davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06

Every and attendant large staff dressed in
spoeSs white all times You will be impressed when
office with the lengths to which have get COM
plete and sanitation this
Now word what have offer you in the of service
We have staff of hghgrade graduate registered dentists
graduated dental COLLEGES and passed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06
Mountain Returns
Gathered at Night
in PerilOuS Ride

II. Miller. aa he dropped from his
horse and threw us tho packet
which may send men from mills TO
trenches and make soldiers OF saw
ycrs. IL took only second TO re-
verse tho spceder's engine. and We
were off asain. back 10 the main
line. and headed for our final des-
tinatlon- Kanastat.
A black blot. blocker than the
shadows about u. doomed ahead
OF us. The speeder sIaokened
it's speed. A soldier. elosked
and belted. with a rifle held
like a bar across his chest. step
ped from the mouth OF Tunnel
7" into the halo cast by our
lantern.
"Hsltl Who goes there1"
he demanded.
"Friondt on government busl.
mesa we replied.
Then Private w. L. Rose,
Company X, approached wsrily.
looked at the roadmaster'n
clerks pass, and at the dep
btict pau9cs VIC "ofcs
"Ail right" he said. and
turned his attention 20 a hobo
who was coming up the track
with the inevitable pack and
tin can on HE back.
The engine coughed once more
and We werc on our way.
Al Tunnel No. s" the same cere
mony was gone thru.
Go Like Come.
There are bad turns and twists
and a drop OF almost 30 feet TO ev.
cry mile between Tunnel No 3"
and kanaskat. So We discarded the
lantern for fuses. Their glare
must have made IN look comet
or any on" saw usl as We rlgzaF.
ged back and forth. the sparks
from the flaming torches falling
behind US.
Early In the morning We reached
anaskat. with iS4 cards. our task
practically completed. but chilled
aud tired. and made the rest OF the
trip In comfort.
This was Just one OF the dirt
cult journeys made by the men
from the shcfiffa office. WHOSE
duty was 10 collect registration
statistics for Uncle sam while Sc
attic slept
-Sc~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06

The grand finale OF the 34th an
nual session OF Washington's pi-
oneers was held Tuesday afternoon
In Pioneer hall. at Madison park.
with a huge informal dinner for the
400" who attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06

Charles H. Niederhauser. 27i5
Belvidere ave-, sonin-law OF Dr
Sydney Strong. Seattle pacifist, was
the second to register In Precinct
266. He claimed exemption on ac-
count OF wife and children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06
Surely This Big, Progressive, Up-to- <
Date Dental Office Is the Place to
Come to Have Dental Work Done

We you know that haUe here of the
largest best equipped scientifically conducted dental
office in the United States Every modern facility for the
performance painless dentistry here. We
by the entire floor Which Offices are located.
The midland journal., 1917-12-21
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

The Death Angel has visited our
community again and taken from it
our beloved friend, and neighbor /.
Wayne Reynolds, leaving our hearts
heavy with sadness.
L. r. Atkinson, our popular black
smith, had his hand badly hurt while
butchering last week. He was
struck on the back of his hand by a
windlass, his injury being a very
painful one.
The sleighing has not been as
good for years as that enjoyed the
past week.
Mrs. G. H. Thompson has crab
cactus with Is blooms. The plant
is two years old, and is from a cut
ting.
Mrs. Calvin Riley is still receiving
treatment in the hospital, but is ex-
pected to be home by Xmas.
William M. Reynolds, of Colora, is
on the sick list.
We wish you. all Merry Xmas
and Happy New Year.
The midland journal., 1917-12-21
COUNTY BOARDS TRANSACT
PUBLIC BUSINESS.
Orphans Court, County Commission
ers and Board OF Education In
Regular Session.
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court of Cecil Coun-
ty met in regular session Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week. Pres
ent-Hon. James j. McCauley, Chief
Judge; Hon. Milton S. Sentman and
Hon. Alexander P. Jackson, Associ-
ate Judges.
Sundry claims against estates of
deceased persons were examined and
passed.
Bonds Approved Bond of Frank
B. Howard, Administrator Of Ann
Eliza Evans; bond of John H. Dean,
Executor of Minerva A. Dean; bond
of Evans E. Ewing, Executor oil
Emma Ewing.
Accounts Passed. First account
of Mary B. Cleaver and William S.
Evans, Administrators of Peter III.
Cleaver; first and final account OF
Annie E. Heverin, Administrative of
William T. Lamar; first and final
account of Jennie w. Taylor, Execu-
trix of Samuel A. Taylor; first and
final account of John M, Cook, Ad-
ministrator of Mary c. Todd.
Court adjourned to meet in special
session on December 20
The midland journal., 1917-12-21
NOTICE.

Sealed Proposals will be received
on or before December 81, 1917, at
IL O'Clock noon, by the Secretary or
the Board of Trustees of West Not
tingham Presbyterian Church for the
position of Sexton OF said. church
from the 25th day of March A., D.,
1918, to the 25th day of March A.
D., 1919. Said applicant must re-
side on the premises and must take
charge of the church, chapel and
grounds surrounding the same. the
cemetery and fence. He must agree
to devote his entire time to the work,
and will be allowed the use of the
sexton,s house free of charge. All
revenue from grave digging and care
of lots, as we'll as the sale of lots,
shall be turned over to the Treasurer
of the Board of Trustees at stated
periods, according to the flxed sched-
ule of prices. The proposals must
state the sum of money for which the
applicant will agree to perform these
services in the manner set forth for
the year above stated. The Trus-
tees reserve the right to reject any
and all proposals. T he above notice
is in accordance with the adopted
custom of the Board to advertise
annually for sexton. 1t is to be
understood, however, that such pro-
posal will receive due consideration.
w. N. WILSON.
West Nottinghasn. Md.k Secretary.
Dscembsra, 1917. cOIora. Nd.
The midland journal., 1917-12-21
WOODLAWN.

Mr.. C. S. Abrahams celebrated his
eightieth birthday, Tuesday the
eighteenth. His oldest son, Charlie,
came up from Baltimore to eat din
ner with him.
Mrs. A. G. Gibson is quite i'll at
this writing with trained nurse
from Baltimore in attendance.
Jos. s. Pogue & Son have install
ed "Pipeless Heater" for Carroll
e. Tyson.
E. c. Williams is busy having his
large ice house filled this week.
Mr.. Frank Hines, of Wilmington,
visited his sister, Mrs. Ann Culber7
son, this week
Mrs. ]. B. Tyson returned from
Glenolden, Pa, Tuesday, where she
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
e. T. Bryde, since the first of Oct.
Mrs. Bryde accompanied her home
and spent few days with her sister,
Mrs. j. S. Cullen.
Mr.. Charles F. Bryde was an over
Sunday guest of his mother, and
left Monday for Pasadena, Cal,
where he expects to make his future
home. His wife and three sons
went to California in September.
Mr.. Bryde for the past nineteen
years has been with Samuel Free
man & Sons, Auct., of Philada., and
has gone West for his health.
A play will be given in HONEYWELL
Hall, Christmas night, at 1870
o'clock. Admission 20 cents. Sun
day School children admitted free.
If there is any change, it will be an
nounced from the pulpit, Sunday
morning.
The midland journal., 1917-12-21
William ConoIy.

William Conoly died Tuesday,
Dec. 1S, at his home in East Noting
ham, Pa. The deceased was 70
years of age. He was son of Abel
Conoly and was born in Cecil county.
He married Miss Anna McVey, who
died exactly twelve years ago Tues
day, the date of Mr.. Conoly's death.
His second wife, who was Miss Mary
Mosteller, survives him, together
with four children by his first mar
riage. Mrs. Elizabeth Hope of Ok
ford, is sister. The funeral will
be held Friday. at two O'Clock, with
interment in Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal., 1917-12-21
Resolution OF Respect Passed BY
Cecil Farmers Club.

Whereas, 1t has pleased the
Father of US all to suddenly remove
from our midst, our fellow-member,
I. Wayne Reynolds, in the prime OF
his manhood, depriving the Club OF
an exceptionally useful member, and
the community of valuable citizen,
Therefore be it resolved:
That The Cecil Farmers Club
record his death as a calamity which
we all mourn, that'it extend to his
family this testimonial of our appre-
citation of his genial life and sterling
charcter.
Taken from the minutes Dec. 10,
1917.
ELwooD BALDERsToN.
Secretary
The midland journal., 1917-12-21
VIM. j. Wilmington.

VIM. J. Wilmington, editor and
manager of the American Union, a
weekly newspaper published at Dem
ton, Md, died suddenly in Denton,
Dec. 6, aged "A years. The deceased
was for several years connected with
the Cecil Democrat, Elkton, during
the eighties.
The midland journal., 1917-12-21
MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the National Bank of
Rising Sun, Rising Sun. Maryland,
for the election Of Directors, and for
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting, will be held
Tuesday. january Sth, 1918,
at the banking house between the
hours of 1000 and IL: A. NJ.
M. z. FOUNDERS,
Cashier.
The midland journal., 1917-12-21

An explosion and fire which
wrecked the Salicyllic Acid Plant of
the Dupont Company at Newark,
Thursday last, caused the death of
William Grove and the serious in
jury of Harvey Fulton and Eugene
M. Cook.
The explosion was caused by the
oyerheating of one OF the parts of
the apparatus used in the acid manu-
facture and the damage done is esti-
mated at 100000. SaIicyllic acid
is not used in the manufacture of
explosives, but plays an important
part in modern pharmacy.
1t was formerly manufactured in
Germany, but the DUPONT Company
had recently been manufacturing a
superior article to that made by the
Huns.
The midland journal., 1917-12-21
Rev. Edward q. Ewing.

Rev. Edward o. Ewing, former
pastor of Rowlandville M. P. church,
died in the Maryland General Hos
pital, Baltimore, on Sunday, aged
81 years, from the effects of a stroke
OF paralysis suffered some weeks
previous. The deceased was native
OF Hartford county, and resided in
Havre de Grace for years.
The midland journal., 1917-12-21

A good magazine makes a very
acceptable Christmas gift. Read our
clubbing offer with Today's House
wife on page five, and take advantage
of the low subscription rate $40
for our paper and the magazine.
The midland journal., 1917-12-21

The country home of Mrs. A. l..
English, of Philadelphia. located at
Welsh Point, Elk River, was dam
aged by fire Wednesday OF last week
from defective flue.
The midland journal., 1917-12-21
DEATHS.
Mrs. Il. III. Wilsev.

Mrs. Elsie Wilsey, wife of Dr. E.
H. Wilsey, of Chesapeake City, died
Dec. 8 after an illness of peritonitis,
in her 51st year. She is survived by
her husband.
The midland journal., 1917-12-21
Board of Education.

The Board of Education met in
regular session Tuesday. Present
Messrs. Pogue, Smithers and Falls.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved, and bills ex-
amined and ordered to be paid.
Mr.. J. o. Clark, of Earleville, was
appointed Trustee of No. 9, First,
vice William H. Husfelt, resigned.
The following designations were
received and accepted Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Castle, No. 8, Sixth; Mrs.
Eleanor Jenness Moore. No. 10,
Sixth; Miss Mary Elma Taylor, No.
4, Second; Miss Marie Taggart, No.
l, Third; Miss Anna Murray, No. 4,
Ninth.
The following transfers were
made: Miss Ella Maloney,, from
No. 5, Third, to No. 1, Third; Miss
Elsie Rea, from No. 3, Seventh, to
No. 4, Ninth; Miss Alice Brown,
from No. 1, Fifth, to No. Z, Ninth.
The Board decided to reopen No.
1, Fifth, on January 2, 1918.
Miss Violet Criswell was appointed
teacher of No. s, Sixth.
The Red Cross was granted the
use of the room in the rear of the
Providence school building.
The Board ordered schools closed
Friday, December IA, at p. M, for
the Christmas vacation, and re-
opened on Wednesday, January 2,
1918, at 9 a. m. The extra week
of the Christmas vacation is given
for the conservation of coal, and
will be made up by keeping the
schools open one week later in June.
The midland journal., 1917-12-21

Forty-four shares of the Chester
town Bank stock was sold at public
sale at SIS per share, par value $25
per share.
The midland journal., 1917-12-21
Do NOT PLACE ASHES

DO NOT PLACE ASHES
in wooden receptacles. ExamiI
carefully stove pipes, fiues am
chimneys. 1t is easier to taxi
precautions than to put GU
fire.
Keep well insured.
CHAS. S. PYLE,
General Insurance
RISING SUN, MARYI4AN
The midland journal., 1917-12-21
NOTICE TO GUNNERS and TRES
PACCERC

NOTICE TO GUNNERS and TRES
PASSERS.
Notice is hereby given that tres
passing with dog or gun on the
premises of the undersigned is pos
lively forbidden, under penalty or
law.
STEPHEN ]. REYNOLDS
j. G.. RICHARDS.
MRS. S. D. FRYER.
ELWOOD BALDERSTON.
JOHN LYNCH.
]. BURTON WILEY.
MRS. AGNES EVANS.
LAWSON c. TOSH.
J. HERBERT KIRK.
w. T. B. r. ROBERTSON
West Nottingham Acad
Farm
MRS. R. w. STEEL.
The midland journal., 1917-12-21

7IIOu VIII DC H6IU OH
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1917
at 100 O'Clock p. m.
in the Public Hall, Rising Sun, Md
All members, and milk producers as
we'll, are urged to attend as various
questions OF Importance are to be
considered in addition to the election
of officers and other business.
Ralph T. Wilson, z. Nelson James,
Secretary. President.
The midland journal., 1917-12-21
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners met in
regular session Dec IL. Present, J.
Frank Blake, President; J. Turner
Cameron and William r. Cameron.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved, and sundry
bills examined and ordered to be
paid.
Thomas M. Tyson was appointed
a Trustee of the Poor and Insane,
to succeed Thomas H. Warburton,
term has expired.
Oscar p. Humes was appointed
Constable for the Third and Fourth
districts, to be located at Elk Mills.
The old Board then adjourned.
The new Board met, present Irwin
G. Griffith, George r. Ewing and
William R. Cameron, and organized
by electing Mr.. Griffith President of
the Board.
The Board confirmed the appoint
ment of Thomas M. Tyson as Trus-
tee of the Poor and Insane.
The midland journal., 1917-12-21
MULLINS HOME STORE
9th & Market
WILMINGTON
HATS REDUCED
We are now

We are now
Reducing All Hats
and offering really good values
at small prices. We also call
attention to our line of
XMAS NOVELTIES
The midland journal., 1917-12-21
MIlN WANTED.

FOR SAW MILL. quarter D
southeast OF Rising Sun. Stead
work; $500 per day.
lad At B, F. SLATER.
The midland journal., 1917-12-21
THE
HOLIDAY SEASON

Good cheer, good fellowship
and good clothes all help. Good
clothes are all here for Men and
Boys, Young Men and Little Boys
Business Suits, $40 to SIS
Dress up, SIS to $40
Full Dress, $40 to $50
Business Overcoats, $40 to $25
Silk Lined, $25 to $50
Fur Lined, $50 to $125
Mackinaws, SIS to $12
Corduroy Suits, $40 to SIS
Heavy Refers, SIS to $40
Sheep Lined, $S to. SIS
Fur Caps, $3.50 to SIS
Fur Gloves, $3.50 to SIS
Everything else in Heavy Caps,
Trousers, Clothes, Underwear,
all Furnishings and Shoes and
Rubber Boots.
The midland journal., 1917-12-21
ANNUAL MEETING
STARTS DECEs.BER nth, 1917

Of
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-06

Another Republican measure
that will tend to reassure appli-
cants under the land laws who
may enter the military service
has been introduced. 1T provides
;hat any affidavit required by
law IN applications, entries or
contests, can be taken before the
commanding officer of the organ.
ization in winch the man may
be serving. The proposition Wi
obviate the necessity of hunting
up notary. which in many cases
would be impossible. and re-
moves the danger If losing his
title for not beng able to comply
with all the legal requirements
The bill has been referred to the
Committee on Public Lands and
it is expected to secure AN early
and favorable action upon it
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-06
BRITISH PREMIER OPTIMISTIC
Declares Germans Being Taught Vir.
tue Of Humility With Fierce Lash

Dundee.-"We have driven the
great army Of Germany underground"
said Premier Lloyd George in a speech
here June 30. when great army is
driven to these tactics, it ie the begin
ming Of the end it means that we are
pounding a sense of inferiority into ev-
cry pore of the German military mind.
1T is good for the war, is even bet
ter for after the war. AS long as
the Prussians have an idea of superior
ity in their minds, Europe will not be
decent place for people to live In
peace. 1t will be easier after this" 4"
The Prussian, said Mr.. Lloyd
George, has many virtues, but sense
of humility has never been among
them. The premier added that the
Prussian Is now being taught the vir-
tue of humility with a fierce and re-
ientless lash.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-06
A Bill Introduced
To Tag Troopers.

To cut down as far as possible
the list OF missing" in the cas-
ualty reports that are sure to
follow the entrance OF our forces
into the fighting i'll Europe a bill
instructing the Secretary of war
to provide each soldier dcsignat-
ed for foreign service with an in
destructible medal of identihcat
ion. The medal is to bear the
name, company. and regiment OF
the possessor, and be carried on
the person at all times 1t is be
lieved that such A precaution
while it involves but slight cx
pense, may well be the means o
relieving untold anxiety among
those who remain at home eager
ly awaiting news from theiI
loved ones at the front
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-06
War Department Choosing
Prohibition Territory for
ooldiers Camps.

Have you noticed that nearly
every one OF the great soldier
camps will be in prohibition ter
ritory? Whenever possible. the
War Department has discrimin.
ated in favor of dry states and
towns when placing these milit-
AIRY centers, and when a camp
has been placed near to a wet
town the people have been in
formed that they must clean up
it they expect to keep it.
Twelve OF the 16 camps are
surrounded by dry laws and the
remaining 4 will probably be il
similar condition very soon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-06
BRAZILIAN NAVY
HUNTING RAIDERS
SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS
WAR SHIPS ARE COOPERATING
WITH UNITED STATES FLEET
Plan for Safeguarding Ships Carrying
Foodstuffs Has Been Completed
Without Formal Declaration
OF War Against Germany.

ashington.-Brazil's navy has be-
gun cooperating with the American
feet In South American waters In
hunting own German sea raiders and
watching for German submarines.
Sending of special diplomatic mis-
sion to Brazil to arrange for greater
coordination Of forces and the closest
possible cooperation OF the two gov
ernments is under consideration.
ton by formal declaration OF war
Brazil thus practically has joined the
United States against Germany
Whether Brazil will supplement her sc-
ton by af ormal declaration Of war
Is regarded as doubtful because. the
government at Rio de Janeiro iB In
clined to regard its action rather as
defensive than aggressive.
Brazirs seizure OF the war-bound
German ships has added to her mer-
chant marine more than 10000 tons,
which, with that already at her dis
posal, will, it is believed, contribute
materially to the solution of the prob
lem Of getting supplies to the allies.
Brazils navy is the largest Of the
South American group and In connec-
ton with the feet commanded by Adj
miral Caperton 1t Is believed the work
of keeping the South Atlantic clear OF
enemy craft will be greatly facilltat-
ed.
A plan for safeguarding ships car
rying foodstufTs to Europe already has
been put into effect.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-06
SOLDIERS MOB SOCIALISTS.
Aiotous Scenes Attend Parade An
nouncod as Peace Demonstration

BOston.-RiotOus scenes attended IL
socialist parade on Sunday which was
announced as peace demonstration.
The ranks of the marchers were brok-
en- up by self-organized squads of uni
formed soldiers and sailors, red flags
and banners bearing socialistic mot
toes were tramped ON, and literature
and furnishings in the socialist head
quarters in Park Square were thrown
into the street and burned. Police
reserves stopped the rioting after 1t
had been in progress an hour and II
half. Many arrests were made.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-06
RUSSIANS AGAIN
!. ATTACK TEUT0NS
sLAvs ASSUME OFFENSIVE FOR
THE FIRST TIME SINCE REv0-
LUTIONISTs COME IN POWER
Storm German Positions Along 4 Front
Of Eighteen Miles in Gaiicia,
Attack Being Inspired BY
Allies, Says Berlin.

LOndOn.-The soldiers of new Rus
sin have assumed the aggressive. For
.I.e first time since the revolution last
March Russian troops have begun an
attack on an extensive scale. Along
1 front OF eighteen and One-hah miles
n the region Of Brzezany, Galicia,
Russian troops have stormed the Ger
man positions. Berlin says the Rus
slams suffered heavy losses and were
compelled to retire before the German
Are. The attack was made in the sec
Hon southeast Of Lemberg where the
artillery firing has been heavy re-
Gently.
The Russians also made night at
tacks on both sides of BrzeZany and
near Zwyzyn, and Berlin. reports as
saults between Zlota Lipa and the
Narayuvka. The artillery arm of the
Russian forces has been active and
from the Berlin report 1t Is learned
that an intense duel has been in prog
ress from the region Of Brzezany to
as far nOrthward as the middle StOk-
hod in Volhynia, a distance of about
ITS miles. Brezezany is one of the
keys to Lemberg, the Galician capital
Berlin declares that the Russian at
tacks, which 1t says were powerful
we're brought about through the pres
sure f the leading entente powers.
Field Marshal Haig continues to
tighten his grip on Lens. On the north
bank of the River Souchez British
troops have captured German positions
on front of half mile southwest
and west Of Lens. The British army
during June captured 1886 German
prisoners, including IT'S officers and
sixty-seven guns, including two heavy
guns, as well as much other war ma
terial.
The French and Germans continue
to Dattle-at various points on the from
from Cerny to the Verdun region
East of Cerny the French have re
pulsed German attacks anu III the re
gion Of Prunay, east of Rheims, a Ger
man surprise attack was thrown back
with henvy losses. On the left bank
Of the Meuse the fighting has brought
no change in position.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-06
CAR PLUNGEs INTO NIAGARA.
Passengers Thrown Into Whirlpoo
Rapids, Number Being Killed.

Niagara Falls.-A Belt Line car on
the Great Gorge route left the rails,
plunged down Il stwenty-foOt embnnk-
ment and turned over in ten feet OF
water on the edge or the Whirlpool
Rapids Sunday afternoon. Nine per-
sons are known to be dead, two per-
sons known to have been on the car
have not been seen since the accident
and probably are dead. An indefinite
number, estimated at from two to ten,
are reported missing and more than "A
score are in hospitals. A washout,
due to recent heavy rains, was the
cause of the disaster.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-06
DICTATOR WOULD RESTORE KING
Hsuan Tuno Claims Throne Of the
Chinese Empire.

London.--General Chang Hsun, says
a Reuters Limited dispatch from Pc
kim has informed President Ii Yuan
Hung that he must retire because the
Manchu emperor. Hsuan Tung, has
been restored to the throne.
General Chang Hsun, who is the
military governor Of Anhwei province,
has taken a prominent part In the re-
cent internal troubles in China, and Il
dispatch from pekin, June IS, said
that he had assumed the power OF die
tation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-06

The Boy Scouts performed a
notable service to the country in
their campaign for the sale OF
Liberty Bonds. Through their
efforts more than $25, 100000
of the bonds were sold directly
How many sales were due. indi-
rectly to their activity is not
known. They covered fields tina
could not have been we'll covered
by other agencies aud effected
sales that would not have been
made without their efforts.