davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

A pump just installed at the new
Massachusetts Tech buildings 50 Boz
ton moves a river OF 1900 gallons Of
water minute. This is better than
the united efforts OF twenty-five city
hre engines could accomplish under
ordinary conditions.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

The crescent was originally the spe-
cisl mark Of constantinople. where
for centuries II was used as a Chris
tan swmboL There Il was that the
Turks first found Il when they cap
tured the city in 1853.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

A charmingly arranged house we'd
ding with a real war time suggestion
in its simplicity was that of Miss
Helen Esther Fenton. daughter OF
Mrs. Katherine J. Fenton, to Lieut..
Ernest NJ. johnson. Officers Reserve.
ard in camp at Petersburg, Va.
The ceremony took place at clock
at the home of Mrs. Mary G. Davis,
in Belmont road. the Rev. DR. Pal
mer, OF the Washington Heights.
Presbyterian Church officiating.
The bride wore her going away
gown, a suit of sand colored cloth
and a scarf and small toque of seal
She wore corsage bouquet Of
orchids. Miss Florence Fenton. her
sister attended her, and wore a gown
OF green panne velvet and tan Geor-
gette crepe. and carried Sweetheart
roses
Immediately after the ceremony,
Lieut.. and Mrs. johnson started to
Richmond. where the bride will prob
ably stay while her husband is in
the Petersburg Camp.
DR.. Charles Wood. pastor of the
Church of the Covenant. officiated
at the marriage last evening of Miss
Marguerite Marr. daughter of Mrs.
May Atherton Marr, and Mr.. Carl
Hawes Butmau. Mrs. Marr escorted
and gave her daughter away.
The brides gown was of white
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

MRS HOWARD G. NICHOLS Who before her marriage to Lieut.
Nichols week ago. Miss Dorothy A. Mack The wedding
delightfully."- arranged affair of Saturday September 49,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

lCopynEht MD
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
DORMAN BROS.

DENTISTS. Office on Franklin street.
north Of the Globe hotel, Manchester.
iowa Dental Surgery in all its branch
es. Make frequent visits to neighbor-
ing towns. Always at office on Sat-
urdays. g.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11

| cret and his!
to do somewhat for others than him
self. And here was peace; here in
deed was conquest. His great desire
was won.
His lax hands dropped between his
knees as he sat. A little gust Of wind
sweeping down the gully caught up
some Of the white ashes-stained, as
they were with blood that dropped
from his veins as he bent above them
carried them down upon the tiny
thread Of the little brook. 1t carried
them away toward the sea-his blood,
the ashes, the secret which they hid.
At length lie rose once more, his
splendid will still forcing his broken
body to do its bidding. Half crawling
up the bank, once more he stood erect
and staggered back across the yard
into the room. The woman heard him
there again. Pity arose in her breast.
Once more she mastered her terror
and approached the door.
I'm Gods name, madam" said he,
bring me water-wine! I am 80
strong, am hard to die! Bind up
my wounds-I have work to do. Heal
me these wounds"
But not her power nor any power
could heal such wounds as his. Once
more she called out for aid and none
came.
The night wore away. The dying
man lay on his bearskin pallet on the
floor, motionless now and silent, but
still breathing and calm at last. 1t
was dawn when the recreant servant
found him there.
"Peria," said Meriwether Lewis,
turning his fading eye on the man,
do not fear me. T will not hurt you
But, my watch-I cannot find tit
seems gone. I am hard to die, it
seems. But the little watch-it had
a-picture-ah!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
was young. He saw again the slopes
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

was young. He saw again the slopes
Of old Albemarle, beautiful in the green
and gold of an early autumn day in
old Virginia. He heard again his
mothers voice. What was it that she
said? He bent his head as If to listen
''Your wish, your great desire, your
hope, your dream-al these shall be
yours at last, even though the trail be
long, even though the burden be too
heavy to carry farther"
So then she had known. She had
spoken the truth in her soothsayins
that day so long ago. Now, his fading
eye looked about him, and he nodded
his head weakly as if to assent to
something he had beard.
He had so earnestly longed-he had
so greatly desired, to be an honorable
man. He had so longed and desired
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
Are You One of Them?

There are great many people who
would be much benefited by taking
Chamberlain Tablets for a weak or
disordered stomach. Are you one of
them? Mrs. M. R. Scarf, Balwins-
vile, N. Y, relates her experience in
the use of these tablets: II had a
bad spell with my stomach about six
months ago, and was troubled for two
or three weeks with gas and severe
pains in the pit of my stomach. Our
druggist advised me to take Chamber
lain's Tablets. l took bottle home
and the first dose relieved me Won
derfully, and l kept on taking them
until 1 was cured" These tablets do
not relieve pain, but after the pain
has been relieved may prevent it's re-
currence-For sale by A. C. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11

HI j. A. Gordon of Davenport, visited
his sister, Mrs. W. A. Funk, at this
place last week.
| VIM. Davie and family visited al
the John lawson home here Sunday
In the afternoon the two families
drove to Delhi.
Mrs. Edna Culbertson is visiting
her grandparents.
Carl Lash is carrying his arm in a
sling, having torn some of the mus
Giles loose while wrestling.
E. C. Mcconnell of Waterloo, was
a guest of his father here on Wednes-
day of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Martindale Wis
tied here a few days last week.
Mrs. W. B. Sherman of Cherokee,
visited at the home Of her niece. Mrs.
Dow, few days last week.
Mrs. Fannie Miller of Coggon, Wis
tied friends here last week
L. E. Smith bought the Longford
property that was offered at public
sale last Friday, paying S1,415 for
the same. We understand he will
occupy the north rooms as a residence
and the hotel will be run the same
as at present.
E. B. Stiles of Manchester, had bust
ness here last Friday.
Minnie Hilsenbeck visited at Thorpe
last week.
Homer Harding of Salt Lake City,
Utah, was here last week the guest of
friends. Mr.. Harding was a resident
of this city number of years ago.
Wilbur Harding of Keystone, was here
last week called by the serious illness
of his father-in-law, Mr.. Clark Lull,
Mrs. L. D. Massey is visiting her
parents at Iowa Falls.
Henry Drybread is showing some
class these days by burning up the
highway in his new Hudson Super
Six. Some car.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11

DR.. ShaIlenberper is an emlnently Successful
Specialist In the treatment of Chronic Diseases
He has long-estabiished reputation, resulting
experience, which have made him so proficient
chat he can name and locate your disease In g
few minutes He s has successfully treated many
of men and women: That Is why his reputation
das spread,-why he has continued his visits
year after year, while other doctors have made
Dr. Shallenberger treats Diseases of the Eye
Ear. Nose. Throat. Lungs. Heart. Blood. Skin
Nerves. Liver. Stomach. Intestnes. Kidneys and
Bladder. Consumption In an early stage, Ca.
tarrh, Ringing IN Ears and Deafness. Paralysis
Neuralgia. Epilepsy. Sick Headache. Goitre
Eczema, Scrofula, Appendicitis. Gravel Rheu'
matism OF joints and muscles. Also treats
diseases of women scientifically.
PILES CURED WITHOUT KNIFE.
Fissure. Fistula and other rectal diseases
created without surgical operation.
Surtio.l Cases and Rupture Given
Special AttsatiOn.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Are you nervous and Respondent: easily excl
ted and irritable; weak and debilitated; tired
IN ornngs; without ambition, energy or strength:
aifeless. easily fatigued; diStrustfu. and without
or blurred eyes; pimples on your face: weak
back, or deposit In urine1 g..
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
Cases OF long standing especially desired.
Wrong treatment and incorrect diagnosis have
often resulted In the worst Affections Varicocele.
Hydrocele, Blood Poison, Syphilis, Unnatural
Discharges, Weakness, Emissions, Debility,
Nervousness, Dizziness. and Defective Memory,
which ruin body and mind 1t Is highly impor-
tant you obtain the services of a physician who
has established good reputation for treating
these diseases. ...-
DR.. Shauenberger has made years of study
OF Private Diseases of men and women. He
knows and uses the most scientific methods of
treating them. Hundreds of women suffer un-
told agony with diseases which have been neg
aected or unskillfully treated.
WONDERFUL CURES
have been made by him. You should consult
1him If you have any Chronic Disease A Spec
ialist who has made lifetime study of such
diseases Is certainly prepared to give you the
best results and If you are sick. you need scien.
tific treatment.
DR.. Shalenberger spares no effort to cure his
7atients. He knows that good results mean as
much to him as to the patient. Most of his new
patients come through the recommendation of
Others whom he has treated.
He prepares nearly all his medicine from his
own special formulas. and uses nothing but
soure drugs.
Consultation and Ex amin alton Free and
Confidential.
REFERENCE: Drexel State Bank, Chicago.
Address letters to
DIR. wILBERT SHALLENBRRGKR
NJ Oskweod Blvd. CHICAGO. III
4 49,. ..--r.--..>i:-- -~Sf<.-~Ae~.a. .-ssss-Ss0
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
((To be Continued.)
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease.
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in the curative
powers Of Halls Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
Of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 7sc.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
RYAN.

Sisters of st. Johns school ar,
spending their vacation at the Mother
House in Dubuque, and attending sum
mer school.
Miss Marguerite Sullivan returned tt
Dubuque summer school, after attend
ing the wedding of her sister.
Father Lahaey of Dubuque, was 6
visitor in Ryan during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F McElliott an(
family were in Manchester July 4tf
and helped swell the Red Cross fund
Miss Hird of Dubuque, is here visit
ing at the home of her brother
Miss Cody's sister of Council Bluffs
has been visiting with her for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweizler are entertain
ing two sisters from Milwaukee.
Margaret Ward and w. H. Ward and
family were in Manchester the Fourth
Mrs Frank Foley visited at the Nell
Powers home recently.
Mrs. Oneil of Fairfax, a niece of
Neil Sullivan, was in attendance at
the wedding.
Miss Bernice Toomey, profession
al nurse of Mercy hospital, Dubuque,
is visiting at the Dummy home.
John Ward and family of Chicago,
who have been visiting Mrs. Wards
mother in independence. autoed to
Ryan Friday evening, where they will
visit w. H. Ward and family and Mrs
P. F. McElliott.
Vincent O'Brien and Miss Barntz
were married at St. Johns church one
day during the week.
Mrs. Coakley and daughter, Mae.
visited friends in Cedar Rapids the
4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Sullivan gave a
reception last Tuesday in honor of
their daughter, Mae, who was united
in marriage ON that morning at 1880
o'clock at St. Johns church in Ryan
to Jerry Mahoney, son of Jerry Ma
honey of Hazel Green township. Con-
CALCULATIONS are extended.
Mrs. Thomas Church visited at the
Ella Johnson home one day during the
week
John Dughan and w. J. McEnany at
tended the farmers meeting at the
court house in regard to the raise Of
telephone rates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dolphin were in
Manchester Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flemming
were county seat callers during the
week.
Miss Lizzie Hennessey was in Man
chester a couple of days during the
week
Mrs. M. j. McEnany and Mr.. and Mrs
Jess were visitors at the Turner home
Father Malloy was in Dubuque the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Britt were here
Tuesday evening on their way home
from the Sullivan-Mahoney wedding.
A picnic dinner and good time
was held at the grove west of Robin
son on Sunday in honor of John H.
Ward and family of Chicago. All who
were present enjoyed good time.
James Dolphin and family were in
Cascade Sunday on account Of the ill
ness of his grandmother.
Mrs. Fannie Hamblin of Manches-
ter, is staying with Mrs. Ed Orr. while
Mr.. Orr is in Dakota.
Mr.. Armistead and son, Hunt, of
Doane, Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf
and daughter, Hester, were picnicing
at the Buffalo river Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
FRED II. BLAIR.

LAWYER General practice. Probat-
ting Estates speciality. Office in First
National Bank Building. Main street.
Manchester, Iowa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-27

- 9ie fremoen @dite it
benz fftpebiiben gabeort Sobertqlle
finb bon ben geborben aufgeforSert
iporSen, ben Srt au perIaiien, neil
Der ManeeI au 2ebensmitteIn au
erob lit. Nabe5u 5000 9eiuher
puroen bon bieier Mabregel be-
troffen.
Srau 8ercp 9roetor
bot burd) ben amerifaniid)en 9e-
ianbten Sra Relion gtorris oer
frar5oiiiden Hegierins ibre Gilla
in Der G6be Don Mentone 5ltr lln-
terbrinauna bon acknowledgement
Der @rnee aneebotcn. Sie SiQa
Dot HIlt fir 40 Ycricren.
Gin i6pebiider Sar-
mer, namens Sobr Orion, aus
geiutanger, ipurbe Der susfcrtigung
Der BON Der Hegierilng uerlalsten
glnaoben iiber Die Sorriite oil 8e'
treble, Bret, 3uder, aartofirln II.
(. 10. 10 nliibe, oab er iid) idIiebli6
aus Iauter ger5weiflung erbon9te.
9ie beabiidtists bes
rsits sismIih nett porseI9rittsne
S6a'funs zines 9robIdiffabrtsnss
ses pom Rbein gum S4par3en Mssr
piro 8abern gum pidtisiien Surh%
aanaslanbe MittsleurpYas MAIDEN,
5umal au9 bic gridlisbuns Der bags
ridden seipaItissn Dahsrtrdfts oas
nit 9ano in 9anb sebt. lin Sapern
auf bisie feline neus Steaung ooraus
bereiten unb feline finansiele Saiis
auf cine trdftise 9runolass au feasn.
fino unter Der 8sSeihnuns H9efeas
fdaft aur ipirtI9aftli4en JOrDeruns
9apsrns (8apriide Wai1 ,S.rdftars
beitssemsinidafD" bapriids 9antsn
unb inbuitrielle 9robunternsbmuns
gen. ndmlih bic Maidinenfabrit
2(ugsburss sNiirnbers Q.<9., bic glets
trisitdts alttienseieafdaft Sdudsrt
G. Go., bic 8apriide Distontos uno
WsdieIbant a.s9.. ferner Die 9ap.
ride Sppptbetsns uno We4ielbant
in Miin9en unb bic 9abritde 8ers
einsbant gu elmer 9sfellIdaft sus
Iammsnsstretsu. Die iia bic Wirt'
idaftli4e SDrOeruns Bapsrns als
4ufaabe gsitellt bat. Sn eriter 2inie
lpirb oie @sieafdaft bic @ri4lieBun9
Der bapriIden Daifertrdfte nah ibrer
tedniiden uno pirtIhaftIihen Settle
bearbeiten unb basu elm Bureau eins
ridtsn. gu beFen 2eituns cine erfab'
rene sr tie &raft berufen lporoen 1T.
5ernsr ssbentt bic neue Seielli6aft
Snouitrien our Qusniisune Der 8afs
lertrGfts gu seipinnen. bic auiieoluns
uno 9riinouns ieopslhsr nsuer llns
ternebmunsen gu fDroern uno ou4
Oas nDtise aapital gu Deri4affen.
8as pidtigite on oieier Sriinoung
Iiegt pobI parin, bab in ibr oas Wios
ment elmer peitsebenoeH SnbuitriaIi'
iieruns 8aperns in sreifbare Nahe
geriidt lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-27
@illfiirlidc 8reinfluiinng Der Blu.
meniarben.

3ppiIde Sdattenblumen fdrben
iid betanntIid trdftiser, penn iie in
Der Sonns erbliibsn. uno an Spns
nenlidt gelpDbnte 8lumen tOnnen i'm
S6attsn nidt ibre ionitisen trdftisen
5arbentDne erreidsn. Die StGrte Der
9eleu9tuns iit bic uriade lss Weas
lels; is na9bem man Oersleihen SIus
men i'm S9attsn ooer in Der Sonne
srbliiben lGbt, tpirb bic 5drbung pers
idisoen fein. Q1ein es 1T Elm llnbtns.
bisis Sdrbuns BEL elmer Slume bsliss
Big oft perdnosrn su pOllen. alu4
our9 psri6ieoen bobe Wdrmegraoe
laFen iib 8lumenfarben tseinfluHen.
so brinst Elm sepiFes 9ersibmeins
nidt, bas i'm Wintsr pielfad getries
ben ipirb. i'm &altbauie bel 40--45
grao rote, Bel 500 Grab I'M
Wdrmbauie page9en blaupiolette poer
gar blabblaue Bitten berpo,. Stellt
man iolde 8ersibmeinniAt, bic i'm
WarmbauIe aufsebort baben gu bliis
ben, in bas 3altbaus. 10 brinsen iie
bier aufs neue Bitten, aber in roter
Jarbs. bsrpor; i'm Barmbauis bliis
ben Fe niht gum apeiten Wlale. SIN
aaltbaus bebalten bic pflansen ios
lanse sine rote Sdrbuns. bis i'm
Srablins Die Ddrme gu iteisen be.
sinnt. Damn iinb mir nod Die &npi.
pen rot, pdbrsnb Die offensn 9lumen
in 8lau erfdeinen. 9(u6 Bel apei
artsn Der Sridterpinbs ipuroe on
ben 9lumen Sarbenperdnoerung
ourd WdrmepsdieI beobadtst. Die
Bitten Der einen 9lrt ssigten i'm 5rsis
burger 9otaniIden 9artln pdbrsnb
bes Spmmers beim 9lufbliiben aes
tpSbnlid elm leudt.nbss 8eildenbIau.
i'm September aber, als Die Wdrme
Bis su 2 @rao iant. Elm RotpioIett
oosr cine roIise 5drbuns. Die anosre
art bliibt bel bGbersr WGrme bins
melblau. Bel nisbsrer aber piolettrDt.
Die eisentlide llriads bisisr 5ars
benpsrdnoerung tit nod nidt sr<
foridt. lie bdnst aber jeoenfalls nit
Der lsbbafteren atmuns suIammen,
gu Der Die pflanssn bsi nisberer
Semperatur iibersebeu. poourb cine
gilbuns Der rotten Sarbitoffe bspors
aust pirb. Die rote Jarbs miro in
Der faItsn Sabrssseit aud on gIGts
tern unb Gtempslteilen man6er Gee
pa4is beobodtst. bsnen iie i'm Sons
msr Dollitdnbia febIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-27

- Ger 3ertreute. gro.
feifor (5u einem 9atieuten, Der ibn
nad IGnserer 3eit mieber bciudf:
.Satten Sic oamals nidi BLOB ii.
nen SuB2"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-19
TRAWELEs TIE

BY NIKsAn.


Santa Marta, Colombia. is one of
the great banana ports. After the
days of the Spanish Main, when 1t was
the scene of hot fighting between
Spanish and English, and won place
in the romances of Kingsley as the
setting for naval battle, Santa
Marta sank into tropical siesta that
lasted until the banana business was
put on a worldwide basis by a great
corporation. The banana shippers
air of activity and hustle in the old
bay.
Bananas must be handled fast. This
is unfortunate, since they grow in
tropical countries, where people do
not like to move fast, but it is neceS-
sary From the time they are cut on
the plantation until they are unloaded
in Liverpool and New York, the big
yellow lunches are moved as rapidly
as possible at every point. Even then
sometimes avertaheS them, so that
| only the other day some $4,000
/ punches were given away at the wharf
in Boston.
! The tropical shipping port, such as
Santa Marta, is one of the most criti-
! cal points in the process, for an hour
or two in the burning sun may suf-
| flee to start the ripening. So the
j fruit is handled with all possible dis
patch. 1t comes to the pier on a
train of narrow-gauge freight cars,
tugged by a toy locomotive, and a
crowd of dusky cargadores trot to
meet it. The train runs alongside the
waiting ship, loading elevators are
swung into place, and a stream of
bananas begins to pour into the gaping
hold. The cargadores seize a bunch
on each SHOULDER. carry them to the
endless band that leads to the ship,
drop them, and return for more. 1t is
strenuous work on the equator, but it
takes sixty thousand punches to fill
a ship.
Santa Marta is a banana town. Take
away the banana business, and you
would have little left. The offices
and employees of the fruit company,
the houses of the planters, the men
who work on the plantations, make
up the city. So no one feels it is an
injustice that the little narrow-gauge
passenger trains should be side-track-
ed whenever a banana train wants to
| pass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-19
THE SECURITIES MARKET.

remarkable depression has over
taken the market for stocks and bonds
of all kinds on Wall street. It has
extended to the government issues.
The decline in liberty loan bonds has
been charged to the Germans by Sec
rotary McAdoo. Henry Clews in his
Financial Review makes no mention
of this phase of the matter. He at
tributes the condition rather to a be-
lief that another issue is coming on
a 4 II basis.
AS regards other securities, it is a
question, says Mr.. Clews, whether the
street" is not unduly pessimistic.
Feeling is very apt to run to extremes
and the present wave in some respects
is going beyond reason, so far as pres
ent conditions can be seen. Those who
have surrendered position and future
for sake of country and gone to the
front are not pessimistic. Why should
those left behind. who have made the
smallest sacrifice, be the darkest pes
simists?
The United States has actually suf-
fered less than any of the belligerents.
1t is still prosperous and busy supply
ing food and munitions to it's allies for
confident of victory, and better times
also when peace comes. Why then
this excessive gloom in the financial
district about temporary influences
and setbacks?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-19
by those who would separate him
fr.m a part of his earnings.
sHOULD BE NO sLACKING.

President Mitchell of the Topeka
Chamber of Commerce reports that
many local industries with several
memberships have reduced their num-
Der in the Interest of economy and
upon the plea that the war work cam
paigns of the last six months have
necessitated a saving along this line.
The president needs support from
all loyal Topekans in his effort to dis
courage this brand of economy.
1t must be remembered that the en-
tire success of Topeka's campaigns,
which have exceeded every war re-
quest, have been centered around the
Chamber of Commerce. This civic or
ganization has been the hub of every
activity to the interest of patriotic
and statewide welfare To cripple it
would be a body blow to the means
of keeping Topeka at the front
Mr. Mitchell. in writing to one of
the firms in the city. answering let
ter in which it had informed him of ITS
intention to drop out of the organiza-
ton. says:
IF ever in the history of our city
we neeueu the eII1CleHl
of business men that we have, IN our
Chamber of Commerce, we need it
right now. l do not believe that am
making a misstatement when I tell
you that I believe that the mainte-
nance of the Chamber of Commerce
and its organization of business men
is just as. essential right at this time as
it is to maintain our government-the
one needs the other just as much. If
we did not think so we would not be
carrying twelve memberships in the
Chamber of Commerce; we would
like to get out of that expense, too
we could use it in other channels, but
we do deem that it is just that neces-
sary that we gladly pay our twelve
memberships for the good which we
believe the Chamber of Commerce car
do in helping the nation-in helping
the city-in helping our business mer
connected with the organization