper
houses of q 10 per cent advance in the
price of paper. This is the third no.
tice Of advance since the beginning Of
the present European war. The rea-
son is that many Of the substances
which go to make paper must be inn
ported from Europe but cannot be OBJ
tanned. # a s.8 i:
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
ROYhITON


tended the county fair at Little Falls
was a party from Royalton composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bouck, Mrs.
r. j. Batter and Mrs. A. G. Bouck.
Misses Ella Lakin and Helen. Shan
Enpn,ef: The 81: Cloud ]. normal sspeat s The
Miss Lucille Miller spent Sunday
with her parents in Minneapolis.
fortnight $ visit in St. Cloud, the last
Of the week.
r. s. Clark went to Walker last
week to receive treatment at the sana-.
torium.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Parkins Of
Buckman visited relatives here tie
last Of the week.
Mrs. G.. l.. Galley and children were
Little Falls visitors last week.
Mrs. Herman Batter and sons, ae-
companied by Miss Olivi McNanus,
left for Hazleton, N. D., Sunday morn.
ing, after two weeks visit with rel-
atives here and in st. Cloud.
M. E. Rhoda was st. Cloud visitor
the last of the week.
Miss Mabel McEwan was a Royal
ton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Draper OF SauE
Rapids. were Royalton visitors over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lakin spent Sun
day in Brockway.
James ,Hollenbeck has rented the 8.
Blaisdale house in lower town, and
took possession this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Cairns of Rice
were Sunday visitors in Royalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bouck, accom-
panied by Mrs. W. Il. Gilbert and
Mrs. G. w. Bouck, motored to Brain
erd Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Bouck, J. j..
Donschuk and Supt. Mathieson, at-.
tended the Farmers club picnic held
at the o. G. Burt farm on Sunday, in
lBelleview. Following dinner pro-,
gram Of speeches ant. music was grven.
Another meeting has been arranged
for Saturday evening, Oct. 3, in the.
Leigh school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. McGonagle, Lo-
Eren McGonagle and Miss Bessie Lam.
bert motored to Minneapolis Sunday
j. III. Miller has purchased the house
recently occupied by Alvin Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden Green were
Royalton visitors the first Of this
week. s.$ss8
c. Harold, representing St. Cloud
grocery firm, was here Monday calling
upon his customers.
Rev. w. NJ. Young was q Royaltons
visitor Monday.
F. E. Hall Of the N. w. Telephones
Co., was in town the first Of the week.
Stodolka Bros. hsve moved into
their new Garage on Center street.
E. s. Munholland is here on business
from Minneapolis.
Grace Church guild was entertained
Thursday by Mrs. Blackwood.
Mrs. A. G. Wilson leaves Friday
morning for Winnipeg, where she Will
visit her son, knight.
George E. Wilson is laid up with,
an attack Of infiammatory rheuma-
tism.
Stodolka Bros. have had their new
garage wired for electricity and have
also installed motor. ssS
w. Bouck & Co., have moved into
the new store which has also beens
lighted with electricity. zssss;
Frank Roller Of st. Paul Is here &c
his mothers home, very i'll.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

The Morrison County Guernsey
Breeders association which was
scheduled to hold its annual meeting
at the fair grounds Saturday after
noon, has postponed the meeting until
October 81.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

Mrs. Theodore Richard and dapgh
ter left Saturday for Crookston, and
after g short visit, left for Beach, N
D., where they will make their futur.
home. Rudolph and Harvey Richard
Mrs. Richard 8 sons are publishers o1
the Progress at Beach.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

G. H. Enke and Axel Setterstrom of
this city are having a number Of coal
sheds erected on the vacant lots near
the railway tracks on the West side
for the storing Of coal. They expect
to be dealers in this fuel soon.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

The Swedish Mission church of Dar-
ling will observe prayer as proclaim
ed by the president Sunday, with SER
vices at l0:30 a. M, conducted by Rev.
Anton Ostling.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

Members Of the K. O. T. M. lodge
Of this city will be entertained at a
dance at the hall Tuesday evening Of
next week. Bastien's g four-piece or
chestra will furnish the music.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
LINDBERaH IN THE STATE

Congressman : Chas. A. Lindbergh
was in the city Wednesday, enroute
to Nevis to deliver an address at q
county fair. He also delivered an ad-
dress at Bemidji Wednesday night and
at Akeley last night. He will return
to Washington this week, as Congress
is still in session.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
E3ASEBAI.L DANCES BRING NEAT
SUM

The dances given at the Harrison &
Peterson hall Friday and Saturday
evenings by the 1915 baseball club
were. well attended and about $75 was
realized after all expenses were paid.
The attendance, at the first dance was
IS couples and at the second one 49,.
The money will 60 into fund for
organized baseball next year. A series
Of dances will be given throughout the
winter for this purpose.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Kirscher and
daughter went to Minneapolis yester.
day by automobile. Miss Kirseher
attends the state university there and
Mrs. Kirscher will remain with her for
some time.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses nave been issued
this week to Harold McEwen and Ma.
tilda Kalis, Frank wurzer and Mary
Motschke, Frank Grittner and Martha
Meyer, George Tretter and Anna Held,
John Stumpf and Mary Rauch, August
Dehler and Regina Hortsch, Leo
Kuschel and Helena Krause and to
Mike Eidenschink and Helen Czec3f
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

Sam Chern and Leo Dominick went
to Rice Lake yesterday for week s
hunting trip. They took a load Of
supplies along and will establish q
camp there. > ~,
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

The Professional Five Hundred club
held its first meeting Of the season at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. N. Berg
helm Wednesday evening. Refresh
ments were served.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

The county commissioners will hold
a regular monthly meeting at the court
house Tuesday The usual routine busi-
ness will be taken up
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
STOLE A WATCH

Last Monday while John Rassier
was grinding feed al his shop, some
individual nipped a watch from his
vest which was hanging on a hook.
Fifteen dollars in bills was overlooked
by the thief. -.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

Sam Olson returned yesterday af-
ternoon from Fergus Falls, where he
has been receiving treatment since
last spring. For the past few months
he has been employed near Fergus
Falls. g..
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

Mrs. James Fearing went to Mime
apolis yesterday afternoon, called
there by the illness Of her son, Ed
ward, who is attending the state uni
versity.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

F. p. Farrow has received neJe
ffve-passenger Empire car, for whieA
he has the agency, for demonstrati0A;
purposes. The cars are made IN The.
runabout style, with every moderA
iconvenience.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Berg returned
last night from Brainerd. They were
accompanied by their son, Henry Berg
of Ely.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

ZORAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
zoran, Sunday, September 27, q daugh-
ter. s
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

CTMENsKI-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cimenski Thursday, September q,
a son. -
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
COUNTY FAIR WAS BEST EVER
ATTENDANCE WAS 6,45s, OR
NEARLY DOUBLE THAT OF
LAST YEAR--EXHIBITS GOOD

The 1914 county fair, Of the Morri-
son County Cooperative Agricultural
society came to close Saturday night.
The fair, which lasted four days, was
pronounced the best ever held in this
county. The attendance for the week
was 6,453, as compared with $500 for
the previous year. On Wednesday,
the day for the entering of exhibits,
800 people visited the grounds, this
including the exhibitors. Thursday the
attendance was 1868, Friday, Chill
dren 8 day, 1869 and on Saturday
1,116. The board Of managers were
highly pleased with the fair as a
The exhibits were much better than
last year, and showed the value of
scientific farming. The exhibits of
stock were especially good and were
highly praised by outside people who
visited the fair.
Special prizes were awarded on
large number Of exhibits not given in
the premium list, among them being
exhibits of sewing, cooking and manu-
al training. Hugo :Thelander, young
boy from Darling was awarded q first
prize on an exhibit in the form Of a
miniature automobile, which he had
made. The car was an exact dupli-
cate of the modern five passenger
fore-door car. The seats were fitted
with leather cushions and the rear
wheels had mud chains.
The fair visitors were given plenty
Of entertainment in the way Of free
attractions at the grounds. Bastien g
band gave two concerts daily. Vaude-
vile acts were put on by the Menards
and by Granada & Fedora. The Real
Quartette, a colored male quartette,
entertained the people with songs. A
merry -go-round and other paid attrac-
tions were on the grounds throughout
the week.
The building containing the wom-
ems exhibits was crowded, making it
plain that separate building is neces-
sary for this department. The man
ayers Of the county fair has urged the
women of the county to take up the
matter of soliciting funds for the
erection Of such building, SO as to
have it completed before the next fair
is put on. A farmer building is also
needed, wherein the farmers may dis
play anything they desire, and the
erection of such building will be left
to the farmers clubs of the county.
A partial list Of the winners is Civ
en- below: All the prize winning ex-
hibits have to be checked up and it
is therefore impossible to- give all Of
them this week. The payment Of
prize money will not begin until Octo.
ber 20.
l.. Tka ,,,r;z "a ~, a,a aro Ia. - -. -
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

BORN

Chimney sweeping and furnace
cleaning. w. II. Mason.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

Harold Thienes, 9-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Themes Of Two
Rivers, passed away at ST. Gabriel q
hospital Tuesday morning At about $
o'clock from tetanus, which had de.
veloped from broken arm.
Prairie Wednesday and the funeral
vas held there yesterday morning.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
zeslpneks are; -
RUHAI, S(HdOO

CLASS 1--Grain and Corn
WheatIEdmund Jal.ey, LIST;
Barley-Aiva Pierce, ist; Barney I Deer
Rye-Eddie Wozniak, 1st; Barney Deer
White Dent Corn-seth Aim, 1st;
Gladys samuelson, Cd; Irene Paquin, Sd.
5Gen y9Tst 9a GRsssa5 Gnss Kem 3D.
- CLASS &vegetables
Potatoes-Clarence suisse, 1st: Carl
Potatoes, Late Il PIX )-Wiilie Grund.
1st; Clarence Carlson. I'd; Alva Pierce,
'u Onions. yellow .(e,. edward oswaski.
1st; Clarence Carlson, I'd; Barney Deer
Onions, Red (s)-olga Aim, list; Cora
Knight, nj g.; carl Bensen, Be Sd. ;,
1st; Clarence Busse. ID; Clarence Carl
Stock; carrots-Barney Deering, 1st
Mangels (s) spec.--Clarence Busse,. 1st.
LIST; Clarence Carlson, %; Barney Deer
Rutabagas (e)-Clarence Carlson, list;
Barney Deering, I'd.
Hubbard Squash O-Clarence sBusse,
1st; Eva Moran, I'd; Margorie Skwoog,
ran aSash 1st 5 Olga %m 21ne "a Giarsnce eaS
9l Pumpkin, Pie-Barney Deerlng, 1st;
Field Pumpkin -Mareret Benson, 1st:
Homer Wretiing, "a; Willie Grund, Sd.
. MaYy Yss1e Rea2 2rehes a. carse2 sane
cucumbers 81 Spec -Margret Benson,
1st; John Truttwin, I'd; Theodore Larson.
Cabbage ~ spec.7clarence Busse, 1st;
Tomatoes, Red-:Margret Benson, 1st:
Tomatoes Yellow-Willie Nelson, 1st !;
Louis Bastien, I'd; Elenora Rebischke,
m6ss Bss Ct &as,e
Elva Pierce, "a; Marjorie skooge. sd;
and Graded Schools
Homer Bastien, I'd:
Late Potatoes-Hon.er Bastien, 1st;
Leonard Lysinski, I'd:
Douglass Barnes, "a. '' 49,
Table Beets l6--Honer Bastien. LIST.
P1taSagas a'sg pSdtPn Pete9san Bastien ast
Cabbage g-otto Peterson: 1st t. .ao.
Best Collection Vegetables (6 or more
Varieties) Clarence Busse. LIST; Otto Pc
Yellow Dent Corn-HomerA Bastien, I'd.
MANUAL TRAINING-Rural Schools
Nail Box-Elmer Martin, 1st; Carl
Norberg, I'd; Martin Barker, Sd.
MIX stool-Herbert Swanson. 1st; Carl
Bird Bird Fl House- @ Chester Larson. 1st; Hugo
Thelander, I'd; Leo Campar, Sd.
AK Handle - Stephen Skochenske.
Towel Roller-Martin Swanson, LIST.
Automobile (Special) Hugo Thelander,
SEWING CLASS y-Rural Schools
(For Girls under 13 Years Of Age)
/ Plain Work Aproli-Freda Newquist,
1st; Minnie Stroming. I'd; segrd Peter
(For Girls 13 o IS Years Of Age)
Plain Work Apron-Ebba Lindahl,
LIST; Nuella Brouseau. I'd; Ruth Cabins.
Hemstitched Handkerchief Grace ia
lcobsen, LIST; Mary Kopka, I'd; Mathilda
~ - (Girls 1s Years Of Age)
|. Hemstitched Observation-Disclosures Lar.
son, LIST; Anna Stay, ID; Jennie Kopka,
(For Girls from Is to IS Years)
idedDTowel-Eva Drummer, LIST
lEscther Carfberg, I'd: Blanc Click, Cd
- (CoYitinued on mage 3
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02

Helge Lila, 17-year-oll son Of Anton
Lila, Of Culdrum, passed away at the
local hospital Friday from acute in
testinal obstruction, after. an illness
Of but weeks duration.
The remains were taken to Culdrum
Saturday and the funeral was held
from the Mission church at that place
Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. Albert Pc
terson officiating. Interment was at
the Culdrum cemetery.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
DIED

Joseph Paquin, ST., died Thursday
Of last week at his home in Belle Prai.
rie from cancer Of the stomach, at the
age Of 76 years.
Deceased was born in Anoka,
September "a, 1888. He has been a
resident Of this county fol. a number
of years.
The funeral was held from the Belle
Prairie Catholic church Saturday
morning. Interment was in the church
cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

and what in their opinion, would ed
feet improvements. The husban1s - >
these, our leading women of 81 P 1aSt5,
know good cup of coffee and Iel ll5-l
a good porterhOuse, but picture, u - ~
can these husbands telling their DeIIea
halves, who make this or should ma l..e
this. a life time study, how to impIO
the conduct of the house.
The women will be asked at tneso
gatherings, TO show the faults OF sro
salespeOple," who have spent and are
spending their lives as wage earneIs
behind the counter. L grant you lnaS
these socially prominent are more thdt
competent to tell the faults and shoIt
cOmings of these sales people who are
striving eight or nine hours a day Ior
bread
This great question of bread and
sometimes butter. comes closer to the
hearts of men and women in FL Paso
than system or success. Forget social
prominence, faulty service. the faults
IN salespeople and undertake to cor
rect the faults by scattering sunshine
and encouragement that goes a lonS
way toward warming a cold room at
night and feeding the nervous, un-