davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
BISHOP GREER,
NEW YORK, DIES

New York, May 19-The Right
Rev. David H Greer. Protestant
Episcopal bishop of New York. died
in hospital here at $40 o'clock to-
night.
Bishop Greer was operated upon for
intestinal trouble week ago and his
condition had improved steadily until
tins morning. when mis- physicians re-
ported that ne mad suffered relapse.
At first the relapse was not considered
critical. but the patient continued 10
fail and TINS afternoon il became ap.
parent that ne could moi live. He sank
INTO a coma about an hour before his
death and did not regain cpnsciouSncss
Al the time Of his death the Rev. A.
c. Mons was rec;ting a PRAYER for him
IN the hospital chapel. Bishop Greer s
daughter. Ms Jean Greer was with
him at the end
Funeral services for Bishop Greer
will be held al Il O'Clock Friday morn
ing at the Cathedral of St John the
Irvine. it was announced tonight alter
q conference of church officials.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
SHIP DIVISION
Question Comes Up in
English House
Labor Member Asks What p,spos.
t,on to Be Made Of German Me-.
camille Shipping-1onar Law Re-
fuses to Discuss Matter-Asks Con-
fidence Of House

London. May 1a-The division of
German mercantile shipping, winch
has BEEN the subject of much discus
sion in England since the announce
ment that America was 10 receive
all vessels interned III American
ports. was missed IN the House Of
Commons today by Ben TiIlett.
Labor member for North Stafford
Mr. Tilletf asked Andrew Sonar
Law, he government spokesman.
what eps the government was tax
ing 10 claim a share Of the enemy
shipping in proportion TO the losses
sustained ny Us of the vessels de-
tanned in American waters"
Mr.. Bonar Law said ne could not
discuss the matter, but hoped the
House would trust the British dele
gates 10 protect British interests.
Horatio Bottumley an independent
member. asked whether il was not
convenient opportunity for Presi-
dent Wilson Ito prove the sincerity
Of his idealisIn by making no claim
for these ships and giving them 70
those who have borne the heat and
burden of the war
There was 40 answer from the
government bench.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
$4,000 GET RAISE
IS For New Bedford
Textile Help
Increase to Take Effect June 2-Ac-
ton Taken by Manufacturers Be-
fore Demand Is Presented by Oper
atives-To Make STAND Against
Mil Engineers

New Bedford. Mass. May I9.-Thc
Cotton Manufacturers Association
Of Tins CITY tonight announced the
granting OF a Is per cent. increase
III wages 10 the so. hh0 or more textile
operatives here, the increase 10 take
effect June =. The action of the
manufacturers was taken before the
demand was presenta ed by the opera
tives. ali the unions not as yet hav-
ing endorsed theE5 per cent. demand
1,runosed by the textile council
Willie granting the general wage
increase. me manufa cturers tonight
decided 10 stand firm against the de-
rnaud OF the mill engineers. VINO
went on strike this morning, that
the manufacturers sign the agree
rnen- calling for the state wage
scale tor engineers.
Secretary Gardiner of the Manu-
facrurers' Association stated that the
mills would be closed tomorrow IN
view of the engineers strike ana
Walter H I.anEshaw. president OF
the Dartmouth mills. declared that
the manufacturers had absolutely
refused 10 sign the. engineers agree
ment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
HUN PEACE HEADS
AUGMENT FORCES
AT VERSAILLES
All of German Delegation Back With Retinue
of Experts-Apparent Intention to Effect
Agreement Continued Reports of Dissat-
isfaction in Germany Over Peace Terms
President Ebert Again Declares Treaty As 1t
Stands Is Impossible

'5N : ne ASSDC4Cu. .eu / est
Nor alone has Count BIochdorff
RanIzau. the chief German peace
plen: n:potenrary, returned to Yer
sailles from spa, where he went
Saturday for a conference. but ne
brought back with him Herr Lands
berg and Herr Gtesberts. TWO If
the main members II me German
delegation VINO had been IN Berlin
gong over ne situation with ne au-
thoritles and also a large retanut
of naya.. military and financial eI-
perts.
Thus me indications are thar me
Germans intend 10 continue their ef-
forts 20 come INFO agreement win
the allied and associated represent
aIlves N peace ierns tnac VIII De
satisfactory 20 me German govern
ment and people.
Meanwhile reports continue 70 IN
dica1e dissa tistacIlon N Germany
'oyer the peacec terms ana a re!rera-
r,un by President Ebert LAat tne
Continued on Page A-Co. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
Movement For
Better Relations
Labor and Industry

New York May Is-lnitiat1pn Of a
nationwide moveEnt Mt 70 restore
sanity and common sense IN the re-
lations of labor and industry was
urged upon the National Association
of Manufactu in a Ieport Of the
committee on industrial be1terTnent-
health and safety, read Al the open
ing session of the association 24tA
annual meeting here today.
Todays session. presided owed by
President Stephen T Mason of Pitts
hurrh. was attended by mora than
40H members and was given over
chiefly 10 the reading of reports OF
speciaI committees. The meeting
will continur until WednesdaE.
There can be no question. sad
the report on industrial betternent.
that we have in our country at TINS
time numbers of vicious propasan-
dists who would make all properly
the common dividend among them.
Never has there been greater de-
rnaud for sane and courageous lead
ership in combating unwise coun-
sells in the industry Of our nation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
RAP BOLSHEVISM
AT PORTLAND
MEETING r. r. MEN

Portland, Ne. May 19-Bolshevisln
in all its forms was denounced by
officers of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Stauonmell al a public meeting
of the Brotherhood which opens here
tomorrow b A Sheridan of Bos-
ton said II was the patriotic duty of
every American 10 tear the red flag
to pieces wherever Il was shown and
throttle the man who CARRIED 1t. a
demand for laws - crush BolsAe-
yisIn was made by other speakers.
.who included P, J. Coyie of Boston,
national president: Edmond McNa-
mara Of Lowell. national vice presi-
dent, and rank II. Hughes O.. Med
ford. naiona. Secretary. peforesf
Perkins. executive sacrelarv of the
Portland Chamber Of Commerce.
welcomed The delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
HUN DELEGATION
MUST SIGN OR
HEAR FROM HOME

Versailles. sunday, May IS -
French Wireless Servlcet-The Ger
man councillor OF legation. who ex-
pressed the view on MS return from
Berlin today that the German dele
cation wodid meet with bodily harm
+ they did not sign me treaty. said
Ie BASED his declaration on the
peace-huncer Of the German people
You seem 10 teal, that we will not
siGn me peace treaty" he said but
We Will sign i because if we were
- 20 hack without concluding
peace we would he Inassacred on
reachIns; Berlin. The people hunger
for peace and are growing inpa-
rlen1 The question that is causing
Us most anNlery is tnat Of CONNER
ciai openings. without which we
could not carry out. despite our
-ooo will. the clauses of the treaty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20

Sketc., Of Aawker
Harry G. Hawker, the ar pilot
who. WITH Lieut. Commando Nc
henZie Grieve. yesterday started his
daring at-empt 10 fly from New
founuland 10 Ireland, Is native #
Australia - years Of age Ee be
gan as a mechanic and rose 70 the
rank Of fyer under Inc ruteIage Of
Sopwith h. one Of The earliest Of Brit
lSil diTnen
he reG emily achieved the height Of
nearly 10000 feet. thus beating ms
own world s record If IS 800 feet made
n 1916.
Hawker is credited WIZ making
improvements IN me SoDWith ma
chine during the war winch rendered
il one II the most successful Of the
lighting types. He was IN the motor
trade IN Australia when flying bpg2n
IN England He and a half dozen
other yOun. Australians came over
10 England with their savings III
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
BIG FOUR HEAR
FOCH'S PLAN IN
EVENT HUNS BALk

Paris. May lS.-,B b The Assocla,-
I'd Press. j. Marshall Fock TODAY Land
before me Council Of Four his plan
for military operations mat are %
be put into eIecI II case ne German
plenipotent.a.1es decline 70 sign The
peace treaty.
After the conference between Mar
shaI Foch and me Council IF -Four
President Wilson mad = AK WITH
General Pershlng. Il became known
later that General Pershiug visit TO
London may ne postponed II order
to await Developments
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
NC-4 OFF
FOR LISBON
THIS A. N.
Starts at Z A. M. on
Last Leg Of 925 Miles
to Spanish Coast

Washington. May 19.-Hear Ad-
mirai jackson at Ponta Deisaaa.
Azores. cabied the Navy Department
tonight that the naval seapIane NC-4.
IN command Of Lieut.. Commander
A. c. Read. wouic leave Hor.a. Fa-
yai. TOMORROW at 7 o'clock. Green
~ieh time g A. N. New York time .
it weather conditions permit A stop
will be made at Ponta Delgada. the
message sair.
The early hour Sc: for the start of
the flight 70 Porta OeIsaca was IN
terpreted by naval officials here to
mean that Commander Read would
attempt tomorrow to make the en-
tire trip of more than 925 nautical
miles 70 Lisbon. Portugal. the real
end Of the trans Atlantic flight. The
stop at Porta Deisaca was thought
to be planned for the purpose Of op :
tanning supplies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
PRICES STOP
Not Expected To Drop
Much More
Federal Reserve 5oara Reports No
Lower Scales in Near Future
Business 70 Reaajust in Prices anc
Proceed On War Time Level.

Washington. May l9-Prlces may
not be expected 20 drop much N the
near future. according 10 reports
reaching the Fedora, Reserve Board
The boards bulletin for May says
thar apparently the business com
rnuni1y Is now conIent.ng Itself with
the development Of trade along lines
dependent upon az least temporary
maintenance Of existing levels
Though prices for a few base CON-
nodities have fallen slightly these
declines nave not affected retail
prices says the review
Wlat Is now happening. II ADDS.
seems 10 indicate J1at business viii.
after a period Ct initial r+ad .ustment
n prices proceed upon level not
IA: removed from mat established
during 1ue wa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
SAYS HINDENBURG
ADMITS GERMANYS
NEED OF SIGNING

ANS. Hay IL Havasl. - Field
Marshal Won HlndenburC is reported
70 have told German leaders al a
meeting ~ Berlin Friday that all
resistance Vas impossible and that
the military leaders were inclined
10 the necessity of signing the peace
treaty.
Ii was reported IN Versailles with
out confirmation last night that
Coun; won Brockdorff- Rautzau had
offered his resignation and would he
replaced eventually Ivy Chancellor
heideInann.
Chancellor Scneidemann referred
70 the possibility of an alliance with
the Russian Boishevik government
but without advising it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
their pockets and engaged Them
selves as Orc:.nary meC hauIcs.

their pockets and engaged them
selves rs ordinary mechanics.
HaWkers : SIKH as meet chan:c At
lrac-so the attention or ms EN-
pie! ers. ana d.s intelligence so i'm
pressed Nj. Sopwi1h ina, he HIM
self tanught HIM 10 fly.
Hawker quickly developed into
oAe Of tAe most sk'llf4l pilots Eng
land has produced. Oct. "A. 1917. n
Sopwlth hlplane. designed after the
pattern 0f me American Wright anu
GFi' on ny a 4o-hurSepUwer a. s. I.
engine. ne put 81 the British dura-
non lecord ia eIght hours and ::
minutes. thus winning the M!cnelin
cup for that year.
May 81, 1913. IN A Souwilh tractor
hiplane. with an S0-horsepnwer
Gnome engine. he put up the Bril-
lsh altitude record FOR d pilot alone
10 .i6e feet and on June 16 of the
same ear on The same machine. ne
Continued on Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
LEAGUE UNACCEPTABLE

Washington. May Ex-senator
Lodge. Republican leader and chair
man of the foreign relations COM
mlttee IN statement tonight de-
cia-ed that the revised league of ma
tons covenant lis unacceptable and
predicted II would not be accepted by
the majority of the Senate without
amendment.
CharacIerizing the new league COW
as distinctly worse than the old and
more dangerous TO the peace of the
world and 20 American rights and
interests Senator Lodge declared
that none of the suggestions from the
Senate or from Elihu Root had been
carried out.
Senator Lodges statement follows
so far as ! can judge-a1d ! have
had conversations with many senators,
including members of both parties
am satisfied that a majority Of the Sen
dhS XVI Nc' So -o1Ae7fs NAAAH '''' -~N7 -
as now presented must receive amend
nent. that IN It's present arm. win
cut any change, II is unaccepta Die an
would not be accepted.
ITO say that the amendments pu, for
ward IN lhe Senate and those proposed
and formulated by Mr.. Root on ne
suggestion OF the state department
have been met Is without foundation
Not one OF the suggestions OF the Sen
ate. not one OF the amendments pro-
posed by Mr. Root mas been carried
out. Some have been entirely rejected
and where there is an appearance IF
their having been adopted exam nation
shows thar the new form IS distinct +
worse than the old and more DANCE OBS
20 the peace of the world and 10 Amer
can rights and interests
Continued on Pare 4-col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
LODGE DECLARES SENATE WILL
NOT ACCEPT REVISED COVENANT
G. O. P. IN SADDLE

Washington, May I9-The Sixty
sixth. or Reconstruction" Congress
called into extraordinary session by
President Wilson from PARIS. con-
vened al noon today and Republican
naJoriIies in Senate and House or
Eanized both branches.
representative Gillett Of Massa
chuset-s was elected Speaker Of the
House over Representative Chamr
Clark Of Missouri. Democratic can
diaata and former Speaker. by vote
Of 30 10 -.
Senator Cumnlns Of Iowa. the Re-
publican candidate. was chosen pres
ident pro te,npnre Of the Senate owe,
Senator Pitrman. of Nevada. ~ 10 -
Several Democrats were absent bur
all Republicans were IN their seats
Two Withholding their votes.
The Republicans of both bodies also
elected full states of other officers anC
thus. for the first lirne since 1911. re-
turned % control of the American
national legislature
Routine affairs Of organization
compromised the opening days pro-
ceHulngs. both bodies adJournIng un-
I'll noon tomorrow when PreAden,
Wilson : cabled message VIII be reaC
separately n the Senate and House
by clerks. The Senate today con-
Guided IT'S session IN fifty minutes anc
the House IN TWO hours and 20 min
IIaS.
Although keenlv realized t}v al
members there was no ouIwa-d ev-
iGence N The initial proceedings u1
The enormous amount of work ahead
The peace treaty with Germany. in
Guiding the League of Nations Gov
enani. The Austrian treaty and Ihe
Continued on Page l-coI. s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
Enters Ponta Delegada
Harbor. Azores, 60
Hours After Forced
Down by Fog When
Almost in Sight of
Goal
NO LIGHT ON
WHAT SHAPE
Plane IS IN

~---..~~tcn. May ~ - After
r.. ,r.,--e a so-rnile gale and heavv
=, 7r missing seapIane NC-S,
a.-.r., .- ne American naval trans
.at 4Eht squadron, entered
rer.a Ia Eada harbor today under
pc. .a- lower ncarly 60 hours from
,nr .rne she was forced down by
io@ wne1 -lmnst N sight Of the
,-o--, ~ ne record breaking fight
s-nrr newfoundland for Lisbon and
pvnoHa England.
Sos,ra.rc hattlesnips ana destroy
e-s wa'r securing the seas and nav
Al utnc4A.s had al but abandoned
,o,,.4.5 or ne safety Of me flying snip
-ra no, ,.,-aw Of five when warSllps
ar pa,0a Delgada saw the plane
,5xiln1 ac"oss the water headed Iof
ir4 fic1. objective IN the Azores.
Rear ADMIRAL jackson immediately
iesnsicoed the 1ldIngs 70 the Navy
Dar.s,--ren1 ny cable. relieving the
7ryr-v Of officials and ending the
cnr rirll Mrs Towers had kept
.z1rs nrst news came last Safuroay
-,o--inc that her husband plane
raj been lost n ne tuE "oo inAies
..rw he Azores.
~. story OF the piucky ngni 1ne
z-.. .prnnander ana MS men Were
| -5-oag % make Tor TWO DAYS anu
-.--.e WIS not expected Al the Navy
. .----7.-lt before tomorrow Tor OF =
,.,g,s ~asIlzed that the avlators must
hsye nean almost exhausted "neh
H., rearned their haven.
ryi.r -Y.. crew safe the matter Oh
-s.-e-, moment was the condition
!. IN. vJane and whether L would oe
- .an11nue the fight 10 LIS
~ \a .n!ormation as 20 TINS mao
....,4.s -r. denarrInenr tonight Out
-. vn,ld not be surprised II II
"a, .o.na mat the ship como ho'
-,-..a-.. " -aout extensive repairs
-ta,~v-r.,e lieut.. Commander a
n..5 WIN ne NC-4. still was
,,..r..nc-.nd Al Horta and lne
H.. -,..,. .s.!p Of the aerial Meet
|
g,E.rr condition so miles on CorVo
.ane Acres. with the DESTROYER
-..~-,, .,aad;ng by Lieut. COM
r.naa, 3e.!!ucer and his crew OIL
.1e EC. re aboard the cruiser 90
l-r.a g. Eor-a, definitely out OF
80 -.r- aarardins TO Beiljnger' own
sao~ Il he rondlrion Of his ma
W Els ar---val Al Ponta Deigaoa'
1nanae- lowers again takes ac-
uve e9.nmaad of The flight SITUATION
Waa.nor ronmander Read N the
" sas,I RAGGED oione ar the
-,I-5. nas@lhle moment or await
-f..-.tc ne NC-% 70 resume Inc
spends IN he condition Of the
-''s' ane Ctficeers here believe
a- E-- .aumander would be or
a~@g FL. r'-oca.d as soon as weather
r-s - ae mex. lap.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
To Test Vice Act
Passed By Last
legislature

Portland Me. Nav 19.-AfIcr Vera
Payne, colored. had been sentenced
TO cne and half-two years IN the
State prison IN the superior court to-
day. under the vice act passed by The
Lerisiat tu1e. habeas corpus proceed
inrs were begun 10 test the cunsIa-
tu1ionaIity of the law II was passed
as an emergency measure without
the referendum attachment and 1t is
SET forth that no emergency existed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
General Forecast

Winds along the north and middle
Atlantic coasts will he respectively
moderate variable becoming caster
ly by Tuesday night. probably m
creasing and southeast anu south
increasing and becoming strong
Tuesday night.
A disturbance from rhe southeast
IS central tonight over the lower
ONO valley with increasing intensity
and il has caused general showers
throughout the central valleys.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
BRITISH WARSHIPS
MEET ATTACK OF
BOLSHEVK FLEET

f1eisingfors. May ia Boishevlk
cruiser. two torpedo boats and some
mine sweepers left krons,aGt. the
naval port Of Petrograd, at 6 o'clock
>esIerday morning and al The same
time the BolsheNik batteries az hras
naia Gorka. on the mainland south
west of kronstadt. began 10 shell
the Finnish coast in the neiEhbornood
of Ino. Tho British warships moved
cut 10 mecr he BolshevlkI ana were
the first TO open fire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
VICE-ADMIRAL
GLEAVES ON WAY
DUE IN n. Y. ON 22D

New York. May 1S-Eice Admiral
Albert Gleaves. commander Of the
cruiser and transport force Of the
Atlantic fleet. is returning 10 the
United States On the transport Levi
athau. due here May 90. his Office
was today informed by cable
Admiral Gleaves has been in
France inspecting transport and
.upply bases.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
NC.3 SAFELY RIDES OUT :SIXTY.MILE GALE
REACHES OBJECTIVE AFTER PlUCkY FIGHT
CONGRESS IN EXTRAORDINARY SESSION
FACES LEGISLATION OF WORLD INTEREST
I REPUBLICANS CONTROL BOTH BRANCHES

Gillett of Massachusetts, Elected Speaker of
House-Cummins of Iowa Chosen President
Pro Tempore of Senate-Full Republican
Slate of Officers in Both Branches Appro-
priation Bills to Have Immediate Attention
Legislation on Railroads, Wires, Woman
Suffrage and Prohibition to FolIow-Inter-
national Questions to Come Later, Probably
in July
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
TO MAKE FIUME
A FREE CITY.

Paris. May 19.-t Havasl-H Is
asserted by the newspapers that the
Council of -Four viii decide to IN
;ernarionalize the city of Fiurne be-
cause no other Arrangement could
be accepted by both Italy ana JuSo-
Slavia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Northern New England; lncrcas-
ing cioudiness Tnesoay ram by night
Ii vest portion: "Wednesday rain
Southern New En2iand: Ram by
TUESDAY n=hi ana on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Tuesday unsettled. ram n nlGhI ana
on W eunesdaH; increasing SoutheilN
winds. shifting to wcSi and NORTH
west
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20
l-ll Arrive On
sleamer n ilson
+ rom Warseilles

,..... dar p Thirty -four Of
4.. men If The 18th Di-
- Voc ouay from Marseilles
''~'aSflp resident Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20

ADS are close to the home life ~
thousands who seek opportunity in
them every day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-20

u=NNEsEc JOURNAL WANT
as rave marked the rood to
-r,nr.ss, :. ..dspsndsooa, for MANY
..s rave been wise enough 70 taiss
,.var.sue of them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-20
BEAUTY FOR LITTLE HOUSES
No Great Expenditure Needed to Give
Small Abodes Personality, Com.
fort and Charm.

A page of houses in the Woman's
Home Companion carries the follow
ing encouraging thought:
"Just because a house is little or
inexpensive is no reason why It
should not have personality, comfort
and charm. In the little community
group Of homes located at Indian Hill.
near Worcester, Mass, this statement
has been proved beyond a doubt. Here
there are well over fifty modest little
homes built on the unit plan, but
each one so individual that the effect,
taken both simply and collectively, Is
artistic and picturesque to IN inspir-
ing degree. Each little home fronts
the street and is set well back from 1t
so that 1t may have a stretch of green
lawn. There is a tree in every yard
md a place for a garden at the, rear.
White walls, gray-green roofs, lattices
or vines over the windows and along
he porches make home pictures that
usually are only possible for well-t0-do
.,eople to possess
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-20
DENiOUNTABLE LUMBER SHIP
IS BUILT or IT'S. OWN CARGO

A most remarkable q Cotton ship,
destined to make but one voyage ,f
5000 miles, being built in British
Columbia shipy yard, is described and IL
lustrated in Popular Mechanics Maya
zine q Tor August It's purpose is to
carry 5000, 600 #. Of lumber to Eng
land but when It arrives at its destln-
alton, instead Of being unloaded, it will
simply be taken apart and turned
bodily into a huge lumber pile. For the
new vessel is all cargo, and the cargo
forms the vessel.
The method Of construction is to Law
down the keel and fore-a9d-aft cross
Ftimbers, complete shelton bottom,
mount donkey engines on the structure,
and then launch that portion Of the
vessel. The donkey engines hoist the
heavy timbers aboard for the compile
tion of the ship.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-20
Depends on Advertising.

There is no hard and fast rule for
determining the size Of a towns trad
ing territory. 1T all depends on the en-
terprise Of a towns merchants Some
towns will draw trade several times
farther than others. Some merchants
will draw trade farther than Others It
depends upon the advertising, upon the
goods, and the general treatment that
1s given, in other words, upon how in
tensively a town or an individual goes
after business - lenwood Herald
The trade territory of a city is de
pendent upon but one thing-the adj
Vertising Of the merchants. The more
g merchant tells the people of his goods
the more people will become patrons Of
his store. In the present age of auto
mobiles and good roads there is no limit
to the territory that can be covered by
progressive advertising merchants =
Bemidji Sentinel.