davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-01
WONDERFUL STUFF!
LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS
Apply a few drops then lift corns or
caIluses off with fingers
no pain.

No h]umbu-! Any corn, whether hard,
soft or between the toes, will loosen
right up and lift ont, without n particle
ut pain or soreness.
This drug il called f@r""zonc and ia n
COMPOUND of ether discovered by a Gin
]cinnati man.
Ask a. any drug stor" for a small
hottl" "f ir'clnu". which will cast but
- triiI", hut i sufficient to rid onr's
i-"t ii every corn or %cdllus.
Pat . icw drops directly upon any
tender, acbiu" corn or calIus. Instantly
the s"5rncs, disappears and shprtly the
corn .gr callu- will loosen and can be
lii'rh OH wi,h the fingers.
Tnis drr" ircrlonc dDc-n't eat oGt the
cnrns or c%1iiugpg hut -hriyrls them With.
ont even jrjitit ne tic surrounding skin
Jut thinS, 80 pain at all; no Y,gr
n'-- or suaTiir" when nppIgiwr Is ~
afterwards. il yodr drnr"..t !Dnt ht.:
iicglgUe have hun order j. for you.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-01
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds Q
Mansfield People

There are days of dizziness:
Spells Of h.adacLe. Ianguur,
blckacha:
Sometimes rh.umatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are cspect
ally for kidney ills.
Endorsed b.y residents OF tbs
vicinity,
Mrs. J. y. Meltabarrer, 30.
keiiett Ave, Springfield, Mo,
says: Ms Kidneys acted ire
gu!ar!y and caused great annoy,
ance and NY back aclied. | alsu
suffered from severe headaches
md sometimes ha>i!es and SpecEs
would seem to float before my
eyes and | would get awfJ!I.I
dizzy. tried different remedies
nut found no relief until | used
Deans Kidney Pills. Two boxes
had ME feeling like a different
woman and J can vouch for their
wonderful merit
Price 6Oc, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
ramcdy--get Deans Kidney Pills
tie same that Mrs. Mellaba:g
or had. F'ostrr Milburn CO ,
M.grs., Bufa 0. y Y-ady.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-01
Route Number 2

We I'D quite a thunder storm
Sunday Tight and spae snow
Monday.
Miss leila Let>inger spent
Sunday with Der grandpa rents.
". g. Latsiag.r and wife.
M'nses AIN. Draper andGrcce
Il ker were Sunday cal r. Of
t,,l!SS The.ma Davis.
u. ", Brenttinger aud xite.
". Rrentiuger AID wife. Mrs
II. NJ Baker and children We're
diuuer guests at Siias Rupee :
Slhdav.
Mrs. ". q. Barlow las 4 little
daughter. Both are dong nicely
Miss Le!ah Cole return d Ia
kansas City Friday nigh.
j H. Young is visiting IN Ava
= this week.
Miss Edith Mays visited Miss
Eva CfippeU Saturday night and
Sunday.
Robert MorasS. wife and
ii lighter dined with her mother
Sunday.
A J Wilder aad Wifi called al
J.A.Riey's Sunday.
SUkEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-01
Flat Rock Flashes

MISS Hu!la Rlppee visited
Fat Rock school Friday. Mis-
SIS Pear! Newton and Grace
Craig OF Mansfield a'So visited
school.
Arthur Hunsaker and wife
Lav- gone to Kansas City.
Nriuon Werth eft Sunday
nigh, for Iowa, where his bTott.
ers are.
Made Stacy visited Gladys
HuLsaBer Friday until Saturday
SHERIDAN.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-01
Brushy Knob

iirrt Morgan will have sal"
Nov J and hr and his Wif2 will
leave for California to live.
Florence aud Beulah Pngh and
Miami" Elan spent SUNDAY after
noon with Ctarienc aud Mildred
Lord.
Henry Mallrrnc,Sr,, had a sale
Thur>day and he ara his family
viii 'u"atn in the West.
Ellis Mcdiry's were guests
Sunday at tn" LOUIS Lord home
and took back with them a wag
On load Of wajnuts.
Walter Webster and wife arc
li" happy u4rrnt- of another
son
1idp Elan i, maxim. her home
with Mrs. Hodge.
lica Chrls'n"r and wife spent
Sunday at tl" J, j. Smith home
a. 81 james.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-01
!. HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD +:
: Says Cream Applied in Nostrils .
Opens Air Passages Right Up. .

instant reli.i-no waiting. Your
ci29ea n~oetriis open right up. the air
p~:sa2es Of our head clear and yol can
titatue freely. No more hawking, snuff
f.n- blow ing, heaiaehe. drynes> No
struggling ~ breath at night; your
cr.d o. catar'h disappears.
Gf; a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Pm. ir,m your druggist now. Apply
= little Of this fragrant. antisep,ic.
i. ling Cream in vour n@o.trils. II pen
et-.ies. through every air passage OF the
head. ~sot.t...- the in.ansd or swollen
.iuctus membrane and relief comes in
s:aEily.
IT'S just Gne. Don't stay Studed.up
nh Z cold or nasty cataryA
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-01

Tie ladies OF the Mt. Pleas
ant Baptist church held a sue
cessfui sat. ri farm prOalce
in tie park Saturday afternoon,
With Roy r. Denni. as auctiono.
81. Th".1 viii lo!d their 1915
auction Oct. l..
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-01

fIr rE..t -v.r,ftar Epr - !.s.'
,f,ne stndnn,> fp.iJ,. III, 1u..l
,no 5nr;o, Vie noon and ltr.>-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
80.
Tn Southwest MISSOURI lee
ra"rs $50 )#li "a> h'Ii" n
Spr!a-!l''i! iu"r>i J, iIa"N
and >'nturddN q. I>L We j -!
tn" Nnu~'ig i !" C''I> ~" l.
att"udluc~.
IT, ,,.h = t,r1,v q, >lt
a~.,,t,,Ioo s,a,, Sy,+ lI.jW Y
.I,rl.n ,nala ,g.. stnr,.rnl
,,,, h.. ~. ,nfnt.n raru,,r rI
i,,,,.,iy IN. uar I.. d~f...,-rG
IT., ,ch,oI. l.,a,,t ,hri.,..a.
~ti,u.s. chr .f,ia, o.y yT,i~
j.,,u., .,.b,n. ant ,,H.,ri.
',.,. s,rir,- =, MA, wur;n NJ gyu
durti II OF farms M,l b. :I'J'.t.
c1, liza Week pr'"o ".r'' '''..!
during ri>'ua> un' i"' II ID
:. I>-tutt ma - d "t'"t vrI|a
Itl"r i! IT." >prt"@ 10! lt'i;.
work :or boys o. -i'iS ei'1"f ""I
can heIp Win sAcH work. ~
COURSE TINS u" fdIte " iaF-e e4'
wien considering ,llp"S mus %
bows ana gIi>' Ia" war NiSua.
'''' VI '''u'He - '"'h go
"''e'n'h'' w S ''
trd'''E'9' """ 'H' "'"
'''c H|''''' az ''"''''''
''l'"s'' ''o' W "d'' "'''''' .
t''"V Vi'e sS'''''' may
:.
Grade cards WI pc Issue q
~.DI. his week mas tie quar-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-01

The teachers 81 Mans field and
vicinity attended the Southwest
Miss ,uri Teachers Association
at Springfield last week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-01

Otis Ke linz was in Ozark
unry durin-c tn" week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-01

SCkEY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-26
Date of first announce
ment in catalogue

80 the
established at the State College compliance with the specific IN
OF the laws Architecture added
an important of the work OF ehhcai
Vi applied added the educational
~ " the state and the this department fully usled us
ent Forestry agriculture placed under the
OF the United States agriculture should heces
=" 'e included the agricultural college,
OF most of curriculum OF the university
w IN harmony with, violation of the intent OF the law pre-
~ us functions which had specifically eliminated mechanics ana
training signay failed TO alter te
popularity the people OF the state
demonstrated by 2S8S students IN the regular
session of the University King county Eighty
lourenths from western Washing
per cent from Washington and six per cent from east
In the the State College out Oh an eio
o9 % Washington lo per GEM
hgon. ""S"ineoh' anu 'i'o pei '9N' '
iaed to draw IL of its students from o' "
vicinity duplicating the of the state Coese '
now plotting all of the functions OF the ate S
acres set aside science just as once pe
It's patrmony OF he ~
Wealth ~ anu 'ne meh'ahy deieoi'e ~
VIM. GOODYEAR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-26
WHY RURAL LIFE Is DULL

Rather, we should have said, why
some rural life is duh.
Not all rural communities are duh.
Many are just teeming with social
life and interest.
Do you realize why some com
munities are lacking in social life
and snap? Simply because you,
yourself, are deficient in these quail
tiles. And your netghbors are very
likely in the same condition.
Suppose You wake up and take
an interest in matters that tend to
tho betterment of the social side
of your community, especially of
your immediate neighborhood. Soon
your neighbor will come TO life and
join YOU. Then others will come
trooping along, and you will have
the ball rolling and it will surprise
you how rapidly everybody will step
into line and march to the tune of
greater life and happiness.
Many communities think that if
they have their farmers meetings,
preaching occasionally. and prayer
meeting once a week. they have full
filled the social laws. But not so.
To be content with these is like liv-
ing on a heavy diet of corn bread
and meat. The human animal is a
fun-loving creature by nature, and
with his work he must mix a rea-
sonable amount Of play if he is to
retain his mental and physical fac
uties unimpaired.
If your community has not a good
social club, organize one. Have
singings and debates. musicals and
concerts, athletic sports and other
healthy forms Of amusement Put
the young people of the community
to work in the line of entertain
ments. You will be surprised at the
amount of really good talent that
will come to the front.
But above all things, take an act
i've interest in these affairs yourself.
You may be the very person who in
time will develop the SNAP that
breeds success.
Community life is just what the
people of the community make it,
and you are one of the people.
Do your part before asking others
odo Nezperce Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-26

The members of the Woman $
Christian Temperance Union gave
social Tuesday afternoon, January
%, at the home Of Mrs Frank Bur
nett in honor of Mrs. Damman, our
state superintendent of the Bible in
public schools. Mrs. Damman was
a resident of Pullman for a number
OF years and president of the Union
at this place. About 1G members
and visitors We're present and en-
joyed a very pleasant social hour
with Mrs. Margaret Ortt at the piano,
after which Mrs. Burnett served a
dainty lunch, which was enjoyed by
all present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-26

The organization of the lower
house of the legislature without any
contest and the seating by the re-
publican majority of a democrat
who, a recount of the ballot showed,
had received the same number of
votes as his republican opponent, is
a gratifying proof of the decline of
bitter political partisanship in this
state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-26

VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-26

The strong resolutions adopted by
the farmers organizations and com
mercial bodies of Eastern Washing
ton, endorsing the State College and
protesting against any curtailm emf
of its work, are a splendid deWon-
stration of the loyalty of the people
to the institution and a gratifying
proof of their appreciation of its
services.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Rev. Clark S. Thomas pastor.
Subject for the morning sermon at
11:00 O'Clock Will be what Is the
Loss OF Young Man-Wilford
Kneen?" The evening subject will
be How DO We Receive Remission
OF Sins?" Sunday school meets at
$3.50 a. m. c. r. society at G:30
p. m,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-26
FEDERATED CHURCHES
BaptiSt and CONGREGATIONAL

c. II. Harrison, minister. Sunday
school at 10000 a. m; public worship
at 1900 a. m; evening service at
ESQ o'clock. At the morning serv-
ice the pastor will speak relative to
Child Labor Day. The topic for the
evening is written Messages" A
welcome for everyone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-26
CHURCHES
rrLIMAN nArrIsr CnrRCn

Sunday school at 1900 a. IN,
morning worship at 1900 o'clock;
evening service at $50. Prayer and
praise service every Thursday even
ing 1880 p. m. Leader, Prof NJ. X,
Snyder.
The topic presented by the pastor,
E. L. Powlesland, next Sunday morn
ing. The Fruitful Christian; even
ing, The Three Crosses.
A welcome extended to any who do
not have a church home to come and
worship God with us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
$4,000, 900 Shipyard
Contract Awarded
u. S. Plant in the Delaware to
Construct SO Fabricated
Steel Vessels

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Contracts
for construction of government
owned shipbuilding yard at Hog ISL
and, Penn, in the Delaware River, and
for the construction therein OF htty
fabricated steel merchant vessels, were
let by the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton to-day TO the American lnterna-
tional Corporation.
These contracts are the first actually
signed for the three new plants IN
which the government will have built
a large number of fabricated ships.
The Hog Island plant will cost slightly
less than s20,O00,0O0. The other CON
tracts will go to the Submarine Boat
Corporation for plant at Newark ana
to the Merchants Shipbuilding Com
pany for one at Chester, Penn.
The frst of the fifty ships will be
completed by the American lnterna-
tional Corporation within ten or eleven
months. and the entire number will be
finished probably within fifteen or six
teen months. Long before they ere fin
ished, however. the Shipping Board in
all likelihood will have asked for ad-
ditional money to build more ships.
Shipping Board officials believe that
the fabrication Of ships will mean that
America within a few years will have
the largest fleet Of merchant ships Of
any nation in the world.
The fabricatrg programme calls for
manufacture of the parts for the ships
in the steel mills and only the assem-
bly, of their parts in the yards. Some
officials believe that fabricating meth
DDS will eventually revolutionize ship
buildinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Farmers Part in War
Big, Says Whitman
State, IN Return for Their
Zeal, VIII See That Products
Get Ready Market

SYRACUSE, Sept. 13.-In an address
to-day at Governors Day" at the State
Fair Governor Whitman emphasized
'the important part the farmer has to
play in waging d successful war against
Germany. -,
you have shown your patriotism
said the Governor, "by increasing the
products in this state in the last year
nearly 80 per cent. The state must
now show its appreciation Of your work
by seeing that the produce IS got to
markets at a profit and that your labors
have not been in vain.
ITO that end the Legislature has
passed a food commission bill, which
has become a law. The bill is to reg
ulate and control the supply and dis
tribution and to prevent the boarding
Of food products and necessities when
held or possessed by corporations and
individuals other than the producer or
a cooperative association.
The citizens have perfect right to
discuss any measure. They have per-
feet right to criticisc the judgment OF
the courts or legislative acts.
at is a matter Of common knowl-
edge that food products have been
boarded, wasted and destroyed, in many
instances in this state, solely for the
purpose of limiting the supplies and
arbitrarily fixing the price so as to en-
able the skilled spectators and hoard
crs TO exact unreasonable and Illicit
profits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Simon Held in Baf Case
Alleged Collector for Gunner
Indicted for Murder

William Simon, the alleged collector
Of tho money that was paid to the gun
mon who shot Barnet Baf, the west
Washington Market poultry dealer IN
1914. was arrested yesterday at MS
home. 7Os Sixth Street. by Detective
Vaughn. Of the list Branch. simon Is
under indictment for murder in the
first degree. lie was locked IN the
Tombs and will be arraigned to-morro"
before Justice Tompkins, in the Su-
preme Court
Before making the arrest vaughn
called Simon's home on the telephone
and asked to speak with him. man
whose voice sounded like Simons saIu
Simon wasn't at home. Vaughn imme,
diately walked to the house ana lound
Simon there alone. He was lndlcteo III
1914 for first degree murder AZ tne re-
quest of District Attorney Wnitman,
but lack of evidence caused Dlstric,
Attorney Swami to agree TO a d'sni'''"'
of the indictment in 1915.
New evidence that resulted IN tne
conviction of Joseph Cohen and Aora-
ham Graf for murder resulted IN 81
mons reindictment The money col
lected, it was alleged, was PAID by
Simon to Ipolito Greco, OF Harlem, VINO,
in turn. hired the gunner. Greco vas
mystcriouyly shot and killed lie"
months after Baff was slain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
5000 Shipworkers
Ordered to Strike
Men Employed in Seattle
Yards to Aid Boycott on To-
Hour Day Lumber Mills

SEATTLE. Sept. ia strike OF
more than 5000 union shipwrights ana
iciners and shipyard laborers has been
ordered to begin in Seattle shipyard'
tomorrow morning to enforce boycott
declared September 1 b. the Seattle
Central Labor Council. the Seattle
building Trades Council and the Seat
tie District Council of Carpenters
against lumber turned out by mills
operating on ten-hour work day basis
The strike was ordered at a confer
ence held to-day between representa-
tives of the Seattle Metal Trades Coun-
ell, the international Union OF Timber
Workers and the Single international
Union. l.,
The strike would tie up every wooden
shipyard in the city, the union repre-
sentatives declared, and within less
than a week would stop work in all
steel shipyards as we'll The strike ac-
ton would affect $1,000 union workmen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Spectators Plan
Corner in Butter
Predictions of Rise to rs Cents
Interpreted as First
Step in Scheme

There are indications that a coterie
of spectators may attempt to corner
the butter market here and ATTEMPT
to Justify the increase in price by
informing the public of natural cir
cumstanceS.
The amount Of creamery butter in
cold storage August l was POS per
cent less than August I, 1916, accord
ing to a report two days ago by the
Bureau of Markets. A year ago the
storage holdings were l02, 537,337, and
last month the holdings had fallen to
S1,5O2,751.
Predictions that butter may reach
70 cents are given as substantial n
dcation that spectators have an eya
on the markets uncertainty. II was
pointed out by the superintendent o.
the New York Butter and Egg Ex-
change that an advance to rs cent
might prove boomerang to man!pu-
lators, because the public might prefer
to use larger quantities of substitutes
rather than pay the high prices.
Another factor in the increase in
price is the cost of feed, which has
been steadily rising. According TO
Daniel Horton, secretary of the Shcf-
field Farms Slawson Decker COMPANY -,
the price of feed is the largest item
in the price of milk In addition, farm
labor is costing more.
The best Western creamery butter
yesterday was ASH cents at wholesale
a year ago the same day the price
was .35 cents at wholesale The re-
ceipts Of butter at the New York But
ter and Egg Exchange for last week
were larger than for the corresponding
week last year. Outside of last week
however, the receipts have shown a
downward tendency in this city.
Regarding the price of milk. Mr..
Horton said the situation is entirely
unsettled.
There has been some talk of call
ing the Food Administration into the
situation in New York State. That
would be a good thing" said Mr..
Horton.
An agreement with the farmers on
the price Of milk will end October /
and the terms of new agreement are
being discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
State Revenues Increase
General Fund Gained $780,
$50 in Two Months

ALBANY, Sept. 13.-General Fund
revenue receipts for the two months
ending August 81, 1917. exceed those
for the same period Of the previous
year by S1.967 1902, according to the
figures made public to-day by State
Controller Eugene VI. Travis. The Con-
troller's report shows that the largest
increases were in the Inheritance Tax
and Corporation Tax bureaus, where
the total amounts collected reached
SG2s,371.O8 and s749,156.6O respectively.
The new Investment Tax has yielded
S261 900 i'm two months, as against
S3S,741.61 received from the old secured
debt tax during the same period last
year. The cash balance in the General
Fund on August 81 was S5.4S2 ,227OO,
compared with S5.263, 5GO.Oi in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
White Heads Potomac
Red Cross Division
Former Ambassad dor to France
Volunteers Services Without
Paw Through the War

WASHINGTON. Sept 13.-Henry
White. former Ambassador TO France,
to-day WAS appointed manager of the
Potomac division oC the American ked
Cross. completing the list Of managers
for the thirteen sections into which inc
country has been divided.
Besides relieving pressure on nalonei
Headquarters az Washington by eIm' e,
mating much detail formerly handled
there. the decentralization policy now
fairly under wav is expected TO IN
crease the effectiveness Of chaptcr
work by having an executive IN eacn ,
division who is intimately connecteo
with local problems and who can give
his entire time directing n sna'Io'
number Of chapters.
Tho Potomac division. to the man
acement Of which MIR. White has VOL
untcercd his services. without pay TOT
tho duration Of the war, includes NeS'
Virginia, Maryland. Virginia and inc
District Of Columbia. It has l3l chap
tors and auxiliarics Mt large with r
membership Of more than 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Bumper Harvest Puts
Lowly Bean on Map
Forecast in Five States Shows
Crop Value of $l65, 100000
at S7.24 a Bushel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Beans
take their place this year as one Of
the country's most important and valu-
able crops. Forecast OF productions
IN the five important bean-growing
states, Michigan, California, New York,
Colorado and New Mexico, announced
by the Department Of Agriculture to-
day, shows l9,969,OOO bushels. com
pared with s,s46,OO0 bushels last year
and l0,32l 900 bushels IN 1915.
More than 100000 acres were
planted to beans in those states and
the average farm price being paid for
them on August IS was 1924 a bushel,
compared with $4.60 on that date last
year. At the August Is price the
prospective crop was worth about
S16j.O00,00O. No estimate was made
for the production in other states.
Nichigan'S crop forecast IS 7,5S0,0oo
bushels; California, 6,399,000; New
York. $4,000; Colorado, 2,S2S,00o,
and New Mexico, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Church to Aid Food Plan

WASHINGTON, Sept. l3. - Twenty
FIVE leading men Of the Christian. Sci
ence Church in the states east of the
Mississippi River met in conference to-
day with the United States Food Ad-
ministration and expressed their ear
nest desire to cooperate in every way
with the plan of producing and saving
food in the United States during the
war.
After addresses by Food Admins
traitor Hoover, Dr.. Ray. Lyman Wilbur
and DR.. Vernon Kellogg, of the Food
Administration, there was general
discussion. Several of the delegates
arc hotel men and declared themselves
eager to promote the use of substitutes
for wheat bread, TO serve poultry and
f sh instead of meat and otherwise aid
in the work of conservation. They re-
ported encouraging cooperation on the
rart Of the majority of their guests, es-
pecially in Massachusetts.