davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
DAYLIGHT SAVING WILL
 BE RESUMED MARCH 30
Especial to The Herald)

K5ptEEdI 10 IIEC FttFHIUJ
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-In w accordance with the day light saving bill the clocks throughout the country will be set forward one hour at 1 \. M. the last Sunday Of March and an hours daylight will be gained for seven months, the clocks be- ing set back again at 1 \. M. the last Sunday in October. Day light saving proved a success in more ways than one in thc United States last year and it is predicted that its institu- ton will be permanent.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31
YALE STUDENTS IN FIGHT.
Row Causes Faculty to Forbid Visits
 to Dance Halls.

New Haven, Jan. 31.-Four Yale students who were arrested Thursday in a fight with policemen, appeared in City Court yesterday and their hear ing was deferred until February 6.
 As a result of the clash Dean Jones
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31

of Yale college and Director Chitten- den of Sheffield Scientific School is- sued a statement declaring that Yale students hereafter would be forbidden to enter any public dance hall, under penalty of dismissal from the univer- sjty.
 The fight started when the police elected a student from a dance hall.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31

they may transfer at City hall to the Capitol avenue or Broad street lines and get off at Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31

Buy your butter at Russell Bros, 59c pound.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-31

Best butter 59c, Russell Bros.- adVt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
LAKE RATE On
ORE SH|PNENTS
TObE 30 CENTS

WASIINGTON. April 1S.---Fatcs for
shipment on the Great Lakes this sea-
son Of orc. grain and coal were formally
approved by the shipping board today.
eat IA meeting with officials Of the food
adminiSi RI inns grain corporation and
representatives Of vessel owners and
shippers. The shipp:ns board also APP
proved If tho continuance Of tho mobili-
zat committee Of IN" lax" c0rricrS.
Tho iatrs agreed upon are as follows:
Orc eighty cents per ton: coal i2ls
cents per ton. ana grain from Luke STU
pcrinr 10 Lake Fri" and from Lake
Michigan 10 LAX" Eric April and May
loading. az and cent" per hushcl re-
%prctivrly: September October and No.
v"nIlirr grain loading 81: cents and 2
cnnis respectively: and December grain
luaHinS. inrluding winter -'"rrg" on YES
sol five and 81. cents respectively. The
EraiE rates 10 G%nrEian Bay and Good
rich were fined At on"-hnlf cent per
hIehrl: II Port Huron. nn"-half cent
per hu*hrl. ard to r"!lingwnod. onc-half
cont per huehcl under the Lake rntc.
rh" rat" Ia Detroit WAS made the same
as In LAX" Erie ports
In n statement issued tonight. the
shipping board stated the action taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
Washington Loses 10
Clay and Madison
Wins from Union
Madison Beats Union By @ "a to o Score
on tho twenty sixth Street
Paygropnds.

washington was defeated by Clay, 3
to 3, and Madison pounded Union for a
90 to 0 win. in the public schools ath-
letic league baseball series on the TWEEN
ty-Sixth street Fairgrounds yesterday
afternoon. The Madison-Union game
was marked by the heavy hitting Of the
Island boys with Cotton making the
first houle-run of the season and with
two baggers credited to Bell. Harris.
Edwards and John Woods.
The Clay Washington game was ZINE
exhibition with the exception of the
first and sixth innings. when Washing
ton made too many errors and the
ni,cher walhcd too many men. e..
Namill.s slab work and Millward's stick
work figured strongly in Clay's winning.
washington has a fine intleld but LACKS
q steady pitcher.
Madison lineup: 4. Stobbs. c. and
captain: Cotton. p: Bell: SIS: Gru6er and
Harris. ob.; Edwards. h.: John Woods.
3D.: SavaErot. IL: Mctzser and YOUNG
CT: Joe Woods and Anderson. IF.
Union lineup: Reed. c.: Purpura. p.
and captain: Brovcrnan., 3D.; Fl. Wees.
H.: 3. Wees Oh: Davis. CT: Leffler. RI:
whalnn. If: Kelly. ss.
Clay lineup: Basher, II: Yahn, RI:
Millward. h.: c. Hamill. p: Spring. IS.
and captain: Cory. c.: Foster. 3D.; Paurs.
.b.: Robinson. CT.
Washington lineup: Hartman. CT:
Momuia. h.: Wrlshons. c.: May. SIS. {:
McGill 3D.: Bauers. 2b.; Hill. p: Bur
Cav rI~ -. . 90 %, ! 3
Washington 80 l o. 10
Misunderstanding and BRAKEMAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
MORE MEN IF
83D DIVISION
Il: HAVE SAILED

WASHINGTON. April lS;--Units Of
the Forty-Srcond (RnLnbow). the
Eight y-third lOhlo and Western Penn
nth (Missouri and Kansas National
Guard) divisions. were announced to-
day by tho war department AS having
sailed from Franco. The dcpartur" To-
home Of the hifty-"ishth coast artil-
icry regiment complete and portions o!
the Eleventh and Eighteenth engineers
also was announced. .
The transpor, Prince Friedrich Will
holm, one Of III" twelve German pas
senser liners assigned 10 the United
States for troop transport sailed from
Erest April IL and is due AT Nav YORK
about April "a: The vessel has aboard
headquarters and companies q. IL. !.
XII and VI Of the IN" l65th infantry.
which is the old Sixty ninth New York
infantry. ON" az the famous National
Guard organizations Of the country. and
A Rainbow division unit. Other troops
aboard the former German liner ar"
casual companies for eleven states. thr
hand of III" 23lst infantry Of the S"rd
division, the 3$Gth and earth hutrhrry
companies. %I2th clothing unit. has"
hospitals Mos. - and -. 1l6 -casual
Officers. 81 casual enlisted men: army
field clerks. 10 nurses. IA civilians and
80 soldiers wives and children; .,
Newport News about April 80. with
the headquarters of III" 1nth infantry
brigade the 140th infantry complete.
and the first battalion headquarters and
and companies y. c and ID of IN" l33th
infantry. all of tho 35th division.
The tran&por, Texan is scheduled
Ia arrive nj New York about May !;
with the headquarters dctachm"nt. field
and staff, medical dctachmcnt and com
'nanics \ Ia f.. inclusive. of III" 18th
engineers. totHlling l.1SA men. all as
signed ~ Camp N"arn"y. AlII"rnla;
Ii,
dctachmcnIs and companies - and r.,
Of the 407th telegraph ha; TALON: the
HEADQUARTERS md medical dctarhincntS
and companies y and l., Of the flSlh
telegraph battalion anu nuinDcr OIL
casual companies.
Tho transport Minncsntan. due at
New york about April -. has aboard
the field and staff headquarters de-
nicS 5 to +. inclusive. Of thu l1lth
infantry Of the 18th division. and
CaSualS.
York about April "6. bringing tn" h"Id
and staff headquarters. medical drth'h1s
mcnt, company \. nj detachment or
company Il. and companies j. II ana
f. Of the eleventh engineers; y casual
rnmpanv and eight casual officers.
The transport Santa Barhira VIII ar
rive Mt New York about April 80. with
The 5Sth regiment Of IN" rnaS, nrin,
lerv corps complete. t"taIlinE i.hul
officers and men. all assignee l" '"I'P
I'Dton Now York.
The! Tb" trnn<rnrl .Euford. due nj New
ork MAY . has aboard the h21th. N2Ith
md S33rd transportation corps; cement
mill companies Nos. and 4. tho lnsih
mmmuni,ion train Headquarters dctach-
mrnt and number Of casuals,
The Transports Lculla. du" AT New
York about May IN. tho Liberty. duo
nj New nrk about April IS: and the
In Tourainc due al New York April
18th. have casual companies ana cas-
nal officers and men on bnsrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
OUT pike CITIZENS SERIOUS ABOUT
PUTTING 4 TUNNEL THR0UH REYMANN HILL
AT MEETING KELD LAST NIGHT
AT TE1ApELPH1A HIGH SCHOOL
PLANS WERE DISCUSSED
FOR FINANCING
SCHEME,
Tunnel Would Shorten Route To Elm
Grove Two And one-half Miles
And Serve Ao A Memorial TO
Soldiers

Every out the pike community WAS
we'll represented ut a meeting 0f more
han IQU business nlrn and officials nj
4 conference at Philadelphia High school
last night. at which the proposed SOL
dicrS' memorial Iunn"l through Key
mann's hill WIS discussed.
The meeting resulted III plans being
discussed for financing tn" scheme and
To secure estimates of 'rrSt on surveys
already mad" and in tie hands Of Pitts
.burGh engineers.
James H. Beams presided ard II. +.
Carter acted as Srrri Iary. j. D. MrrrI-
man mad" Il talk on III" financing end
Of the proposition and said 1t could u"
worked out partly rs public sHn%rriP.
lions In 4 soldiers MEMORIAL fund ana
IartIv By aid from IT." county. through
Il bond tissue. Talks wcr" made ny H.
W, Gee. r. VI. Browne. lanes II. loans.
II. T.. carter. y. Mo"il"r. John II. King
horn and others. y; the conclusion OF
tn, meeting ii wa. drrrdrd I" secure
estimates and tc Icy them before the
organization. al 4 meeting to bc held
1T tho conclusion Of the Victory Loan
drive.
rrhr scheme is To tunnel tho hiE hill
and tm open n short and quick r"ut"
from East Wheeling to The out tho pike
section via MI de Chantal. For .s'r""hl
Years such 4 tunnel has been talked OF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
Will Present Ireland's
Case to Colonel House

PARIS. April 1S.-(By the Associated.
Press)-Former Governor Edward r.
Dunno of Illinois. Frank. P. Walsh for,
mer chairman Of the national war labor
board. and Michael J. Ryan OF Phiiadel-z
pha, sent to Paris by the Irish societies
in America to plead Ireland's cause. be-
fore the peace conference, will meet,
with Colonel House tomorrow morning.
when they will submit all papers rclat-
ing to their requests on the Irish ques-
ton. The meetings with Colonel House
are the result OF Mr.. Walsh's call on
President Wilson yesterday. as the pres
idcnt referred the delegation to Colonel
House. I = u
1t is understood to be the desire OF,
the party TO secure permission for three:
Irish delegates. including Prof. EDWARD
Do Valera and Count Plunkett. 10 come:
from Ireland for hearing. but II is not:
known what attitude Colonel House viii
taokc concerning the request. - !:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19

This morning ut 1880 o'clock the
Ohio Valley Athletic Association VIII
hold its regular meeting IN the rooms
- ~ yonnr Mems Christian Associa-
ton. to decide the future of the various
sports throughout this section
This conference will be very import
ant rs the association will amcfe It's
constitution so as to clearly define the
ra>antng Of an Amateur Player. War
wood high school is expected I" maze
up-river school has paid very little at
tention to the various sports in the past
but interest among the pupils in the
national pastime is growing rapidly.
The association will decide this morn
ing whether they will hold track and
field meet during May. There is more
than a possibility OF such meet being
held and many students Of the various
schools In this section are looking Tor
ward to the event with much interest.
Track and field events have always
proven very popular in this section and
this year Win be no exception
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
PAUL 0, REYMANN'S
NINE PREPARING
FOR CONTESTS
WILL MEET THE MARTHqS FEHEY
ATHLETES SUNDAY, APRIL 9TH
AT LEAGUE PARK.
With The DL1onsvale Indians As Their
Opponents Sunday, May 4th-

The fast Wllson-Paul O. Reymann
nine are rapidly rounding into shape for
the many hard contests OF the coming
season. Manager Foster stated last ev-
eninr that he had arranged several con-
tests. one with the Martins Ferry Ath-
letes for Sunday. April eth and the
Dillonsvale Indians for game Sunday.
May 4rh ut Dllonsvale
The probable lineup Of the wilson
bows will be as follows: Engle and Ed
ward. pitchers; Welcher. Herman. catch
or: Waterhousc. %: Sourg 3b: Mack ID;
Swanberger shortstop: Lynch, right
field: Daniels. center; Rooney. left;
kolcgan, pitcher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
CUMBERLAND MAY
GET The Big FIGHT

CUMBERLAND, Md. April -
George {. Smith secretary nf the Cum
berland chamber of commerce. received
a telegram today from the deieSai ion
sent to New York to see Tex Richard to
bring the willard Dempsey bout here.
to the effect that Cumberland and bur
ono other city arc now IN the hcid, all
a. hers having been eliminated. and that
Richard notified all other promoters TO
Withdraw as hc did not wish them 10
kill tim" n' New YORK and spend money
unnecessarily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
M'CONKEyS VS..
MARTINS FERRY
ATHLETES SUNDAY
MACKs TO MEET ATHLETES IN A
RETURN GAME TOmCRRO"
AFTERNOON AT LEAGUE
PARK.
Houecker And Eroe VIII Probably Start
The Game On The Mound.

Tomorrow afternoon the McConkey
baseball team will Journey to League
Park, Martins Perry for a return game
with the Martins Ferry Athletes. TINS
is the second game OF the year for both
teams and despite the defeat OF last
Sunday the Martins Ferry boys are e1-
pected to mako o stro.,E Did for VIC
tory as they are more confident Wheh
playing on their own grounds.
As this is the only big game scheduled
for Sunday afternoon in this section
many fans Of the national pastlme from
this city will travel to Martins Ferry 10
witness the contest. The lineup for
the game tome rrow will probably be az
follows:
McConteys MARTINS Ferry
Gardner. r. Latimcr. |.
Bcro. ID. Graham. T. I.
Bell. s .Erhc C. (.
Boutz q .Latimer. c
White. .Stone1erry. -b
Heller, Cecil. s
Pearlcy : b.. JerEcr. ID
Lewis. f...... Dnughcrty. 5b
Honeckcr. p....-. .'Erhc. p.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
LEE MACE TRADED;
KOPF BECOMES RED

CINCINNATI, April 1a.-1nfielder
Lee Mager was traded to the Brooklyn
club for inficlder Larry Kopf. according
10 an announcement from the orr1ce- OF
the Cincinnati baseball club here to-day.
Nagee did not take the spring training
trip with the local team us the club 70
fused 70 meet his demands for q salary
Increase.
II was also announced by I'll" Cncin-
natl club management to-day that the
demand of Outficlder Ed Rousch for
$40, 900 salary would not be- met. We
have offered Roush contract calling
for more money than any other outfield-
or in the National League is getting.
said President August Hermann, but
We will not pay him $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19

was designed to effect a sterilization in
the shipping business on the Great
Lakes. so as 10 maintain an eoulltbrinm
in the labor situation, and TO aid. as
much as possible, the transition from
war to a peace basis with the minimum
disturbance in all lines Of business allied
with lake shipping. The action Is cx:
pcctcd 70 produce extensive beneficial.
results in all lake industries. It Was.
stated. and TO assure the grain corpora
ton a certain and steady movement dur.
ing what is expected 10 be the greatest
grain year on the Great Lakes -. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
LENSLY DEFEATS
ISLAND ALL-STARS
Cadets Easily Defeat Islanders by to
Score at Bridge Park

Tho Lins!y Institute nine easily de-
featcd the Island -All-Stars yesterday az
trcnoon on the Bridge Park grounds by
a score of S to 3. The Cadets were never
in any danger. starting the game OIL
with ! runs in the first inning.
This is the second game of the season
for these TWO teams. In the first game
the Cadets shut out the islanders by q
TO o score. The game yesterday went
but five innings and was quite interest
ing.
pitcher: Hadorn. catcher; Wolfe. first
hast: Ncnkemillcr. second base: Palmer
shortstop: Ackcr. third base: Bierson.
right field: Storer. center field; kulic&.
left field.
Score by innings:
Linsly Institute 0 ! IL
Island All-Stars ! 0
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19

FOUR HOMERS
BY BABE RUTH

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 1e-"Babe"
Ruth, Of the Boston Americans, VINO
played left field in today's exhibition
game with the Baltimore anternntion-
ais made four home nuns In SIX times
at the bat The other two times he
was given base on balls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
W, Y, u, GAME OFF;
GROUND SEA OF mud

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. April NJ
md tho weather was bitter cold her"
tnday. So thu first game of tn" baseball
srrirs between Ohio University AMI West
Virginia was called off.
The teams will meet tomorrow. anu
the I.adng hurl"r Of the Ohio team.
t'hnp1nun, is expected to oppose Latter
nor, West SirgIniHS best bet.
The MountainCrrs have been handl-
Capped by poor weather all week. pul
have developed nevertheless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
EXHIBITION GAMES

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Apil 1S.-scorc:
Chicago Americans ............ -
Louisville American ASSN. o 5
Danfolth and Lynn. Schalk: FrioaE'
Mics and Meyer.
BALTIMORE. Nd, April 1S.-Scorc:
r. H. F..
Boston Americans .....-....lS IL
Baltimore Intcrnationals ..... ; )
Pcnuck Jones and Schang: Walters,
Herbert. HcrpSbcrGcr. Frank. EGan ana
Carroll
CAMBRIDGE. Nd, April 1S.-Seorc:
New York Americans ...-......ll IL
K. "-"'"r In'nrnationals .... II )
Ferguson. Quinn and O'Dowd. Rucl;
Bruguu, Sandbcrg and O'Ncil.
CINCINNATI. o. April 1S.-Scorc;
Detroit l
lanes, Roland and Stanage: Rcuther
and Raridcn.
PHILADELPHIA. April ls-Score:
philadelphia Americans 500. ? II l
philadelphia Nationals ........
Scibod, Johnson and McAvoy. fcr-
kins; OeSchgcr. Woodward and CadE'
RICHMOND, Va. April lS.-ScorG;
New York Nationals .--...-. - :
Washington Americans ...... :"
steele, Barnes and T.. Smith; Ayers
Thomson and Picinich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
LEVIATHAN SAILS u.
WITH 10000 TROOPS

RREsT. France. April ls.-The United
states transport Leviathan sailed today
with 10000 American troops on board.
William G. Sharp. former American:
ambassador to France. was a passenger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
VA||Fy ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
T0DEC|DE On TRACK MEET TODAY
vARwcoD HIGH Is EXPECTED TO
HAH APYLICAT1ON FOR
ENTRANCE INTO TIE
ASSOCIATION.

TRACK AND yield MEET SHOULD
PRoyE yERY POPULAR AS FE"
OF TEE SCHOOLS ARE PLAY
ING RASEBAJL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19

CoMNrrEE WILL ALSO DEFINE
T" MEANING OF AS
HAarATEUR PLAYER"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
Drive for Old Clothing
Opens Next Monday
More Old Clothes Needed for
Sufferers in European
Countries
NOTHING FOR CENTRAL POWERS

There is drive coming the
twenty-fourth of March for used
clothing for the destitute of Europe.
All suffering ones are to be benefited
except the central powers. No Ger
mans or their sympathizers are to get
one single stitch of it.
1t is true that we gathered every
thing last fall, that since then the
flu made many needy, and we were
called upon once more to clothe the
Mexicans. However, If we go over
our closets and wardwrobes another
time there will probabaly be some
thing each of us can spare and the
need really Is great. No opportunity
has been given those people to earn
money for their Industries are de-
stroyed and they are only approach
ing the season to raise crop. So
we must be doing our best to clothe
them for another season anyway.
Probably half the wearing qualities
of garments are used before we con-
tribute them, then many of the fam
lilies are living in such crude make
shift quarters there is no opportunity
to care for clothing, it does not last
SO long.
Mrs. ]. O. Morgan has the matter
in charge and requests you to be
prompt that she may dispose of the
matter. Home duties demand her
attention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
City Campaign Opens
With Interest Evident
Interesting Issues Of the Campaign
Will be Outlined in Our
Next Issue
MASS MEETING WEDNESDAY EVE

ALI persons interested in the gov
ernment and development of the
City of Blackfoot, whether residents
within the city limits or not, are
invited to assemble at the court
house at O'Clock wednesday even
ing, March 26 to discuss matters Of
interest and to offer suggestions as
to how we can best make the city
a better place to live and to better
serve in its sphere of usefulness.
1t will be proper at that time, to
adopt resolutions if the audience so
desires, and to declare their wishes.
1t will be proper to nominate per-
sons to be voted upon for city Of
ficials at the election to be held on
the twenty-second Of April, but only
residents of the city will be eligible
to vote on such subjects at the meet
ing.
In the next issue of this paper,
which goes to the public on Monady
evening, we shall outline what we
consider the most important matters
needing attention, and the larger
undertakings that are now knocking
like opportunity at the gates of the
city. The mass meeting will be ex-
pected to endorse or reject those
matters to crystalize public opinion
and get the issues squarely before
the people for the campaign.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
MERCHANTS ASKED
T0ATTEND LECTURE
Beneficial and Interest
ing Lecture at High
School March Is
MOTION PICTURES

Merchants and salespeople of this
city are manifesting great interest
In the retail merchandising lecture
which is being brought here by the
local merchants, and which will be
shown free of charge Tuesday night,
March 25, at 8 o'clock, in the high
school auditorium. The lecture,
which will be given thru the courtesy
of The National Cash Register COM
pany, Dayton, Ohio, contains the re-
suits of that concerns experiences
in dealing with merchants in all parts
of the world and is the most compre-
hensive lecture of it's character on
the road today.
c. w .Sulley, expert lecturer, will
tell by means of stereopticon slides
and motion pictures the causes of
failure in retail business, and ex-
plain some of the latest methods of
storekeeping. One of the features
of the lecture will be that part de-
voted to newspaper advertising. The
writing of newspaper advertisements,
their value to the retail merchant,
and the necessity for advertising
continually will be taken up and ex-
planned in detail. In like manner
the question of window display, de-
livery problems, perfection of store
organization, and other interesting
topics will be discussed.
In addition, the th"ee reel Es-
sanay feature film, Troubles of a
Merchant, and How to Stop Them"
will be given for the first time in
this city This film was prepared
for The National Cash Register COM
pany at cost of 100000 and has
been shown before commercial
bodies, conventions and other organ
lzatlons from coast to coast. 1t is
declared to be the best exposition of
the troubles of the average retail
merchant ever given.
In an interesting manner the film
tells the story of Mr.. White, a
grocer, who has been brought to the
verge Of bankruptcy thru out-of-date
business methods. The reasons for
his lack of success become apparent
as the film unfolds the story. His
clerks were Indifferent, his goods ar
ranged in poor manner, his system
.horoly disOrganized. Other troubles
also beset him, and as consequence,
he grocer was in despair. But one
lay change came in his career, and
oy the installation of modern busi-
less methods, he became prosperous.
The manner in which he turned the
ide in his favor will prove an in
eresting and educational story to
everyone
Much enthusiasm has been created
n other cities where the lecture has
,een gwen, and it Is expected that
capacity audience will greet it in
his city. All merchants and sales
people are invited to attend.