davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
The Moon and the Weather.

People who rely on the moon as a
weather indicator, writes a London
Chronicle correspondent, must have
very short memories, for accurate com
PARSONS prove conclusively that there
is no connection whatever between the
weather and the moons changes of
phase.
Professor Schuster analysed a whole
century's weather records and, as a
result, was unable to trace any lunar
period in them. Several authorities
are agreed, however, that there is a
tendency for clouds to disperse as a
full moon comes to the meridian of
any place; but it is far cry from that
to the definite belief that the weather
changes with change Of the lunar
phases.
These changes, of course, can be
predicted for years in advance with
perfect accuracy and if the weather
depended on them, weather forecast
ing would be the simplest Of oil the
sciences, instead of the most difficult.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
mo MORE LEAvEs FOR INN


I won't 90 back to the trenches
said q Canadian on leave the other
day, according to a Paris correspond
emit. I've had enough. Seventeen
months without leave I've overstayed
my leave three days now, and won't
go back until they catch me. I'd rather
be In jail than at the front"
+ The other men at his table listened
In silence.
Il won't go back, I tell you," he re-
peated. 'This war is getting worse
and worse. There never was such
fighting as we've just gone through
Don't let anybody tell you the Boche
Is quitting. Hes fighting harder than
he ever did,
The others looked at each other ST.
lently. One OF them nodded In aflr-
native.
It's just murder, tell you" the Gu
madam burst out again, hitting the
table with his fist. Murder! A man
hasn't got Chinaman's chance out
there"
The next day the same man an
peared.
I'm going home" said he. These
men refer to the trenches as 'home. !"
"Only. If this war lasts forty years
I'll never ask for another leave. /
can't stand 1t. 1t takes the heart out
Of you to get out Of that muddy hell
for time and see decent people,"
He got up to go.
after all" he said, 'TIl do it again.
A mans got to do 1t, you know"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
The Blind Soldiers

Statistics furnished by the French.
British authorities to the American
British-French Belgian Permanent
Blind Relief War Fund of 500 Fifth
avenue, New York, show that there
are In England, France and Belgium
more than 5000 soldiers who have
been totally blinded in the war aud
nearly 25,0O0 blinded in one eye, a
large proportion Of whom will even
tually lose the sight OF the other as
the result Of shock or Of the wounds
themselves. In addition there are in
France alone nearly 200 who, besides
losing both eyes, have also suffered,
by explosions or amputation, the loss
OF both arms or both legs, or hand,
and in many cases have been rendered
stone deaf into the bargain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The local board for Bon Homme
county desires to obtain complete
list of all men in the military service
of the country, whose homes are in
Don Homme county. This informa-
tion is necessary in order to make a
permanent historical record and also
to enable the county to get credit on
draft quota. Will the relatives or
friends of enlisted men kindly write
VIM. Thompson, at Tyndall, giving
the names of enlisted men, date Of
enlistmnt, branch of service. company
and regiment. or other organization
they are 10, also their n @. address
in the county. and the names and adj
dresses Of their parents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
HE WAS 2LoGlE" TO THEM
General Who Makes Soldiers Out Of
Canadian Recruits So introduced
Himself to, Villagers.

There was much excitement in the
small village of Angus Ontario CAMP
when work was started to transform
the old pine plains into the greatest
Canadian army camp-Camp Borden.
observes q Canadian correspondent.
The sight of soldiers and high-up milf
tary men strolling down the streets
caused, to say the least, sensation.
Two villagers were talking about
the new camp one day when they mo-
ticed an imposing, well-built officer
walking briskly towards them.
e is it the general?" they asked each
other, meaning Gen, Sir Sam Hughes,
then minister of militia for Canada.
When the officer reached them one
of the villagers stepped up to him, and
with the easy familiarity of country
man hailed him as follows:
Here, there! Are you Sam?'
The officer chuckled and entered In
to the spirit of it and said: ''NIe Sir
Sam! Oh, no! Why Tn only little
fellow. Sir Sans prize boxer COM
pared to mel"
well, what's your name, them" the
viHager queried.
On, I'm only Logic" was the an
swer of the modest but well-beloved
soldier, who holds a proud record in
Canada for the thousands Of recruits
he has turned into valiant defenders
of insanity, General Logic of Toron-
70.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
LACE OF MEkux I'M HISTORY
Little French City is Nearest Spot to
Paris Trcd b. Germans in Their
Advance Of 1914.

The little French city of Meaux, neal
Paris, has gained an immortal place
m history. 1t marks the high tide of
The German advance in 1914, the near
est spot to Paris where the Prussians
trod. Thus far the advance patrols
penetrated, and here they were re-
called TO swing off in the great detouf
that ended in retreat Over Meaux
flashed the German Taubes, looking
down in puzzled misunderstanding at
the endless scurrying line of Partisan
taxicabs that bore the French Sixth
army to the front to save the city. 1t
was something new IN transport, this
army in taxicabs, and the Germans,
accustomed to do all things by rule,
went so far astray as to interpret it
as a rush of the people of Paris to
surrender themselves to the invader.
Near Meaux you see one of the most
significant things in Europe-the first
grave. Less than 30 kilometers from
Paris this unknown Frenchnan fell.
Over his body is bare oblong wire
fencing off a little white cross. There
AK lllSldiiy VI llIeSS Iuuc
graves dotting the pleasant plains of
northern France, but this is the near
est of them all to Paris itself. A little
farther and you find them scattered
more and more thickly, and now some
of them are capped by black crosses
instead of white, to mark the spot
where Prussian lies. And over the
bodies of German and Frenchman the
lush crops are crowding in, for this
section Of France is being intensively
cultivated as no region has been be-
fore.
A few kilometers northward and
eastward is the first of the great mon
uments raised over a common grave,
where the dead lie by hundreds. The
French engineers have erected many
of these. They tower up in the flat
land as the memory Of those who lie
below will tower in the minds of fu-
ture generations. The wheat may rus
tie green about them and the traffic of
peace flow by, but the countryside will
be forever hallowed by the memory of
a crisis when nameless men laid down
their lives wholesale that nation
might live.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
Whale Meat Is Used.

"Whale meat a La Creole" is the
new offering on San Francisco hotel
menu. The portions are large and
juicy. delightfully."- seasoned, and cost
IS cents each. The new food has come
to stay, according to the hotel experts.
It is a wartime food resource of the
United States that has been. over.
looked. Many tried it and pronounced
it good. The whale meat is supplied
by sea products company, which has
bought property at Moss Landing and
will establish packing house there
The meat resembles beef in appear
nnce, texture and flavor. There is ne
fishy taste about 1t.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
When They Met Again.

Two friends met recently in Flan-
ders. Dan DAILY was one of the
friends. He used to be an advertising
man in Brooklyn and elsewhere. Just
before the war began he was in Ger
many, look-seeing. One night there
was q grand party in Frankfurt-an-
Main. Nora Bayes was there and one
or two other Americans and Arthur
Blaut, who owns the largest tannery
in Germany. He tans most of the
leather for one of the great English
firms. Next day Blaut and DAILY went
out In Blaut's car and saw the town.
Then they said good by.
I'VE were out gathering up the
wOunueu. saIu DuIy wnen nenru
my name called. There was q German
soldier with smashed arm.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
BARGAINS

For Sale:
SO head Of young cows, showing
good color and Shorthorn breed Will
calve in May and Jule.
One yearling black bull, good quail
ity.
One roam bull, coming two years.
Sale or trade:
One registered Perche.on stallion, No.
153. A ton horse, hard to beat for
bone and action. A guarantee goes
with this horse.
Also one International tractor 12x2O.
One small three year old mare.
One colt.
One Duroc boar.
One Sandwich feed grinder, as
good as new.
w. C. HAYNES & SON.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
Another Poor Guess.

Charles Darwin was the subject Of
very drastic parental prophecy
which went very far wrong. He was
very fond of country life, and as his
fathers taste did not lie in the same
direction, that stern parent said to
Charles: "You care for nothing but
shooting, dogs, and rat-catching, and
you will be a disgrace to yourself and
I'LL your family"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
Decay Of Metals.

The most remarkable example OF
allotropic disintegration of metals is
perhaps that of tin. The investigation
has shown that the disease can only
occur in temperature not exceeding
Gd dpuroac Enhroxal1af&- .Qras 76G
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10

Mrs. H. G. Gum went to Yankton
Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Brubaker went to Les
terville today.
Nelson Brown and wife were in
Sioux City Monday.
Mrs. F. L. Wheeler and Mrs.
Frank Wanek went to Sioux City
today.
Mrs. Henry Weidenbach went to
Sioux City Tuesday to visit her
daughter.
Mrs. Ed. Brandstedt's sister, of
Yankton visited here this week, re-
turning home Tuesday.
j. II. Minnich informs us that his
cream. poultry and egg station Melted
him $2438 during the past year.
Mrs. Paul Landmann is quite sick
and is under the care of trained
nurse 1who arrived from Yankton
Tuesday.
The regular meeting of the Wom-
an IS Civic League will be held in the
school auditorium next Monday even
ing, Jan. ID.
Thos. Max well of Parkston visited
his brother. Alex. Maxwell, here
from Canada, and his sister, Miss
Nellie Maxwell, Tuesday.
The new year is starting in with
genuine winter w weather., the Their
mometer registering from 5 to II
below zero the past few mornings.
A child was born to Mrs. Minnie
Bertleson yesterday at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Robt. Gum, but it
was dead at birth and was buried
today in Rose Hill cemetery.
w. G. Grant arrived from Chey-
enne Agency Wednesday. He is in
the government service and has not
been home before in four years The
past two years he has been stationed
at Cheyenne Agency,
F Mrs. Raglan received a card from
her husband. Lieut.. Samuel Raglan,
last Saturday informing her that he
had arrived safe in France. We are
also informed that DR.. Leighton has
also arrived afely across the water.
At the request of the grain dealers
of Scotland, and the suggestions Of
the state board of defense, the city
council at its meeting Monday even
ing decided to provide the city with
night watch during the entire night.
On account of the numerous fires, APP
parently of incendiarY origin. thruout
the country, every precaution is be-
ing taken to protect the grain in the
elevators, more for the purpose of
conserving the food supply than for
the monetary loss.
The local shortage of coal has been
somewhat relieved the past week. F.
t., Wheeler got in two cars of soft
coal last week, one of which went to
the public school, half of the other to
the Donley House and the other half
to individual buyers. The Carpenter
Lumber Co. got in car of soft and
a car of hard coal on Monday which
was disposed of almost Immediately.
Owing to the large number of orders
the sale was limited to half ton to
each customer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
Source Of strenuth.

Let us draw strength not from
twice-told arguments, but from the
busy spectacle of our great city's life,
remembering tina: .hl:as. 81, her magnitude
she owes to men with the fighters
daring,I the wise mans understanding
of his duty and the good mans self
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN SCOTLAND.

An s0VO1AA1ND.
People are sulprised 1t the IN
SLANT action Of simple buckthorn
bark. glycerine. ETC., 40 mixed in
Adler-i-ks.. ONE SPOONFUL flush
es the ENTIRE bowel tract 10 COM
pletely it relieves ANY CASE sour
stomach, gas or constipation and pre-
vents appendicitis. The INSTANT,
pleasant action Of Adler.i-ka surprises
both doctors and patients. It re-
moves foul matter which poisoned
your stomach for months.
C. G. Max.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
FOR SALE-APARTMENTH

SMALL APARTMENT HOUSE, SUITABLE ron
room renting: 20 rooms and baths; staan haak:
price, SIS, 500; terms. s.. 300 er msee oAah 81
entire balance In msakAH pay0saD ee el0A
sASls hosan WcoDwaz1. 01AAaw
Evening star., 1918-02-15
wANTED-APARr1EHM
Continued.

wANTED-Two FURNISHED 10oaD AD
home: central location; state texA. A1dnD
Box 2f2-S. Star office. 10e
wANTED-TO LEASE UNFURNI9HDO AP3
occupancy. between now and Apr1 IL AAn1
Box 16-P. Star ofice.
SMALL APT, FURNISHED OR UN1URNM
ed; immediate possession or BY MHreh l. Ph1ao
Capitol. Branch 7l3. or address APt g. Yale1l.
ONE TO FIVE ROOMS AND BATH; YOUNG
married couple; reasonable: northwest oeee1ln
preferred. Address Box 253-S, Star e0ee- 1es
wANTED-TwO-ROOM FURNISHED AHARIL
ment March 1: permanent; price and pa1t1e1Aa1
in letter. Address Box 252-s. star sMoa. II
BY MEMBER OF CONGRESS- Oh o E000
furnished apartment in desirable pakt e -
west. Address Box 1858. Star once
BY COUPLE, PERMANENT IN WAafu06UoI
in professional work. ono large room ard k1AcA-
en- or Ink. convenience: will furnish O. pnnS2y
furnish with reasonable rent; apt hou0 e Enal
locality. Address Box 124-S. Stxr sdsea. IL
WANTED-SMALL UNFURNIsHED HOU0R
keeping apt. n preferred; mother md AamEA-
ter. Phone Franklin $50
HEATED APT. ROOMS. KTTCHENBTm Am
bath, March L. by couple without ehildren: Ds1r
ern conveniences; desirabis location. nxt nss
more than $50; permanent. Address Boz 149&
Star office. 19s
SMALL FURNISHED HoUSEKEEFN0 APARIl
ment in Mt. Pleasant or other NV. section, ~
married couple: no children; stats pafetculaa.
Address Box ao-S. Star ofice. IT.
SMALL APT. By MARCH 1-UNYURNI9HlD
preferred. Phone Col 54S7. or Wrfte R. L. n
119 Quincy St NV H.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHE ED.

ATTRACTIVE 5-RoOM BUNGALOW. NR SuD-
urb; ami; win transfer lease % pefssa WAD
will purchase furniture: $3.50. Addre0 Boz
232S Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-02-15

THE CHANGE WILL BE BROUGHT ABOUT
gradually, and some men who think it world jar
their dignity 10 sell worn suits. pants. orercoarS
etc, VIII decide TO send for us, and ever after
will be wise and know there is only one offer
Wopfh having Try US
JTSTH'S OLD STAND, 61a d.
: MRS. nENNELRY. PSYCHIC PALMIsT,
Readings daily zoos s;h ST. NV
Evening star., 1918-02-15

NEAR 14th AND r SITS. N.W.-11 ROOMS
and . baths. viii rent unfurnished at $225.
Furnished at $500. EDWARD 2. SCHWARTZ,
Inc. 1874 18th NV.
AMY GORDON, APARTMENT SPECIALIST.
1 to rooms: fur. and unfur.; month or year.
32o Colorado Bldg. Main s83.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CaRPE.T (I.EANINC:

CARPETS THOROUGHLY AND CAREFULLY
ze3eaned rugs woven from old carpets ms ttre.ses
renoyatcd. Estimates furnished. ALBERT KAH-
LERT Co.. $50 B st. s.w. H. 2036
Evening star., 1918-02-15
UNFURNISHED.

-FOUR ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. 1907 G
st.
ONE OR TWO UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
large rooms. the War Department; private
residence CaIl ct 1909 21st st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
SEWING MACHINES.

BIG BARGAIN in used oh. Singers and other
makes New Singers. 81 month. Renting and ex-
pert repairing Hopkins. 232O 1i,h st. NV.
Phone Col. l10s.
FIRSr-ciass ansi-hand Singer sewing mach, IS
Ip., guar. l yr.: New Singers. 81 per no.; rent
ing: special service on repairs nll makes: Open
is p.-H. SINGERS, SI2 10 $50 dh Domestic,
Si2; oh. Standard. SIG: Singer shoe machine
$50. W. Wilson. SIS. Renting. repairing. Open
eye's. Eea'ny, G23 Pa ave, Sc Line. 1872.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-01
Soldiers of Jewish Faith
to Be Entertained Here

Plans for the entertainment on
Sunday of soldiers of Jewish faith,
stationed at Camp Colt, Gettysburg,
and at the aviation depot at Middle
town, are being made on an extern
siVe scale by the Harrisburg branch
of the Jewish Welfare Board. Ar
rangements were made last evening
at a meeting in the rooms of the
\. Nj. H. A.
A committee is now making prep
arations for the serving of a tooth
some dinner-measured. however,
by all war regulations-to the mon
at the Board of Trade hall. After
completing the luncheon they will
be conducted on a sightseeing tour
by automobile to points of interest
in this section.
At the conclusion of this they will
be taken to the bungalow of II. c.
Claster, chairman of the board al
his cottage at Summerdale, where
supper will be furnished to them
A program containing numerous
social features, has been arranged
Music will be furnished by the Gold
stein Orchestra.
A cordial invitation to attend the
events has been extended to the pub
lie. Reservations may be made foT
the dinner by communicating with
Miss Tile Basch, 1327-R, on the Bel
telephone, before noon tomorrow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-01
Mahanoy City Soldier
Killed In Action Overseas

Washington, Aug. 1. - Corporal
George w. Reese, of Mahanoy City
Pa, is reported among those killed in
action in to-day's list of war casu-
alties.
Other Pennsylvanians in the list in
clude Private Joseph L Dalbey
Philadelphia, killed in action.
Leutentnt Walter W. Craig. New
Bethlehem. Sergeant Walter t. Mann
Plains, Private Max A. Straub, Hern-
don. died from wounds.
Lieutenant Joseph ]. Mason, Pitts
burgh, died of airplane accident
The severely wounded include
Sergeant Albert W. Anderson. Mon
aca; Privates Claude G. Bechtel, Han
over; Ralph II. Challenger, w. NJ
Early, Oil City; Robert w. Faulkner
Philadelphia; Newton E. Grant, Unior
City; Walter J. Lesher, Pottsville.
Wounded degree undetermine ed
Miles w. Kreage. South Bethlehem
The Marine corps casualty list con-
tained five names, divided as follows
Died of wounds, three; severely
wounded, two,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-01
PERSONALS
ALONG JERSEY COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Consyl-
man, of lily North Third street,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. u. Huffer and
son, of Seventeenth and Regina
streets have returned after an ex-
tensive motor trip along the Jersey
coast. Points of interest visited by
the party included Stone Harbor,
wildwood and Cape May.
Miss Kathryn Holtz, of Washing
ton Heights, is spending a pleasant
vacation among friends in Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Rogers and
their daughter, Mrs. Alvin Burkner,
of Pittsburgh, are stopping for a
week or two with relatives in this
city and Carlisle.
Miss Pearl Young and Miss
Maud Young, of Cincinnati, who
were guests of their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl X. Wilson, for a while.
leave this evening for Baltimore
and Washington.
Miss Jane Kenyon, of the Public
Service Commission, is quite i'll at
her home in Carlisle.
Mrs. George e. Deeter. of 139
Hoerner street, who underwent a Sc
Gus operation at Jefferson Hospital
four months ago, has returned home
greatly improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Gum went
home to Buffalo, N. Y, after spend
ing fortnight in this vicinity among
old friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-01
Harrisburg in Mind
of Corporal in Letter

Although the censor has deleted a
great deal of his letter. Corporal AL
berts, of Company b, 103rd Ammu-
Train. One Hundred and Third Regi-
milton Train, Somewhere in France"
tells many interesting thinbs abobA
Harrisburg boys in letter to David
Hershey, of the Hershey House. The
letter follows:
Friend Dave
Just a line or two to let you know
big scrap every day. l expect that
by the time you receive this letter
will have another one on the way
telling you about the real thing. or
course. you know we are not allowed
to say very much in our letters. sd
you will have to wait until l come
back and / will tell you of some of
the finest sights l have ever
seen. There are Red Cross women
in these strange French towns, ready
for us with coffee, chocolate. cigarets.
etc They certainly deserve credit.
and even here, where l am writing.
is Miss Watts, who had that llttle
store next to the Orpheum Theater,
Believe me- old Harrisburg is well
represented in every branch of the
service. All the boys like the
"I do not believe | ever told you OIL
Harry Bassler. You know he is chap
plain of our regiment. and, honestly.
Dave he is one of the finest and best
liked men you ever saw. Captain Bald
win is also with us, but in the Second
Battalion. Outside of our old com
pany, Harrisburg is not very. strong
in the Ammunition Train, but we
make ourselves known whenever we
get the charice. The Y. M. c. A. and
the Red Cross are doing a wonder
full lot of good for the boys. and you
cannot boost them too much. You
see them everywhere you go. and
there is always a CHEEKY welcome
Nou
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-01

plant and agreement was reached
not to stop operations until hear
ing is held.
Fred f. Lewis, of Allentown, to-
day filed his withdrawal as a can
didate for Secretary of Internal Af-
fairs on the Roosevelt Progressive
ticket on which he was nominated
by scattering votes at the primary.
The Public Service Commission
has granted the request of the Potts
Vile and st. Clair Railroad for post
ponement of an order Tor a bridge at
Russell street, st. Clair, until after
the war
Authority has been granted to Ad-
jutant General Beary to name dental
surgeons for each of the regiments
of the Reserve Militia and the ap-
pointments will be announced soon.
Complaint that an increase of
fare within the city of Lancaster
from five to six cents by the Cones
toga Traction Company is unjust,
excessive, unnecessary and Illegal
in that it is contrary 40 an ordinance
establishing a five-cent fare in that
city was filed with the Public Serv-
ice Commission to-day by c. S. Foltz,
of Lancaster. The borough of Cata-
wissa complained of the service of
the Catawissa Water Company as
inadequate and the Mountain City
Water Company. of Frackville, OBJ
jected TO an increase of rates for
power by the Eastern Pennsylvania
Light, Heat and Power Company,
contending that it would force the
water company to discontinue cleo
trical machinery ana use steam en-
gIes. Citizens of Bangor. North
ampton county, complained of the
new rates for steam of the Penn
sylvania Utilities and Bangor Steam
Heating Companies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-01
Former Employees Return
to Local Business House

Doutrich and Company announce
that effective to-day, Frank e. Wood
and P. Edgar Hess will be identi-
fed with the Doutrich organization
in the mems clothing department
Both of these men, for a number of
years associated with the Dortricn
store, severed their connection there
with several years ago to enter now
fields. Shortage of statesmen due to
a number of the Doutrich employees
entering the service of the country,
and the demand for additional en-
ployes as a result of the growing Z
business of the Doutrich store made
it necessary to secure the services of
capable salesmen- and both men
We're selected to fill vacant posts IN
view of their years of experience in
the men S clothing business and their
familiarity with the Doutrich bust
ness through former years Of asso-
citation herewith