davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
international League.
sTANnING.


Jersey CITY. T. Providence. %
Called account az rain.
Richmond Z Harrisburg
Rochester. ga Montreal 0-3
Toronto. 2-1, Ruralo o.
Second game called NN agreement
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

Connie Mack a. having his troubles
tn ting 20 icnrn Nhnf fms WHnt They
Wouldn't patrOniEc the best team Ia
the world 50 he gave them the worst
and they wOnt patronigc that.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

There are Is German Rhodes
scholarships at Oxford, each OF
1880, tenable for three years, the
holders to be nominated by the Ger
man emperor.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

"I1.E ~ ASKEp.
no ,SlR, she REPLIED, I DON'T 3,
MIND COMO TO SCHOOL, AND I DONT
MlNp COriN0 FROM SCHOOL, But Z
JUST DON'T LIKE STAINING ~ S ChOOl"
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
TAKES TWO DAYS
TO DECIDE THE
2:10 PACE EVENT

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept s.
Pop Geers butted into the 2:to
pace yesterday with bis Russell BOY.
winning the fourth and NTH heats.
md that event had 20 go over units
today for a decision Hal Boy q
lorse that seems 10 be always linn
ted 10 second money In the east
son the first heat. and Judge or
Hond took the next two aad the
Jurth The last heat was given to
assell Boy however, when J9dge
'g1 ond was disqualified for interior.
nee with The Gecrs horse Volga
ly won the twoycar old trot TIE
mmary
Tno-Nesr-oId Trot : In q
Parse $4,000.
No,Ca Ch Z log Potter nc Gr"1t
tAudIeW-l
-etz~r M1c. 70 ptaz.uI ..
i.i.1a D.. >oiaul ........
2no rrot. , in ., Purse $1,000.
Migtbful b. m h' The star
NJ p1frIoD Murphy
Duchess TO W tM Donald.
Gsy Nyln hr m. ''frersj ..
Afrcda1e % e. D1ofsunl
Henri g. o. s. andrew and
r,mc 1f, 6-f eo,t
a,io Pncc. rursc $1,000 ,unanI~hed,.
Rustic Patcrter
HAY Hov b. n Hol
r. Meme hlnl
Peter Furr" NJ. h
tNurphF)
T.uefrnu. NoE unsv. h
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

Printing the plain neat kind--thnt
- riEht--Times job Depty--Maiu a520.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
BOSTON
Totals .................s5 ~ 13
.Batted FOR shore IN the third

'Batted for Nhore N INC thfrd
Stated for Collins IN the ninth.
tRan for Wagner IN the ninth
New York ........i q * q IS
Roston ..........o q o ~ q o--3
Runs-Cook . Peckinpaugh ?. Rau-
man @ Pipp. Highs: Ianvrln. Bar
~ - rors-Peclinpaugh Krue-
ger Hooper. Gardner. Janvrin Barry
Tvo-hase hits-~Bauman. Kruger.
Barry. High stolen bases-Pipp.
KAUFMAN Sacrifice -Peckinpaugh
o. Rauman Miller, Kruger. Double
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

4 -ooG,r MAD GONG. MISTER, sA,D
THE GIRL.
In CLAD TO HERD YOU y5AT THAT ny
you CONT ra,ND GOnG TO ScHCOL,
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
REIGN
PREDICTED
Johnston, Net Champ,
Has Youth, Nerve
and Skill

FOREST HILLS, l.. l., Sept. S.
The time honored shout that the king
IS dead has been changed. Three
tennis kings are dead, and in their
stead Las risen a young ruler, a
slim 21vear-old STRIPPING. who prom.
isos 10 become, If he is not already
tn greatest tennis player the game
has ever seen-William VI. Johnston
of California. Yesterday he IN.
crowned the last of the old regime
Maurie" Mclaughlin, another
native son"-in one OF the most
sensational matches ever played in
q national tournament
Tennis students, looking ahead 10.
day saw a long tenure of the cham
pioasmp Office for the young Pacific
coast star There was nothing
Huxley about his honors, for John.
ston beat three OF the greatest stars
the game has ever seen in as many
days-Behr first, then williams. the
champion, and lastly Mclaughlin.
whose sensational victories over
Brookes aud Wilding in the Davis
cup matches have been heralded
wherever the game is known
To-day. Johnston is pitted against
NJ -l.oughlin again--in the doubles.
Johnston and Griffen are the chal.
leneers OF Mclaughlin and Thomas
G. BuEdy, and II was freely predict
ed that Tie youngsters would take
away the tonors from the veterans
How Johnson won.
Johnston, sets, 3 points. 40: games
Mclaughlin, sets / points 123
games. Ia.
Johnston service ace and four Nc
Lou2llin, 2 placements, 81 81 nets.
~ outs. 2f-2S double faults. Sc
The point score and stroke analysis
follows
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

Miss Thyme. Whittier away?"
Miss Vera Thynne-"Even though
| am slender It's very rude OF You TO
hint that I seem 10 wither away"
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
Sinr0tt.

50 GAZING, SHE LEFT Ma
SHELL KNOW HOW TO VOTE WHEN
SHE GROWS w.
R49Abq-
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

Mr.. Russell Whitman, Managing Direc-
tor Of the A. B. c., 7O3-7l6 Venetian
Building, Chicago, viii gladly supply
any advertiser or publisher with full
details He stands ready to answer
every question,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14
DARLINGTON CRITICIZED.
Said to Have Gone Back on Agreement
to Play with Mack's Team.

Well-informed baseball men in this
city, says the Springfield Union, re-
ceived something of a shock yesterday,
when it was announced that Charles p.
Darlington, Brown university s star
third baseman and former Twin State
star, is ready to sign contract with
the New York Giants as soon as the
college season is finished. These same
men had been given to understand that
Connie Mack had succeeded in landing
Darlington, in fact the leader of the
Athletics in letters to these men de-
clared that Darlington agreed to join
the Philadelphia club as soon as he
could without hurting his amateur
standing as college player.
The first information that Babing-
ftonr had gone back on his agreement
to Mack leaked out Wednesday, when
Ira Thomas of the Athletics had a talk
with Darlington and learned that the
third baseman was seriously consider
ling the offer of Manager McGraw. II
is stated that Darlington is probably
getting handsome bonus for signing
and for that reason has concluded te
go to McGraw, rather than stay will
Mack.
When all the facts of the case come
/ to light and if the persons in posses
sion of these facts so desire, Babing
ton can be easily shown up in an un
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14

league game to play next Saturday and
it is on the Valley fair grounds against
the team that won Saturday q to >.
The starter at the grade track meet
Saturday was Capt. Henry Harlow Of
the Brattleboro high school track team.
1t was his first attempt at that kind of
work and he has nothing to be ashamed
of. The boys appeared to get away
from their marks together in every
race.
Ray Caldwell, who made home runs
as a pinch hitter on Thursday and
Friday, pitched Saturdays game and
made another home run with two on
bases. Home runs on three successive
days, two of them as a pinch hitter
with only one chance to bat, is record
they are all welcome to shoot at for q
long time to come. If anyone equals
that Caldwell still has the additional
fact to his credit that he pitched on
the third day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14
O'HARA ANNOUNCES
CLAREMONT PLAYERS
List Includes Dixie, Johnston, Patten
and Fishburn, Formerly with Brat
tleboro Twin Staters.

Manager jack O'Hara has an
nounced the list of men from whom the
Claremont team of Twin State league
IS to be selected. The list includes
Dixie of Brown university, who has in
formed friends that he probably will
teach this summer instead Of playing
ball regularly. Besides that plan IS
the fact that he ard O'Hara, during
their service on the Brattleboro team
last season, We're not chummy, to put
it mildly. Another in the list is Capt
j ohnstOn of the Brown team, who, with
Andrews, left the team late in the sea
son soon after o Hara took the man
agement. Both of these men were on
the reserve list of Brattleboro which
Clarcmout took over.
Among the pitchers listed are Pat
ten, who may be the same young man
who twirled a few games for Brattle-
boro two years ago but declined man
agerial advice and later shifted to 9th
or teams in the league and could not
hold his job If O'Hara has landed
johnson, captain of the Amherst Ag-
gies 50 this season, as he reports, he has
real ball player as well as a fine
pitcher. McCarty, the Holy Cross
freshman pitcher, who is signed, lives
in Springfield, Mass, O'Hara S home
town. He has pitched some fine games
| this season, but he lacks experience
and prefers to play some other position
than on the slab O 'Flaherty, the other
of his list Of pitchers, was with the
Buffalo feds last season, and Spring
field Of the Colonial league has beer
looking for his appearance there al
the season.
Fishburn of Lehigh, who played fint
ball for Brattleboro, until he under
went an operation for appendicitis an(
who has been elected captain of HI
college team for next season, is anoth
err infelder, as is Dowd, last year will
Greenfield until he was shot byan irat
! husband who found him seated on hi
piazza one evening. The others in tn
list are:
Catchers-Davis of Richmond col
lege; Carroll of Tufts; and Eagan, las
year playing with the Eastern associa
ton.
! Infelders = Exclusive of Manage
O'Hara) - White of Catholic uni
versity; Mcdonald of Bates; King 0
the Amherst Aggies; Freely of 81
John IS college, and Edward, playin
with Albany in 1914.
) utfelders-Connors of Villa Nova
Ormsby of Brown; Kearnon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14
PERSONAL.

Miss Elizabeth Frost, who has been
spending the winter in Cleveland.
Ohio, and Miss Emily Lansingh are ex-
pected today. Miss Frost will spend
the summer at the Hall house on Cha
pin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Wilcox are expected
to return tomorrow from Moretown,
where they have been two weeks with
Mr.. Wilcox s brother. They will go
this week to Sunset lake to spend the
summer at their cottage.
Mrs. Arthur L. Rhode entertained
the Highland street neighborhood
Birthday club in her home Saturday
evening in honor of Mrs. Ella Hough-
ton 5 birthday anniversary. The even
ing was spent pleasantly with music
and card playing. Mrs. Rohde served
refreshments. Sixteen were present.
Manley Adams, clerk for the Ameri-
can Express company, is enjoying q
vacation of week and George IL.
Holland is substituting for him.
George w. Bailey has taken Mr.. Hol-
land s place for the week VITA L. /.
Allen, who has the mail and Baggage
transfer business.
Fred Spencer of Sidney, Nova Scotia,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Porter G..
Spencer. Mrs. Spencer came this at
ternoon from Worcester, Mass, where
she and Mr.. Spencer had been attend
ing the 50th anniversary at Worcester
Institute of Technology. They viii be
here about 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HARDWOOD and son,
Fred, came yesterday from Rupert to
spend the day with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Austin w. George. They
were accompanied by Dewitt Smith of
ESt. Paul, Mimi, who will remain with
his niece, Mrs. George, week OF
more.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Philetus Wall came
! Saturday from Bernardston, where they
had been several weeks, to visit rela
tives and friends in town few days
They also will visit in Williamsville
South Londonderry, Chester and Other
places before going to Noank, Conn.
Ito live. Mr.. and Mrs. Wall have liyet
in Northampton recently, but thei1
goods already have been moved Il
their new home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14
PERSONAL.

Ernest Morse has finished work at
the Woman s Shop.
Samuel Cooper is moving today from
Green street to Clark street.
Miss INA Higgins spent the week
end with her mother in Hinsdale.
Mr. and Mrs Dorr Allen went TO
Sachem s Head Saturday morning fer
two-weeks vacation.
julius Kuech will return tonight from
Hanover, having completed his second
year at Dartmouth college.
Mrs. William Workman and son of
Bellows Falls are spending the day in
town with Mrs. Lawrence X. Barber.
Miss Charlena Bemis of Main street
was taken to the Memorial hospital
Saturday afternoon for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. E. L. Knowlton and daughter,
Ruth, left today for Rochester and
Schenectady, n. Y, where they viii
visit two or three weeks.
Robert Fits and Appleton Miles are
at their homes in town for a few days
during examinations at Dartmouth col
lege. Mr.. Fits will graduate this
year.
l.. X. Benson resumed work in
Clark 8 grocery store this morning, af
ter being unable to work for eight
weeks because of injuries to his foot
barrel of sugar rolling upon it.
Robert Kenney returned to Philadel
| Phia this morning, after being in town
a few days with his mother, Mrs. Nora
l.. Kenney, called here by the death OF
| his sister, Miss Helen b. Kenney.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hal March and chill
| dren, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hunt and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Farwen were
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brig
ham in Shelburne Falls yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14
Sporting Notes.

Lear, the former Princeton twirler,
easily beat Brooklyn Saturday.
The Athletics are showing some fight
when they go - innings and finally
beat the Tigers.
The Braves concentrated their attack
in Pittsburg in one inning and scored
all eight runs then.
Dixie and Cram each got three hits
off Mccarthy of Holy Cross Saturday
and Capt. Johnston got one. Andrews
went hitless.
Colgate held Cornell well until the
fifth inning, when the Ithacans hit
West hard and pushed over five runs
for final score of Z to 2.
Capt. johnson of the Amherst Ag.
gies famed II Amherst players and al
lowed six hits, but lost in the annual
commencement game, 4 to 3.
Mahan, Brickley and Hardwick, til,
Harvard football trio playing baseball
for their college, got five of the seven
hits made off the Penn pitchers Satur
day.
Several more explosions in minor
leagues are expected before the Fourth
Throughout til country minor leagues
are having the toughest kind of sled
ding.
Maiden, shortstop of the University
lof Vermont, has been operated upo1
for appendicitis, but that did not pre-
vent his team defeating Middlebury
| s to 6, Saturday, in Vermont s las
home game of the season.
Clyde Engle, for a brief time lief
fielder for Brattleboro last year, i
playing second base for the Buffal
Federal league. On Saturday h
scored one of the runs made by hi
team with a homer over the fence.
/ There appears to be no reasonabl
limit to the number of runs that ma
be scored against the Brattleboro hig
school nine. The team has one NOR
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14
LOCALS HAMMERED
BY BELLOWS FALLS
Brattleboro in Cellar Position With No
Avenue of Escape-Bellows Falls
Clinched the Lead.

Bellows Falls high school clinched
its title to the first baseball champion
ship of the Glover league Saturday by
smashing Brattleboro deep down into
the cellar from which there is now nc
escape. The score Of this affair, which
was staged at Bellows Falls, was q to
and about represents the respective
merits of the teams as they faced
each other in that game
Capt. Haskell, who twirled fine ball
against Keene Wednesday, was off
form and lasted less than three innings,
during which he was hit freely, was
wild and lacked support. Kaine was
called in from short, but Bellows Falls
kept UP q merry hammering of the ball
until p runs had been chased over the
rubber and then eased of. The same
teams will meet here in the last game
of the Glover league season Saturday.
The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14

Total bases, Vermont 10, Keene Y.
Sacrifice hits, L. Eaton, Goodnow.
Stolen bases, L. Eaton, Coulter 2,
White, Devereux, Cushing, Lambert,
Russell. Two-base hits, Carr, Foster,
Russell. Home run, Grout Hits, off
Lambert 9 in, eight innings, off l..
Eaton in one inning, off Kibbe 90,
L. Eaton, Devereux, Lambert 5. Left
on bases, Vermont s, Keene 5. Struck
out by Lambert ~, Carr 2, Hall, Stan
ton. Bemis; by Kibbee (S), L. Eaton,
Coulter, White, Grout 3, Devereux,
Lambert. Batter hit, Hall. Double
PLAY, Shea and Foster. Passed ball,
Coulter. Balk, Coulter. Time, III.
45m Umpire, Mes.
*Speare out, hit by batted ball.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14

favorable light. As a matter of fact
he has no more right to sign with
McGraw than Ty Cobb has the right
to jump to the New York Americans.
Babipgton was not in a position to ne
gotiate with McGraw, but was able to
talk business with Mack. Cireum-
stances over which he took advantage
may enable him to get away with the
present deal. Under ordinary condi-
tions Darlington would not be going to
the Giants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14

Alto, Calf, winner of last year s
tournament, did not come East to de-
fcnd his title.
Merriam met Harris with the lat
ter's own game and the contest was u
hard-fought one, nearly every game of
the four sets going to the deuce Mer-
riam took the first set, the other three
falling to Harris
The scores were as follows: SO, 6-3,
6-4, 6-4.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14
PERSONAL.

C.. E. Raymond of White River
Junction visited in town yesterday.
Miss Lenore Ayers went to Orange,
Mass, today for week s vacation.
Miss Ethel Reed of Newton Center,
Mass, is guest of Mrs. A. W. Rock
well of Canal street.
Miss Ruth NJ Buxton of Springfield,
Mass, formerly teacher of manual
training in the public schools, was
weekend guest of friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh H. Hackley of
Greenfield were guests yesterday of
Mr.. and Mrs i. w. Hawley aud at
tended the anniversary at the First
Baptist church.
Mrs. Lester Styles and Mary Sylvia
Bingham came Saturday from Spring
field (Vt.) and spent yesterday at C. F.
Bingham s on High Lawn road, leaving
this morning for New York.
Now is the time to save money on
your wood. See Vermont Last Block
company advertisement of special
| priees.-Adv. S9-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14
College Baseball Results.

At Princeton, Yale 2, Princeton l,
At Amherst, Amherst 4, Aggies 3.
At Worcester, Brown s, Holy Cross
At Philadelphia, Harvard &, Penn
sylvania o.
At Ithaca, n. Y, Cornell Z, Colgate
At Burlington, Vermont s, Middle
bury 6.
At Gardner, Colby 8, Bates Z.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14
FRED HARRIS NEW
ENGLAND CHAMPION
Defeated A W. Merriam of New Brit
ain Three Sets to One at Hartford
Saturday.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June IL By
defeating A. w. Merriam of New
Britain in the finals of the annual New
England tennis championship tourna
ment here Saturday, f. H. Harris of
Brattleboro regained the title which
he held in 1912 r. L. Murray of Palo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14
SPORTING NEWS

Gunzinger, 9th Canal; McKeon, 9th
Canal, I'd; Bradley, It'll Canal, 3d.
Time, 1872.
440-yards run, medium boys-Won by
Micott, 18th Canal; Plumb, 9th, I'd;
Streeter, 18th Main, Sd. Time, Ill
44O-yards run, large boys-Won by
Betterley, 9th; Greenwood, 9th, Cd;
Davis, 9th, Sd. Time, Ito 2-5 secs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14
ACADEMY
WINS AT KEENE
Errors Gave Visitors Four Runs in
Opening Clash-Final Score to
4-Home Run by Grout.

Vermont academy of Saxtons River
defeated Keene high Saturday after
noon, to 4 at Keene in the Glover
league series. Errors by Hall, Foster
and Goodnow in the first inning gave
the visitors four scores. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Cleveland at Boston.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York double
header).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14

Total bases, Bellows Falls IS, Brat
tleboro II. Two-base hits, Rellihan,
Ryder, Crotty, Monteville, Estey,
Three-b base hits, Crotty, Angler.
Stolen bases, Mcdonald 3, Lawlor,
Crotty, Angler, Estey ?, Plumb 3.
Stockwe1 Struck out, by ALontcville
9, by Haskell ?, by Kaine 4. Bases on
balls, off Monteville 6, off Haskell l,
off KANE l. Batters hit. by Monte
vile, Plumb; by Kaine, Ryder
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14
National League.

Sunday Games.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14
GRADES HOLD
TRACK MEET
Canal Street 9Th and 9TH
Beats Main, and 9Th
Wins from 9Th
GUNZINGER STAR
WITH 10 POINTS

Pretty Finishes and Strenuous Com
petition in Annual Contest at Fair
Ground.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14
American Lea que.
Saturday Games.)

OdIUWtH dIU F5WVUIIVN IIdTIIIIIUII'
Perryman, Milman and Severoid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-14
National League.
Saturday Games.)

MeadoWs and Shyder; MafQuaI
Schauer, Stroud and Smith.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-19
man TO BE- PTIEp.
Born Dissenter Finds Himself
With Few Friends.
The World Hesitates to Believe In the
Honesty Of Such an Individual,
Though He May Considsr
Himself Independent

The born dissenter generally merits
a share Of the worlds frowns which
he somehow manages to evade. Per.
haps it is because the world pities
him, and what it pities 1t hesitates to
frown upon. But lively soul abhors
pity as much as it does condemnation.
Not the born dissenter, however If
he abhors anything it is the thought
that some day he will miss an oppor.
tunity to exhibit his talent for dis.
senting in a situation where his ex-
ample would influence others to see
his conception of right. He denies
himself tobacco not because he does
not like it. but because he likes to
have his friends believe that he thinks
it injurious. and has the strength to
do without it. In the midst of a social
gathering he pleads business en-.
gagement as an excuse for leaving.
He has no business engagement, but
it pleases him to think that he has i'm
pressed certain group of persons
with his attention to business, even in
the face of pleasant alternative. In
matters of politics and religion and
other things that do not Immediately
touch his pocketbook, his opinion is
generally contrary to that of the ma.
jority, not because that is the way he
thinks. but because to be with the ma.
jority is to be merely one of the mob,
and to admit the possession Of intel
lectual attributes hardly above the or
binary. He calls this independence
and as often as not he is admired for
it. He is also commended for his vir
tues. They are stern virtues. and he
clings to them successfully. As mat
ter of fact, they are negative virtues
and all of them involve his penchant
for dissension. He is good because
to his way of thinking. the vast ma.
jority of persons are not good He is,
therefore. different and better, and
this is distinction enough for him The
only trouble with him is that he has
frozen the soul out of himself His
kindness consists in avoiding opportu.
mites to be unkind. and since kind
ness is the greatest of human virtues
he is forced to live frigid existence
in the alleyways of life, and men pity
him.-Exchange.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-19
ABOUT FOREIGN ORDER HOUSES

We hear much talk about people
sending to large order houses for
goods that should be purchased In
town from our local dealers. This
is a fact that is to be regretted, and
perhaps would be different were all
to work for the upbuilding of the
town. instead of working for their
own interest. We were reared un-
der the spreading branches of the
tree of meekness and modesty, and
it is very embarrassing to one OF our
sensitive nature, to be presented
with bill from one of our home
merchants demanding payment for
merchandise, bearing the inscription,
"Denver Electro Print" This form
of reciprocity is being conducted by
many of our townsmen in various
branches of trade, and until it is
eliminated, we can never expect to
unite upon any matter pertaining to
the welfare of our city and county.
Omitted we stand, divided we fall, ;"
is a motto as old as time, and the
sooner we realize it, the sooner
prosperity will return.