davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
Christian Promises.

When Jesus Christ says that he has
overcome the world he means that
his conquest Is the pledge Of ours. II
he had failed, We could not have sue.
ceeded. II is becaus, = has succeed.
ed that we cannot !. These are
Christian promises; are Christian
dellghts' the joys Of
erker.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26

A '''u uicHahscuo''
lA~ one
'hr text tells
US ''ia' "ha' jesus 'hrlSt was yest"r'
."S' ~ - tonhy' ana what he IS TO-DAY
ne WIN De forever ana what he VIII
oc forever he Always mas oeeh. Let us
tuAe these ,hree expressions concern
."e "'l i'"'"' "''''n "''''ir li'l' UP IN
a, I'','' ~ y - = ''''i t''',"'t
.".'" !" u''. "'' 'i'us,'' 'onc'Fhihs
'u. s''''' anu W. i'''' ''9uS 'i''S''
firSt. tnere Is thH yesterday OF our
IiVrS. mat covers all tn past up 10
the present moment. Looking back
over H. II seems almost ln'lnit" In It's
teach' ana yet We nre tlid that the
longest III" Is after all only rs the
span OF mans hahd' rs Nhinr that
paSS'th AWAY or Us tai" that Is tpii.
but "h"' sweep M Yesterday 81 our
ne seems To nave, IS "" think pf II.
80 hlueh mas hapren"a' and 81 much
IN II mas been Imperfect ana unSatiS'
l"c.orE' anu iet Us speak II frankly
,'"iu'' ~" II - ''i''hl Us. am :"
'"' u" W. ''"'e NY power over
- 49, '','"@'
'''"' No.. 80, '' ""',' 1t"
:" '"'
u'S :, "ui ",'S = ".''''''"p'e' am W.
"''''' ~ 'u' Nr'''''
INNS -
i ''T"' h't' 'I''t 'Il' hord 1pSuS
"''I' :, ''''''' - '''''r ~ u W. WIZ
''''''' ''''' ~, " - '''' ''''' ''i'S
- ''' 'n'''''' w
=, - ''"'', ''''' "''i''" w -, ~
i''>' '",'' '"i'''''N'''N ~ t'''''
''''''''''l'E ''NuS "',>' "''' ''''' ''','''
''',''''' az =" w it"' '''''
70 '''
~ . ~ ''."' '''' ~
nus h'''''' "''I''c PRIV l'''' ", ~ "'"'n
~, ga ''' '''' l'' ,',e $3.50 ''iS % '''''
~ '''''' ",' 'i''N INN a. "a '''u'' !"
- ~ "''
"'''''' w ~ - ''''Hs " 9'h9
Second. there IS inc TO-DAY of orr
ilV''S. NAT - u" eternal no" ut l'I"
that We call the present Lie Is not
simply pas record That needs
strengthening out; II : present thIns
that has 7" be- lived, and every mo-
m'ht' as II comes. = III" no" ni NE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26

60 minute, Mol. rb-ea
foble.po,nf,n, IN br,,.r ,a5 ,hr.a
tnbl.sunoprul, IL rupr ,nl ...E ana
minnie. then neor ON grndua1i, m.
ho, milk .,,rrtnr CONSTANT, season
..ub >nl, and n.,,t,ar ada ou,.h.,If ,np.
al Of cream. strain into a tur.ou and
scry. NJ once
Potatoes en- Casserole. ana
pare eight ,mootll round pn,arar, NJ
uniform size. fn,r Wi,h cold water
ana let stand two hours BRAN. put
IN casserole. sprinkle with salt. ada
a httl. butter allowing tra-poouiul
for enrh potato cover ANA bakr uutn
soft. nhou, - minutes Turn every
II minutes.
Dinner Rols.-Adl two tablespoon
fuls % butter ono half tablespoonful,
Of sugar three four,h> 81 teaspoon.
ful of salt go one and ou,-halt cup
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26


sters. ian
carefully pick
over, chop Hfd
iinrhoii Oh" quart
- oysters lrn'n
and Md t. the
liquor en- . ug y
wn'rr 10 make u
quart Bro " n
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
HHAT SHALL We HAVE FOR DIN.
NER3

Soup Is n,Nef- . good beginning 'or
IN" ordinary dinner. uul 'he following
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16

In less than no time they reached the
great stone wall around the tangled
wood in which stood the castle where
Penelope was prisoner.
The moon was shining and by its light
they could see on the top of the wall
the live electric wires against which
Penelope had warned them. One touch
of those wires would knock them to
smitherccns.
And at the huge iron gates Of tho
wall they found two big guards on duty.
instead Of the ono who had stood there
before. 1t was plain PCnelopc's Aunt
Pruc was taking no chances of her
escaping again before the wedding.
"Fiftoen minutes to H." groancd
Hal. 1--WE must break through the
gates.
"No.' whispered Peggy. "Thcy are
too strong. and the guards have guns"
Then her busy brain thought hard try
ing TO find way past the huge gates.
And as she thought and thought one
of the guards happened to yawn. At
once there flashed into Pcggy's mind
the lullaby with which Hal had nut her
to sleep when he played in Brdland.
Charm them with your violin,' she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
Penny of Top Hill Trail :

don know NM II ! nave take" !
over win MrN' NlnEHon'
iha' Is very 'onS'G"rat' ana ialr II
YOU, S"' r"'',',"''"' .,
,..I ,''''' WY '''' '"""uT"' sue W."
,"'"" Nu'"'" ,,'. m",y ",~'nc, .,., rnancr =,
WI "N' NV I',,''','''s' N'"" N"r''
sue ,""''""'" .'S"' ~ WIN " return o'
'"' "'nPhn'N '""' VA" SO Jared MN
on 'N"n nrS' meeting suppose | had
h''n W'nN enough !" accept your pro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16

whispered. soft pretty music first
then little concert. and finally the
lullaby"
Halls eyes glistcncd and hc nodded
quickly. Hiding himself behind some
bushes he began TO play gently. sweet
ly. The guards looked up when they
heard the music. holding their guns as
IL about to fire. Then they seemed to be
soothcd by the melody, for they let their
guns down and stood listening. Perhaps
they thought it was just some Of the
wedding music. Hal played as he had
never played bcforc-playcd until the
guards were completely under the spell
Of his music. And others were under
the spell. too. for as the concert went
on tho birds Of Birdland gathered close
to listen. even the day birds venturing
from their nests because of the bright
moonlight. Tho animals came, too,
Rollo. the monkey. Lonesome Bear.
Johnny Bull and Billy Goat. All Of
them were aStonished and tickled when
they saw Balky Sam sitting in the auto.
After time, Hal switched to the
soft. rooing lullaby. Instantly the guards
began to nod. In minute they were
sound asleep. And so were the birds
and the animals.
Billy now tried TO open the gates.
They were locked fast. and the KEYS
were hooked to the belts of the guards.
far out of reach. Pcggy's wits worked
fast. She walked Rollo with a pinch
and pushed him through the bars Of
the gates. In a moment the monkey
had brought the keys to her and the
gates swung open.
Leaving the auto outside the walls
and the gates wide open, Peggy. Billy
and Hal ran up the driveway toward
the castle. Before they could reach It
the big clock in the tower began to boon
out the hour Of II. At the same moment
an organ pcaled out the wedding march.
Hurry. gasped Hal. running across
the lawn to the castle. 1--WE must NOT
be too late
Iomorrom rW be told ho,c Hsl
uses ms riotH 10 stop tie rcddiuo.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16

IL should think not, never take
anything unless it is Of some value or
use"
"Ddn't il occur to You that Won
might be- suspected and caugnt with
the goods:
$50: thought | knew Hobby and
that he was too much Of a good fellow
to report loss at first blink. Sort of
hanaI. Won know. You dou'' know
much Of human nature To- surn"~c Il
thief could undergo such svdd"n ref
ormatiOn.
"Thprc are no modern miracles like
that. Marta is the only ono | knew
who could change. But she isn't a
born thief. | really was trying to be
good but I suppose will slip and
fall countless timcs--like n drunkard. -
This is the first time since YOU came
hero:"
Absolutely but to be honest, thieves
don't always li"-I've not been 80
strongly tempted before,
"And yon could do it rh"n-right
after
"After YOU had done me the great
and regretted honor b We'll. ! didn I
yield all at once. walked right past
it with the Get thee behind me- pose
and closed my door and went to the
window and-looNcd up at tho hills aud
then something stronger than all my
resolutions carried me back to look at
it once more. It was all off -
Anger and something else battIed in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16

'Can't thief break in anywhere
1t far more surprising how you go
in
"lou'Il not escape me again. You'll
2" with m" when | leave.
'Thank you. H"hby. I'm through
here. Will you do me favo1?"
You don't deserve favors."
Nou never did favor the deserving.
N"u know. Will You tell the tall
solemn guy that You have your rim:
all right: I'll see you get it, haven't
1t ON me. But this is the real favor
\" on" here. except Mrs. Kingdom amd
one of the men on the place. knows
very much about my checkcred career
and they only know me by my bap
tiSmal name
(which I'm not sure that | know.
Meg. You have so many names"
took my own as perfect dis
guls". It's Penelope Lamont
"Fine name. I'll make note of !,
for future use. I'll Keep your secret il
You II not try to run away again. You
haven t told me how you came here. "
Il was apprehended. Ru, am not
on thief's crrand. It's for reason
apart from my other life. You know,
Iiebhy, thieves do nave a code OF
honor.
"lou are the one aud only thief
! tax" off my hat To YOU. Say. how
did that tall guy know you had it,
He didn't. II" suspected some one
else. You can have it back. Hpbby
It's so garish it puts my eyes out.
didn't want it. just wanted to stca
it.
Ruling passion, Meg.
No; you're way off. Here comes
the solemn guy. icII him found il
and returned it 10 YOU.
Just then Kingdom drove around tn,
curve.
"GIad to SOC YOU again, Miss Pen
| thought YOU had forsakcn us. ! SEE
you've mad" Mr. Hcolcrs acquaintance
But | must take him away from yor
for a while.
As lIcbIor got into the car, Kur
came up.
"Oh, Mr.. Walters, I'm happy 10 say
! hav" my ring. Meg Miss Lamont
saw it and took it for joke on me
Sorry mentioned it.
\ lluIr wave Of rcmorsp swept Over
Pen for second as she turned to Kurl
and saw the look in his eyes when rh,
two men had driven off.
He seemed to have an air Of pro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16

me Neudlng AZ ~
THE driver of Halls auto was so busy
getting the car started to the rescue
of Penelope that he didn't notice Balky
sam. the army mule. jump into the rear
scat. Neither did Hal. although the
springs gave sharp bounce when Balky
Sam landed on the cushions.
Now Balky Sam had been a circus
mule before he became an army mule.
and he seemed to know all about riding
III automobiles. lie sat back in the scat
and acted as if hc were enjoying him
self hugely.
1t happened that as they whizzcd
around n corner they found fat police
man right in the road ahead Of them.
The driver was so upset by this that he
couldn't reach for the button that
sounded his horn. But Ralky Sam had
horn of his own. "Hce haw." he
brayed. and the startled fat policeman
jumped aside so fast that he fell sprawl
ing and rolled over and over into the
gutter.
But the policeman wasn't the only
ono startled. Tho driver and Hal near
ly jumped out Of their seats when thcy
heard Ralky Sans voice and saw Ralkr
Sam sitting there like a millionaire
Balky Sam winkcd good -naturcdly at
them and broke out into a happy bray.
He" -haw' This is the life" he said
- guess I'll sell myself and buv q
care my own. Go faster, faster,''
And the driver did go faster. but NOT
because he could understand Balky
Sam S mule talk. 1t was because hc
was scared. He had never driven n
mule before--at least in this way-apd
these queer doings puzzled him.
ITS only Balky Sam" explained
Peggy, He is helping u.s."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
THE BUSINESS DOCTOR
Author Of Flint and "eru,
How TO Choose a Good Speciality
TO Sell

How TO Choose a Good Specially
to Sell
THIS is written principally for nv
women readers. but as it applies
equally TO men, the men may read il
aISo-if the ladies permit? Carried
unanimously.)
Very well then. The first require
mcnt in choosing a suitable article To
sell is-the reliability of tho maker.
Never mind If it is big or small
concern so long as it is playing the
game square. The advertising of tho
concern is good index as to its re
liability.
Beware of the firm which writes you
that ''Territory is being snapped up
like lightning. We have several women
scramblng for your territory, but we
feel you show tho most promise. II
You want to cash in on this marvellous
opportunity you must act now. Send
n telegram. don't delay: prompt action
will save you a life long regret
Such appeals are plain bunk and
the firms who write them cheap trick
sters Avoid them.
Avoid also the concern which talks
either in its advertisements or letters
about the fabulous sums other agents
are securing. You've seen ads with
"Mr. ---- sold seventy two in four
hours. Mrs. G. earns $50 in one hour.
Many women make 5000 week.
Mr.. --- possibly did sell seven :
ty two in four hours but no one else
did it either before or since. Poor
Mrs. G.'s head is possibly still in a
whirl wondering how it happened. Mrs.
G. may have earned $50 in one hour,
but probably that's all she earned in
a month.
Never mind the freak sales that hap
pen now and then What is the aver e
age earning of the average woman over
a period of time?
| conclude concern is unreliable
which promises the improbable. which
uses undue pressure and which has ex-
pensive "workng outfits.
A saIeswoman must have samples.
and she can't expect concern to sup :
ply them free. Too many people OF
the other sex (you can read this to
suit YOURSELF would merely send for
samples to get something for nothing.
The fair way Is to pay for samples.
with the privilege of returning same
and receiving part Of the price back il
goods are in good condition.
Another thing: Get something that
is easy to carry around. I.oncc had an
agency-years ago-for a steel barrel.
I carried ono of those barrels for weeks.
| had to do it. for | couldn't bribe any
body to carry it for me. and the troll
leys wouldn't let me ride with it,
Sometimes | got so tired that | tried
rolling the barrel 1t was so bellied
that when pushed it it merely wobbed
round in crazy circle and came back
to where it started. Many a time ] up
ended tn" plaguey thing and sat on it..
wondering how could get rid of it.
! stuck it out for three months-the
time 7 contracted for the handling Of
the article. Then ! looked for some
thing small-likc thin tacks!
So say, get something easy to carry.
Another thing. Seek something that
is repeater Articles that people
buy once in lifetime are poor things
for the woman agent to sell. Her ter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
THINKS TANNER NOT INSANE
BUT LOVE AFFECTED MIND
Reader Says That Dead Man Has Le Noble Legacy to His
Children
Children

That William Tanner, who sacrificed
his own life when he found it impossible
to save his wife from an oncoming
train, was insane. is denied in letter
today signed Mrs. +. W. W."
The writer takes issue with letter
appearing Saturday in which the writer
III. A. s." expressed the belief that
Tanners hcroism was the act of an
insane man.
In the letter which follows the writer
states that Tanner may have been in m
abnormal mental condition aroused by
the deep love he bore for the mother of
his children.
To the Editor OF EUenmo PubHc Ledger:
Sir-ln the matter of my thoughts as
to the William Tanner tragedy it ap-
pears to me that in those circumstances
man could not be called insane. My
comment is aroused through letter
signed III. A. S." in which the writer
stated his belief that Tanner was
mentally deranged at the time.
wife who gave birth to three chil-
dren. as did Mrs. Tanner, has proven
motherly love and Mr.. Tanner. rcaliz-
ing and knowing what a good wife she
was, had become mentally affected
through his affection and in the face
of critical moment of death.
Mr.. Tanner did not have time to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16

think about his children. which is no
doubt legacy which will never be for
gotten. But Mr.. Tanners true love
was too great to he parted with his
wife. and, not having time to consider
his children. thought it best to die with
his wife. as would any man who has true
Love for his wife not only before the
birth of children but forever.
l-beliCve love has an effect on
person s brain and in time he or she
would become mentally affected through
its course. but not to an extent as to
be called insane. So il was in Tanner'su
case and the time had come when he
proved how great was his love for his
wife. This seems to me to be the rea
son for his sacrificing his own life with
his wife instead of letting her die alone.
God bless their children.
MRS. F. w. W.
To the Editor Of the EUcnhlo Public Lcdocr:
Sir-Evcry one. after rcaGing the
story of some hcro's act. wishes that
the hero could have lived. In the case
OF William Tanner, one wishes that
he could have lived for his three chill
drcn. One wishes also that his act
did not include deliberate suicide. 1t
would have been finer had he died try
ing to save his wife and not weakly
surrcndering G. I.
TO nc Editor Of the Evening Publjc L,do,-.
Sir-Mr. Tanner did do the ripbt
thing. Honor to such man. All those
VINO believe he should have. thought of
ms mt 10 children forget that in such n
ease minutes count AS only seconds ans
III the few seconds Mr.. Tanner saw b..
lore his eyes nothing else than HE
dearly beloved wife in the utmost dan
ger. u that man had waved his hand
bidding good by to his wife. had STAYED
ASIDE and let her die alone. he woult
have been the greatest coward 7 car
think Of But honor to him: he octod
differently. The children Of Mr. Tanner
VIII grow up and the time will come
when they'll understand what their
father did for their mother. They will
weep on the graves of their parents. but
they will, they shall and they can be
immensely proud to have had such a
wonderful, brave man as their father,
w. ii. DALLIEYER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16

/ A GATHA came ont to the driveway
/ ~ to stop the blackboard and deliver
the notes.
Marta read the one handed to her as
they drove on to the stables.
"What tis. honcy?' 10 asked in
alarm. as he reined up and turned to
her.
There was a wild. distraught look in
Marta's eyes. and her face had sud
denly turned very pale.
"Oh. JO, Pen--
"Wait :" he cautioned, as Gene came
out of he stable.
"Tnhook for me-. will you, Gene" he
asked
"Now. Marta. what is it, he again
asked anxiously as they were walking
back to the house.
Read your letter, 10, and see what
it says
He read aloud:
Dear 10: Leaving Top Hill for
ever by the Excelsior Route. Had TO.
Never 20 back on Little Marta. Will
see YOU somewhere, some time. At four
this afternoon. come TO WestcOtt's red,
rooted barn and get Francis's wheel.
Yours. PENNY ANTE
What has happened to send her off
in such sky rocket fashion," he asked.
What did She say to you?"
".Io. We must find her al once. Lett
GO to Wcstcott's the quickest way we
can
"What il s,'Marta?"
THAT Mr.. Hcbler who is visiting
here YOU know" said Marta breath
lcssly. "Wcll." he missed a diamond
ring. He left it on n table near his
door saw it. When we come
back from our walk last night. | went
to Miss I.amont's room. His door
was open, A great whopping diamond
ring was on the table-and--'
Yes. Maria" he said encouraging
lv. as she paused.
"Whcn she found it was gone. she
told Mr.. Walters and Mr.. Hebler that
she took it, so as to protect me. That $
why she has gone
CCONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
Standards of Value

One of the summer bosrders A.
ours is regular profiteer," exclaimed
Farmer CorntOssel
why mes the one that pays the
money
= fes But lie eats enough at one
aeal @ put him ahead OF the game fuf
ihe resi- Of the week WaShfnrfe.
Star
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
Readers Questions Answered

Mr.. Whtchcod rW ansrcr in this
column questions on marketing. buy-
ing. selling. adrertisiug. letter. mrifing.
business education. and on matters per-
tanning TO the choice of a rocdtion. An
questions tcW be anSpercd in the order
of receipt. No anonymous correspond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
AND HERE TT CONTINUES

..,
, CHE put her ham ~ her toreh'""
. ~ with an odd little motion. Her pale
80. bo,o,,,o roIIor
: neSS Wv "''' .,1 .,
,;J eub+ :, I
'S' ! W"''''. VI" ~, ,;uh,
( You We neon Hhr'"u"o'' ..,l .,Ir
T. Not tho darcu"NlI "n" "'"'" III, .'',,,
F: mockcd mo Not tn" little meek mouse
!. on the hearth. love tn" woman y"u
q arc tonight.
. "Am | like hor tho nest woman IN
Il the worId?" she wh-pcrod.
; Yes" hc cried trlnmphantIE. An"
. you will grow moro Rn" ""'' ',N'
. the type Of woman ! want T"" I" n'.
: Don YOU care for m" NUE. 'ui "a,
Again his arm was ah"H' "', % ~
|. turned to meet ms eyes, "'''
"Kurt--l
A little wave Of doubt. ot c"ntrin"h'
stole over her.
~ don, love you.' she SAID uh-
comfortably. ..
Don't YOU want to love me- Fen;
"\o"'
= She rose impulsiv"r and there were
toars in her eyes. though ther" was
half wistful smile ou nor lips. h> sue
massod him swiftly and frd toward the
.oimn,oy
He followed.
,You mustn't leave IN" th'S way
,pep-''
Eor a shining second she leaned
kacainst him&y1 ,.u
Z tbink il over. You surely want me ="
: ho honest with vou.'
: In the upper hall Sh" pas>"" '"' Wv"
: 1,am of uahIer's room. There were NJ"
: inner lights. but the srafts of m"oH
/; hoam shonr straight upon an article
/. lying on small table h'uI Wv .Iooms
T. finding response in Gnmne''"s s''"''''
She stopped. electrified.
"Oh, :" -.
T; Fascinated by tn" SparH'e'n ,nsr >"' wont 70,
f. quickly to her room and N'r"'sn' Ns};, w. ";ms II
/: window that looked on the """n,, hmnd.
!; clenched, thinking INTENSITY I;,.s an "n' oarIe
idIy-of Larry soaring "N' "n ~
proud and secure IN MS ,,',I," E""'", vcyrTSnre
the air--ot Marta TGHU y;t",imo-of JOS
faith in her, %, .,l>, M"I, ,,ve and conven n-
his conflict o',"''" nooIlr as much
tions. Does nv NJ t"n, t". " she wondered,
,"r Is II j"I' smL nn,. Or. there is too
How Sna'. "m ,",rd, How careless and
much "N n[ ,Iahhr ,o leave his priceless
NV n"m about What would he think II
III L,ps tr"w the thief was next door to it
ne sho Sn' loft the window and went to the
,oor ""'
''' .n .hotts .,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
important Man

$50 your brother has got job as
artist on newspaper
"Yes'm; he draws the crosses on the
pictures to show where the crime was
"-Boston Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16

c"cc can he acknowledged. Readers
"fhdtS oHiB rW be pVbHshcd. II ,n;U
,"Ec from to"r 10 fifteen days for reply
TO appear.
SFo"H wRS T"% wo"G G sSTs ,dc. int business
partnership or corporation?
partnership is often better so far
as credit is concerned. because the peo-
pie from whom YOU buy goods have both
your business and yourselves as "as-
sets. a corporation is better for you
because it limits your liability. In
partnership you are liable for the busi-
ness actions of your partner. You are
jointly and singly liable for all the debts
of the company. If you have sufficient
capital to give YOU a satisfactory credit
rating n corporation should be the most
desirable.
Is there any special reason for one side
m The SsrsGt bSng better for business than
Yes. The shady side IS generally con-
Slder"d the better. In summer people
walk on the shady side because it is
cooler. In winter they do the same
because the. sunny side gets slushy and
muddy, while tho shady side remains
dryer and offers easier walking.
Goods can often be displayed to bet
tor advantage on the shady side. it is
almost impossible to keep an attractive
candy display when the sunlight keeps
pouring on it. The same thing applies
to delicate colorcd fabrics and many
drug lines such as perfume and SOAP,
CONTINUED TOMORROW