davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16

no matter now intense discussion
waved at the meeting Of the Land
Grant Congress today at the state
house, the most vital matter Of all re-
ceived its due measure of attention
when the first faint pangs of hunger
on the part Of the members were i'm
Inedately assuaged by bevy Of girls
serving dainty lunches under the charge
Of the Salem woman IS club, Mrs. Il, A.
Elliott, the president of the Woman Is
club, and Mrs. w. c. Knignton, formed
the supervising committee who So com
petently made the act of dining a
thing once wished, instantly fulfilled.
Lnncheon was served in the rotuada
during the noon hour by the following
young ladies: Miss Margaret Gray,
Miss Zeeta Cross, Miss Mable Robert
son, Elizabeth Lord, Miss Aline Comp
ton. The came committee will also
serve lunch tomorrow.
Mrs. r. C. Cooper, of Carleton, Ore
Ron, has been the guest Of Mrs Harry
Rowe at her homo on North Eighteenth
street for few weeks.
Mrs. Ella Jones, Of Portland aas
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ebert
Thompson at her home on Saginaw
street. Mrs. Jones is prominent in
musical circles in Portland, being on
the faculty Of the North Western col
lege Of Portland.
Mrs. Jacob A. Rice has returned
from two months visit at her old
nome in Iowa. She also visited relatives
at Seattle, Tacoma and Portland on her
return trip.
Mrs. Percy Cnpper was hostess at
pleasant Kensington this afternoon,
complimentary to Mr.. Cupper's mother,
Mrs. II. A. Cupper, who is visiting mere
from Eastern Oregon at the Cuppcr
homo on North Thirteenth street The
rooms presented a festive appearance,
being decorated with quantities Of del.
icate asters and sweet peas. The guests
who enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs.
Gatlin, Mrs g. NJ. Brown, Mrs. Church.
i'll, Mrs W. II. Steusloff, Miss May
Hteusloff, Mrs Eoff Mrs, Ringo Mrs.
Miles, Mrs. Stinson, Mrs Batell, Mrs.
Luper, Mrs. A. w Fish. Mrs, Shipley
Mrs Kuntz.
Miss Grace Davis, a teacher in tae ,
Garfield school, has returned from The
Dalles where she has been spending the
summer.
Miss May Steusoff leaves tomorrow
for week 's stay at Corvallis, where
she will assist Mt the initiation of new
members in her sorority cnapter, the
Alpha Chi Omega at the Oregon Agri-
cultural college. Miss Dorothy Steusloff
will leave Saturday for McMnnville,
where she holds position in the Me- !
Minnyille schools
Master Hugh Norwood, Of Salem, has
returned from most enjoyable sum
mer s outing near Pratum, ms the guest
OF Master Edward Rice at the home Of |
mis- motaer, Mrs @. s. Rice.
Miss Doris Churchill is expecting ,
Miss Cora Mortenson, of Portland, to !
arrive tomorrow as her house guest at
the Churchill home on Chcmcketa
street ,
r. Munroe Gilbert has returned from
u weeks vacation and skotching trip
NJ NewpGt. He brought back five or g
six sketches which ne win work over d
ne his leisure. The salt air is In all OF
them but among several there is nj. {
ways one. And this one is tumble |
down house close 20 a cliff, u pier run !
ming seward, and Fishing boat. The |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
Social and Personal

CAROL 8. DrBBIh.

light effects in it well reward study
and the cliff brings a desire to Chamber
up at once. 1t has character through
ont.
Mrs. w. II. Steusloff and Mrs. U. G.
Shipley entertained the Leisure Hour
club yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Steusloff on Court street. This
was the first meeting of the season and
the members Of the club passed de-
lightful afternoon with fancy work and
other informal diversions implied by the
suggestive and inviting name Of the
club. The Misses Dorothy and May
Steusloff assisted in the serving.
II. w. Little, the popular decorator
in Salem, and his mother, Mrs. Emma
Little, have lett for California to visit
the expositions and later make their
permanent residence in Los Angeles.
William Brown, who with Mrs. Brown
has been spending several weeks at
Seal Rocks, has returned to Salem Mrs.
Brown will arrive home the latter part
Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Wells and
children, Virginia and Bruce, and Mr.
and Mrs. j. l.. Schultz, of Portland, are
being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Weller, having come as guests
for the MoOres.Jones nuptials
w. j. DeValloa, Of Syracuse, New
York, has recently been the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs, John Maurer. Mr.. De.
Vallon has been spending two months in
Oregon en- route from the California ex
positions.
Miss Anna Ratcliff, who has been
for the profession of nursing
N Seattle during the past two years,
ias returned to Salem.
Mrs, Edwin Adams, of Weesan, Ida.
10, has arrived in Salem, accompanied
~ her Sons, Wallace and Dean, who
will attend Willamette university this
'ear, Mrs. Adams is visiting them for
few days at the boys club on Chem.
'keta street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
Wait no longer, our Big
Stock Of Fine Pianos are now
being unlOaded.

w nh l. all
Iday mornir,a ,bo trou-fi e. ~ BUSINESS IN ~
finisb nnIosdinr, aa5 JoIlponS WIN
stoct +oSov anu "nooAlnB our
NOW ~ ,bor, ,,.,. -.
onportrnit, fnr +h, 81 m"' d iliai Nelo'ls ~
lam a,,H y;oin;.,, w PAM WIN puyels Vi "a,
in tho valloy N{f,S; SO' III Tim ilau ~ rignt
NSnsio H. 49, :auSie Ilouse, the Nailey
stated to handle Iina of Siob 40 80 uGIGIe
stnments Siro"+ f- -ano VI n'sH sraue IN
EST factorias IN Sn' tSa , '"V VI me laIg,
moan n sovirr to tSo i",. L' "nien WIN
! this ritv onJ ,So V ,"e @ ouS lns Puolc "l
of fror, sSH 6o ~ 9T'iVoIoihB s,lS on country
chase of m;on " PrNguV TNypWp G,I VI MI, Ene pur'
lbove st tbis F.t~o star, liA oAs Ian. l AN you
ert noLos 90 WV a uoIeh ulller'
tbere is not ,,ia"o '""GS 10 se'ect lfoGh,
Ibos hao, " I'".V J." 9aieh ana never
line of fine ;Gsty,,m",', Wv V"tu Inspect Sucn
find ON tnc flonrs ns v'"I'''S .L ,,n aS you VIII
House ''''' VI '"o 'a''ey Music
DON'T roPcrT MIRO
Nnsir uor1o 49, ~ - MS the valley
aaa. 'iIuse T9s Is mere 10 stay, the man
E nfaro, va ,"'S So, ins.''utl"l mas been selling
has so,5 ,,oan ."' ue"I'l tWo years and
yo ~ horo .V." many .tl pianos during this time,
inc wo r,. ,",ee wear l'aSe on the build
mako Me w" @ oeyupv ana expect TO
,yb,, ,ybo we we. nave ia two concerns back of us
- n %,v hv.; J." POSITION 10 back any kind
am ,,,;'a' t",'"vSS ana When We say that
oycrr,. r',,os ,,.,, S,e gong TO be low We mean
tbo rr;,'5a %Ulu VI It, we ask nothing but
Lofolln' ,'i, ,'i'se VI cohlerrlng with you
'U'o 6n- you maze a decision.
,,ayn. ,Uui Planos ,gls oolh Grands, Uprights,aGd
sr"a, a'' lauos are bright and new Just
49, ' .ne factory with tne exception
III, 'gM we n9ught at n real bargain
"vSv r,;'' tv" WI WI De thrown on the market
Ss ,ou p'lyeS ,S 'uat Wlll certainly be worth
Io,..y yGI", VINE i 70 investigate, We have two
p'"S', pianos IN this lot that are like
Io.' Ie"' oo,h lull - note and right up ia
~ ~ 1"y !, IN OAK finish, other mahogany
eaE G y. 'n'se can be bought for $685. .OO
sonc on", o.n,; ,ue 9'ner Tor S32l,00, part cash
some eredit, one of these is a 5000 90 in.
and 6sGsh with each '' music
up to date pnaro,tec5 @ nian1 ,nG brand and new
for siTS1o TSv ''at a we are going to sell
ANY .,as, ,,,,. @ an 'ntmSh this piano in
ls,,l. "'' ''" may desire and in severa,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16

Mr.. Ball, secretary TO Congressman
n. j. Sinnot is in the city attending
the land grant conference. He states
that the congressman is in the interior
of eastern Oregon and may not he able
to reach here before the conference
ends, although it had been his inten.
tion to attend.
II. j. Friedman, circulation manager
of the Oregon Voter, is in the city to.
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
VALLEY MUSIC HOUSE.
C. F. Hull. Mgr.

at4 \. Com. street, just few doors
south Of Barnes Cash Store.
watch for our al ia tomornSy 4,
Statesman. ~" !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
LINER IT SET AFIRE

Liverpool, Sept, 16.-Lying at the
docks, the johnson liner Quernmore,
1902 tons, today was mysteriously set
atire. No details of the origin Of the
blaze, however, have been announced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16

f. ], Berger of Eugene, is in the
city today on business.
Representative w. w, Cardwell r.
r. Turner and r. NJ. Smith Of Roseburg,
are attending the land conference.
f. NJ. wilkins, /. +. Bean, Judge W.
H. Bown and Dr. 7. W. Harris are
among the delegates attending the land
conference from Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
THE LEADING SILKS

for Street Wear We showing large selection Of these
pie tablles IN many shades Is inches to As inches sutnp
widths. Priced SOC to $500 yard 'e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
wORsTED DRESS GOODS

Among the different fabrics showing you will find:
Rich New BroadcOths, Imported French Gabardnes Gov.
erts Satin Soe Satin Raye Princess POpns TaOrs Suit
ingS halrne Stripe Serge Panama Heavy CrepeS Heath
er Mixtures, Wool Taeas Tailor Serges Pebble Granite
Ciohs West End Suitings, Plaid Sungs San TOYS Shep
ard Checks, Wool Satns many other novelties
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16

light effects in it well reward study,
and the cliff brings a desire to Chamber
up at once. 1t has character through
OUt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
Congressman HaWley
Is Not In Sympathy
With the Conference

Although elected by the people OF
Oregon with view of representing
them at the national capital, W. y
Hawley, congressman from this district
yesterday informed Representative
Cardwell that he would not be bound
oy any resolution that may be adopted
at the Oregon and California Land
Grant conference to be held at salem
Thursday.
The discussion of the o. & c. land
grant was brought up by Representa-
tive Cardwell, who expects to be pres
ent at the conference on Thursday. Mr..
Cardwell informed the Congressman
that he was elected by the people OF
Oregon ard that it was his duty to
abide by the wishes of his constituents,
regardless Of his personal ideas IN the
matter. Unless the resolutions 10 be
adopted by the land conference dele
gates conforms with the ideas enter
tanned by Mr.. Hawley, it is not be-
lieved tne latter viii support the wish
es Of the people of Oregon at the time
the resolution is submitted to the con-
sideration of congress.
Attorney Cardwell believes that o.
&. @. grant lands should be thrown open
to entry for actual settlers at a price
not to exceed $3.50 al acre. He will
oppose any move that may be made to
have the land included in a reserve
where it will be tied up by government
control.
Hon. j. H. Booth, delegate Of the
state bankers association; C, II, Bailey
representing Douglas cnnty in behalf
of the state grange; r, f, Smith and
7. A. Raffety, appointed by the county
court, and Representative W. w. Card
well will leave here tAis evening for
Salem, where they will attend the o.
K. c. land grant conference to be held
there tomorrow.
Both Mr.. Booth and Mr.. Bailey are
of the opinion that the lands Of the O.
x G. Railroad company should be class
flied and thrown open to actual settlers
at price not to exceed $3.50 an acre.
Mr. Booth, VINO has given the land
grant proposition mcce or less study,
believes tnat that portion of the lands
which is suitable for cultivation should
be thrown open to entry to actual set
tiers at the price specified in the orig
inal grant. That portion OF the land
which is not suitable for cultivation,
Mr.. Booth believes should be disposed
OF in some manner at a price not to
exceed $3.50 an acre. None of the del.
egates from Doelas county, it is I'M
derstood, favor placing the grant lands
in the forest reserve, and will oppose
such plan.
Others who will 90 to t0e conference
from Douglas county are J. G., Day, of
Olalla, and N. ID. Cod, of Drain. These
two gentlemen were appointed by the
county court to represent Douglas conn
ty.
While it is generally agreed that Gov
ernor Withycombe and his associates
have prepared a slaten whereby they
may place the lands in the control Of |
the Southern Pacific railroad company.
the Douglas county delegation hopes to
so shatter the plans OF that nature that
the lands will be thrown open to entry.
as originally intended by the state Of
Oregon. Amy resolution having fcc lis
purpose the placing of the lands in the
control of the railroad company or in
the reserves will find opposition from
the local delegates.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07

We pay cash for sweet clover
seed.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07
Ford Cars Popular
In Azores Islands

Fernando d'Alcantara, Ford
representative at Ponta Delgada,
Azores Islands. has provided sta
tistics to show the popularity Of
Ford cars in his territory.
The automobile census of the
Azores Islands shows a total of
l56 motor cars of all makes. In
spite Of the geographical and
radical rearness to the European
continent, siXty-two Of the cars
are Fords, making practically
every other car a Ford. -
All other American cars to.
gether muster twenty-five. less
than half the Ford roster.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07
Do Trifles Annoy?

What a blessed thing it is that
we can forget Today's troubles
look large, but a week hence they
will be forgotten and buried out
of sight. Says one writer: IF
you would keep a book and daily
put down the things that worry
you, and see what becomes of
of them. it would benefit you.
You allow a thing to annoy you,
Just as you allow a fly to settle
on you and plague you: and you
lose your temper and you justify
yourself by being thrown Off your
balance by causes which you do
not trace out. But if you could
see what it was that threw you
off your balance before breakfast.
and put it down in a little book.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07
ARMADA ENTERPRISE.
W. W. MoBERLY. owner and Editor.
Phone Arvada 95l
| MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

We have been told from time
to time by various business men
that advertising does not pay
that is, in a small country week
ly. The editor wishes to state
tina: this is not true statemen,
for we know better. The editor
has been doing a little advertis,
ing on his own account, and he
knows. For two weeks We
have advertised that we would
buy sweet clover seed. The pa
per had not been out three hours
until we had half a ton bargained
for and in the two weeks have
had no less than dozen inqJir.
les and have bought nearly four
tons of seed. Let the man who
advertises have the article tina,
is in demand and he will get the
desired results.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07

ing on the roof or on the outside
walls for the benefit of the neigh
bors? You would rightly be
judged insane if you suggested
anything Of the kind, and that is
practically what half the people
do. They can't do this because
the nelghbors would talk. and
they can. do that because the
neighbors wonder if they could
not afford to do something else.
they may not say it in so many
words, but they mean it. and it
is simply a great big vacuum in
some of our natures where moral
courage ought to be. Half the
sting of poverty or small means
is gone when one keeps house
for himself and not for his neigh.
bors.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07

and follow it up and follow it out,
and ascertain what becomes of
it you will see what a fool you
were in the matter. The art
of forgetting is a blessed art,
but the art of overlooking is
quite as important. And if we
should take time to write down
the origin, process and outcome
of few of our troubles, it
would make us so ashamed of
the fuss we made over them,
that we should be glad to drop
such things and bury them at
once in eternal forgetfulnesS.
Life is too short to be worn out
in petty worries, frettings, ha-
treds and veXations.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07
VAGARlES OF THE MEMORY
Psychologists Have Given Matter
Much Study, but It Is Still Much
Of Mystery.

The psychologists have given much
study to the vagaries of memory,
which are among the most interesting
OF mysteries. Why do we forget GER
tain things and remember others?
This question, together with many 9TH
ers Of like nature, seems as yet to
be unanswered.
William James, in the course of
paper on the subject, says something
which we have tried in vain to recall
VIII afterward, when We have given
over the attempt, "saunter into the
mind as innocently as if it had never
been summoned.
Then, too, curiously enough, bygone
experiences will revive after years of
oblivion, often as the result of some
cerebral disease or accident.
Such case was that Of the young
woman in Germany who could neither
read nor write, but swho was held to
be possessed of devil, since in
fever, she was heard raving in Latin,
Greek and in an obscure rabbinical
dialect of Hebrew. Pages and pages
of her talk were written down, and
they were found tc consist Of SEN
fences ineligible in themselves. but
not having the slightest connection
with one another.
Finally the mystery was cleared up
by a physician, who traced the girls
history to the age of nine. Then, he
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07
For Their Neighbors.

The hardest housekeeping in
the world is the housekeeping
that people do for their neigh
bors. Half the troubles we have
are caused by worrying about
what people think, What diff
erence does il make what they
think. anyway? No one can live
his life and two or three other
peoples lives besides. What's
the use Of setting up housekeep.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07
Baodad.

Bagdad is the largest city and the
most important trading center in that
portion of Mesopotamia geographical.
~ known as "Irak- Ul-Arabi" which
comprises the privinces of Bassorah.
Bagdad, and Mosul.
From the earliest days Mesopotamia
has been famous for its fertility, and
most of the wealth Of ancient Baby.
Ion was derived from taxes upon
cereals. Alexander the Great mar.
veled at its intricate system of ca.
nails and the excellence and abun.
dance of the crops. Many centuries
have passed. however, since Mesopo.
tamla was a garden" the canals
nave fallen into disuse and the cult.
waited area of today is nothing more
than fringe upon the banks Of the
Euphrates and Tigris rivers. BEYOND
that fringe lies an arid and sterile
wilderness
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07
WANT COLUMN.
Money to loan. J. F. White.

Money to loan. J. F. White.
c. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
Plain sewing Phone Arvada
l41. 9--9t
For Stakeholder feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps. blood, etc.
Evans &Bennett.
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on J. F. White.
For up-to-date wall decorations
see A. j. Miller. 41-tf
Advertise your wants in this
column. SC per lines words.
If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan, or haye fire
insurance written, See 7. S.
knapp.
Dressmaking Mrs. Dinwiddie.
west 1st. St. Phone Arvada 46l
Found Yellow Collie, white
neck and feet. F. Blackburn,
Arvada. 15-lt
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07

Market price paid for wheat
and oats delivered at the car.
Evans & Bennett. loft
Pigs and shoats for sale.
mile northeast Of Arvada, Phone
Arv. 1851. r. P. Rowan. 14-2p
Pigs for Sales and 6 weeks
old. Four brood sows and one
Poland China Boar. J. A, fruitt,
North side of Sellnan's ranch.
14-2p
For Sale-Good mich COW.
W. H. Brown, Oberon Crossing.
14-1p
For Sale Three dozen early
spring Leghorn chickens. 40 cents
each, Phone Arvada 1908. 15-1t
For Sale Winesap and Valid
ridge apples, so and rs cents a
box. Wolsrider apples S1.OO a
box, also crab apples. Phone
Arvada 1908. 15-1t
For Sale Brass bed, and
springs with or without mattress,
or would trade for chickens. V.
E. Leatherman on W. 9Th Ave-,
south of G & S. tracks. 15.1p
Now is the time to have your
carpet weaving done, and pre-
pare for winter. f. A. Streeter,
256 Grant Avenue, Arvrda.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07
We buy sweet clover seed from
sample. Enterprise.

There In more Catarrh IN this section
OF the country than rll uthri diseases
put together, and fnr years II was sup
posed to be inrurublc. Doctors pre-
scrIbca local remedies. and by constant
~ falling to cure with local treatment
pronounced II iurur1hlJ Cntnrrh IS q
local disease, Errltlv Influenced by con-
atitu,ionnl conditions ard Therefore re-
quircs constitutional treatment Hairs
Cntnrrh cure. manufactured by +, J.
Cheney q Co, Toledo Ohio, 10 rnurtl.
tutlounl remedy. In taken Internally
and acts thru the blood on tho Mucous
Surfaces Of the system, ono Hundred
Dollars reward IN offered for any ease
that Halls Cntnrrh cure fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials
FL CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07
DOMINANT IDEA.

Mrs. Fatuns i am going to
Palm Beach this winter. It's a per.
feet Garden eff Eden.
Mrs. Slimuns-Why, l imagined
it was more dressy than that
JUDGE.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07

The Enterprise is equipped to
do your job printing. Come in
and see us.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-23
FASHIONS IN
WoMEN'S HATS

The October Woman's Home Com
'panion devotes seventeen pages to fall
and winter fashions. On the subject of
fall fashions in millinery Grace Mar
garet Gould, the fashion editor, says in
part:
velvet, Fur, Feathers-these three
proclaim the fashions in millinery for
fall and winter. There is scarcely a
hat for the autumn that does not show
the introduction Of velvet, if it is not
etirely made of that matesial; and as
for the trimming, it is bound to be of
feathers, one kind or another, and Of
ten, fur, too, is introduced.
Large and small, high and low, are
the new hats for the autumn. No one
definite shape is a necessity, but rath.
er to suit the individuality of the
wearer is the mission of the hat this
season. Well down on the head ii
must be placed, with a slight dip to
the right side, to be correct. It is
worn again this year without even the
suggestion of a hairdresser."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-23
AFFORD
TO- ADVERTISE

Jud Shaw sold shoes and sealing
wax, and lamps, fishpoles and glue,
tobacco, candles, gum, and tacks,
slickers and sardines, too; dry goods
and hams were in his line; he dealt in
peas and beans; he kept the general
store, in fine-sold ~overalls and jeans;
but Jud, somehow, he wasn't wise
"Couldn't afford to advertise"
Not that he harbored any grudge
against his home town sheet; he was,
as any one might judge, a kindly man
to meet; his customers he treated fair,
and yet he prospered not; his goods
were honest, n would swear he
simply was forgot; for Jud, somehow,
he wasn't wise-"Couldn't afford to
advertise"
Mail order firms fro mout of town,
much wiser in their day, paid liberal
ly for their renown, and gathered in
the hay; their catalogs went every
where; they advertised for trade; their
blare, and, ali! the coin they made;
couldn't afford, they wer so wise,
couldn't afford NOT to advertise.
Now Jud's stuff it was just as good;
his prices were the same; the loss was
ours; he simply WOULD not spread
abroad his name; though townfolks
might have much preferred in their
home mart to buy, of Jud Shaw they
hid never heard-you know the rea-
son why, for Jud, somehow, he was
MT wise-"Couldnt afford to adver-
tisep