davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-04
PARKS INSPECTED
BY JUDGE BUNDY
Chairman of Board of Trade
Committee Preparing to
Urge Completed Plans.

Judge Charles S. Bundy. chairman
of the parks and reservations COM
nittee of the Washington Board of
Trade. accompanied by Fred. G. Col
dren and Richard l.. Connor. yester-
day made an inspection trip through
out the parks OF the city, preparatory
to hearing before the Commission :
ers of the District to urge the COM
pletion of the Mcmillan park sys-
tee before the Commissioners had been
set Tor the 31st of August. but owing
TO the resignation of Commissioner
Brownlow it was postponed until an
other Commissioner is appointed. In
the meantime the committee is laying
Its plans for placing the matter be-
fore the Commissioners in the most
comprehensive form.
The trip yesterday embraced Rock
Creek Park, Fort Hamilton. on the
Bladensburg road, and the Patterson
tract, the old site of Camp Meigs. The
parks system of the city, as outlined
by the Mcmillan plan. will connect all
the parks and forts. in and near the
city by continuous boulevard. II is
the aim of the committee to bring
thls to an early completion.
The regular weekly meetings Of the
membership committee of the board
VIII be resumed on Tuesday at 1880
O'Clock. L. +. Ramey is chairman of
this years record-breaking committee.
which already has 362 members. The
previous record was held by William
clabaugh. chairman of the 1919 com
mittee. who. in the year he served,
succeeded in adding 800 members to
the rolls. Mr.. Ramey is confident that
his committee will reach the $40
mark before November, when his
term expires. This mark will be set.
! IT is believed, with no particular mem
bership drive.
Evening star., 1920-09-04
|bROWN[OW GIVES
CLARENDON ADVICE
Commissioner Declares All
Must Cooperate for Com
munity to Gain.

CLARENDON. Va. September 4
SpecfaD.-Messages of encourage
ment and advice were brought to the
members of the Clarendon Citizens
Association last night by Commits
sfener Brownlow and Deputy Fire
Chief Nicholson Of Washington. who
addressed a special meeting of the
association. held at the First Baptist
Church. The speakers were introduced
by President X. II. ColIey
Mr.. Brownlew endeavored to i'm
press on his audience the fact that
rural communities can advance with
out being part of n large municipality.
he cited number of instances where
communities smaller than Clarendon
had made wonderful progress for
civic betterment without municipal
aid. But to make this headway. he
said. community must have the CO.
operation Of the people.
THE measure Of accomplishment
Mr. Brownlow declared. 'in any commu-
nifty is regulated by the determination of
the people" Declaring that 1t was often
difficult to get some Of the people to see
that it is as much to their interest as to
their neighbOrs to take part in commu-
nifty affairs. Mr.. Brownlow urged the
association to make strong effort to
cultivate the community VIII.
In helping to better conditions in a
community, Mr.. Brownlow stated. 30 per
cent of the time. thought and energy Of
the worker should be devoted to the
welfare of the children. Eliminate self
and work for those things that will pro-
vide health. comfort and happiness for
the children. and with a view of making
those who succeed in this community
work better citizens than the present
generation has been. he said one of
the most encouraging things in connec-
tion with the adoption of the suffrage
Mr.. Brownlow said. was the
fact that the business of looking out for
the interests of the children will not be
halted.
Mr.. Nicholson discussed methods to
prevent fires. ways of fighting blazes
and precautions that should be taken
by firemen. He stated that statistics
show that carelessness was response
BILE for so per cent of fires, including
some of the biggest CONGREGATIONS the
world has known.
Mr.. Nicholson suggested that the as
sociation appoint committee to in
spect stores and homes with a view to
correcting conditions tina; may cause
ignition All homes in rural communi-
ties. Mr.. Nicholson said should have the
protection afforded by a fire extin-
guisher. He also suggested that the
town should have an electric siren
l&hat could be sounded in case OF fire
by the telephone office. A system of
signals to determine location of fire
was also suggested by Mr.. Nicholson.
Evening star., 1920-09-04
RITES FOR C. NJ. McGREw.
g. A. B. Post Commander, Accfs
dent Victim, Buried in Arlington.

Funeral services for Charles N Me-
Grew of Everett. Wssh.. who died as
a result of an accident August %,
were held Wednesday morning at
Lees chapel. Interment was in Ar
hngton cemetery. Services at the
chapel were conducted by w. S.
Campbell of the Christian Science
Church, Mrs. Alice X Mulligan of the
Ladies of the G.. A. r.. and Alfred
Shaw. junior vice commander. c. A. r.
Mr.. McGrew was scventy-eight
years old He was during the past
year commander OF John Buford Post,
No. So. G. A. r.. of Everett.
MIR. and Mrs. McGrew left their
home in February and had visited all
of their children and other relatives
and friends en- route to Washington.
u. c. where they arrived August 10.
to visit their son. J. I. NcGrew. 3f6S
18th street. and their daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Minta b. McGrew. 1862 Will
lard street
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lena L. McGrew of Everett: three
sons. c. Max Mctsrew of North Platte.
Neb.. John l.. McGrew OF this city.
Carl w. Mc6irew of Lincoln. Neb.. and
two daughters. Mrs. 4. =. Baldwin Of
Everett. Wash. and Mrs. Kris FOsen-
beck of Powell. Wyo.. all of whom
came TO Washington for the services.
c. $. Baldwin and Carl c. McGrew. a
grandson. also were present.
Evening star., 1920-09-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage LICENSES have been issued to the
James NJ. Chapple and Vera J. gitchey.
Alfred Conner. jr. and Patty Johnston.
William b. kenney and Ruth v. Read.
Lowell {. Adcock and Anna +. Mclaughlin.
Edward J. stenger Of Berwyn Nd. and
Ciementine l.. Reynolds of this city.
Chester +. Lancaster OF Bakersfield. Calf,
and Alice l.. Edwards OF this city. :
Charles {. Russell and Mary T.. Burrel.
Bernard 7. Davis and Margaret f. Sullivan
Harry W. Andrick Of Clarendon. Va. and
Lerinia Il. Rodgers Of this city.
william G. Turner and Eva 81. Litch, both
of Baltimore. Nd.
Robert Ferguson and Rerths Mitchell.
Gilbert Guess and Grace Hfi.
A. Daniel Brent and Lula T. Darnell.
William Q. shearer and catherine ". Hosue'
Maurice N Parsley and Viola NJ. New. both
Of Richmond. Va.
William r. smith, jr., and Mary Z. Boden-
heimer.
BENJAMIN Il. Blayton and Oletha r. Brown.
Allen y. Garman and Emma l. Witte.
Frederick W. Palm Of st. Louis. No., and
Mary c. Witte of Westminster. Md.
John Il. Johnson and Msude I. Mckay.
Isaac Berkovtz and Raw Field.
George G. Clark Of this city and Edna r.
Bone Of Frostburg. Nd.
Bion II. Meader and Bertha F. Maybnry.
Thomas +. Powers Of Mangatuck. Conn.,, and
Bertha J. Searl Of Princeviiie. III.
Horace L. Sheriil Of Wilmington. Del, and
Hester S. Summey Of Lincolnston, \. c.
William P. Winslow and Anna N. Caveloux
Alexander German aud Mildred A. Rogers.
Ira knight and Lille Kidwell.
William ]. Lauck and Katherine NJ. Noonan.
William Green and Jessie r. West.
William A. clark and Susie B. Scott.
Ernest W,lWallaee and Amelia 4. <croix.
Martin l. Cook and Elizabeth n. Kelly.
Archie H. kauifuss and Lula Carter.
Harry s. Giadman and Anna Rnbin.
Evening star., 1920-09-04
is DEAD OF CASING
HE Received IN WAR
William II. Beatty Dies Suddenly
of Paralysis-Old Incident
Blamed,

William Hamilton Beatty. veteran of
the world war. and prominent in sur
yey work here, died suddenly Thurs
day afternoon at his home, S10 East
Capitol street. Death was caused by
paralysis, believed by his parents TO
have resulted from a gas attack in
France.
Mr. Beatty was born in this city
fWenty-three years ago and was edu-
Gated in the District public schools.
He attended Augusta Military Acade-
my, Fort Defiance. Va. for a period of
three years. He was studying to be
a civil engineer and during the sum-
mers of 1915 to 1917 became engaged
in work out west for the United
States survey.
He enlisted at the beginning of the
war against Germany and served if
teen months overseas with the a3d
Engineers. He served as a sergeant
and was continuously at the front,
where. at one time, he was badly
gassed. He received his discharge at
Camp Meade, June is, 1919. In the
fall of that year. his health seemingly
restored he obtained a position with
the Washington suburban sanitary
commission. serving in the capacity
of civil engineer.
He was a member of the Stuart Wal
colt Post, American Legion. of this
metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at his
Rome. Interment will be in Congress
sional cemetery.
Surviving him are his father and
mother. DR.. and Mrs. Louis K Beatty
with whom he lived.
Evening star., 1920-09-04

Elizabeth Clagett Clark. 1920 Kill
bourne place, have returned to their
home in Hackensack. N. J. Miss
Clark entertained at luncheon August
rs in honor of the Misses Bevans, her
guests being Miss Flora Lapham. MISS
Dorothy Gatchell and Miss Eliza beth
Morris of Washington and Miss
Helen Beale Clagett of Hyattsville.
Md.
Miss Louise Margaret Dusenbery Of
Des Moines. Iowa. will arrive in the
city on Labor day. and will be the
guest Of Miss Minetta Alice Hyde.
1916 Ontario place northwest.
Mr. H. Montgomery Smith OF War
renton. Va, is stopping for short
time at the Ebbitt House. en- route
from Staten Island. where he spent
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Gus Euchold are
spending some time at the Traymore,
Atlantic City.
Mrs. e. Harvey Sampson has re-
turned from q visit in Atlantic City
and will spend the winter with her
mother. Mrs. l.. T. Williamson. at the
Don Carlos Apartments.
Evening star., 1920-09-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the Health Department in the last twenty
fonr hours:
Francis p. and jamie L. Mcintyre. boy.
Theodore and Pansy X. Diedrich. girl.
Bruce X. and Luis A. Meyer. girl.
Harry T. and Constance ". Richardson
girl.
Frank 4. and Gertrude v. Burgess. boy.
Bernard and Llinise Dennison. boy.
Clarence Il. and Iorena McLelIsnd. girl.
Robert and Georgia Altemus boy.
William and Oria Mckinney. girl.
James B. and Dorcas E. Cook. boy.
Raymond W. and Ernestine ". Holmes. boy
John Is. and Mary l.. Rose. boy.
Ray NJ. and Lyla Mccreath. girl.
Munsey b. and Gladys X. Brooks, girl.
James H. and Annie Mills. boy.
Charles and Jane Baker. girl.
Chester and Evelyn c. Bidd girl,
William and vfEgie Beavers, girl.
Hyman and Tessie Colodny. boy.
Charles l.. and Sadie G.. Peaper. boy.
George A. and Clara L. Cahrey. girl.
Carl y. and Martha T.. Ritchie. girl.
Harrison NJ. and Nancy N. Mcintyre. boy
James and Eva Washington. boy.
GOvonor e. and Dorothy n. Barrett, boy.
Henry and Viola Francis boy.
Nelson and Carrie Green girl.
Evening star., 1920-09-04
CLERKS AWAY -HALITALK,
Speaking Corps on Joint Reclassi.
{ication Awaits Return

Activities of the speaking corps Of
the joint conference yon reclassifica- :
ton have been suspended until Sep
tember 10. according to announcement
OF omcIals OF the conference today.
Absence Of hundreds of clerks on
their annual vacations is given as
the reason for the hating of the
plan of speaking in the various de-
partments on the subject of reclassi-
fication methods and needs
Next week a meeting of the speak
ers' corps will be called to arrange a
permanent schedule of meetings,
which schedule will be adhered to
rain or shine it is declared. The
meeting at the pension Office was
postponed this week.
As soon as all the clerks are back
if town the speaking schedule will
progress uninterrupted. officials de-
clared today, but for the present time
IT was thought best to defer meetings,
Evening star., 1920-09-04

Percival H. Marshall. who resigned
yesterday as first assistant corpora
tion counsel. lost only one of the dam
age suits against the District which
he was called upon to try in the past
two years. Last year he tried all but
two of the damage cases.
In his letter of resignation Mr.. Mar
shall gave inadequacy of pay as the
reason for his leaving the municipal
service. He will become a member of
the law firm of Alexander Bell and
Frederick J. Rice.
Mr. Marshall has been on the cor
poration counsePs staff twice. He was
first appointed in 1911 and resigned
two years later. In 1915 he returned
to the District service as third as
sistant and has since been promoted
tc second and first assistant.
In accepting the resignation Corpo-
ration Counsel Francis II. Stephens
paid tribute TO the services rendered
the city by Mr.. Marshall.
Evening star., 1920-09-04
SEEK MISSING GIRL
Police Hunt for Mrs. M; Lindasnd
ser, Who Cannot Speak English.

Police are searching Washington
today for Mrs. Maria Lindeondser, a
twenty-year-old French girl. who
disappeared from her home at 1901
Staples street northeasf yesterday
morning.
The ninth precinct was notifbsd of
the disappearance last night She
had not been located at an early
hour this afternoon. The DESC iption
forwarded to the police is as follows: /:
She is FIVE feet six inches in
height. 1875 pounds in weight. with
dark hair, blue eyes and a DIR COM
plexion. AT the time of her disap-
pearance she was wearing a blue
gingham dress and blue hat with
pink roses. She is French and cannot
speak English. She does not know
the. city
In event of locating han it is re-
quested that her husband at the
above address be notified.
Evening star., 1920-09-04
Deaths Reported.

The following death have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours
Rebecca L. Bronaush, o., 1900 Massarhu-
setts avenue.
Anna Nichols. 81. Tuberculosis Hospital.
stephen {. Shipman, 2S. rear 1249 Wisconsin
avenue.
Joseph Piowman, 80. 1908 Sd street
Fredrick ". O,sseley. II. 632 Irving street.
william II. Beatty. e3, 6I0 East Capitol
street
Mary A. Kenard. 20, 210a + street.
Ollie johnson, "a, Freedmen's Hospital.
Pearl foyer. IS, Washington Asylum Hos.
pital.
east.
Hattie Davis, G.. III u street
Sandy Higgins, 80, tuberculosis Hospital
Evening star., 1920-09-04
Export Duties Changed.

Several J,anges have been made in
the Argantine export duties for the
month oG. September. according to a
cable rect ived today from Trade Com
missionet G. S. Brady in Buenos
Aires. The following changes have
been made. duties being payable in
Argentine pesos: Dried hides. $40
pesoss saited OK hides. 3e.s5 pesos:
corn in the bag. I7S peses: corn in
tbulI.t 1.5s pesos: linseed in bags. 6.21
oeso}; linseed in bulk. SIS pesos; bar
'ey. $50 pesos, and rgoatskins. Ill
Evening star., 1920-09-04
@. O. P. ACTIVITY IN VIRGINIA

The republicans in Cherrydale are
planning meeting for THURSDAY
night. September 8, at which especial
attention will be given to laying be-
fore the woman voters the reasons
they should vote the republican tick
ct. On September 16 there Is to be a
big republican rally. and on Septem-
her o3 a regular meeting of the re.
nnhlican organization Every Thurs
6ay night In October meetings will
be held, 1t Is announced.
Evening star., 1920-09-04
BAND CONCERTS.


On the Ellipse. this afternoon,
at 4:ao o'clock. by the United
States Marine Band. William H.
Santelmann, leader.
March. Soldiers Of Fortune"
Pryor
Balfe
valse Intermezzo. spring
Excerpts from THE Runaway,
valse de Coheert. "Donnau-
weibchen" strauss
Characteristic Fantasia. GYPSY
Godfrey
'The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United states Soldiers
Home Band, at its bandstand.
this afternoon. beginning at
$50 O'Clock. John S. M. Zim-
mermann. bandmaster.
March. "Washington Post"
Sousa
Overture. "The CRUSADER
Robinson.
Song. Rose in the Bud"
Dorothy Foster
Grand Selection, "Gabriella,"
Patrol Patriotic. The u. S.
A." .:...... 90 "eot
Valse Lente, "Carossante."
Lambert
Finale, '.The Imp" ...... .Alferd
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1920-09-04
GUIDE VICE PRESIDENT.
Chosen by American Florists at
Cleveland.

Annou6i cement was made today that
A. r. Guide, prominent Washington
florist. has been named vice president
OF thA Society of American Florists
and Ornamental Horticulturalists. at
the 'Elnual meeting of the organiza-
ton. in Cleveland. Ohio. The next
convention will be held in Washing
ton next summer.
GApowers from every large city in
the east have been invited to enter
their prize blooms" in the chrysan-
tAemum show, to be held In Old
Masonic Temple next month. Fred
kramer is chairman of the arrange
Iments committee.
Evening star., 1920-09-04
PLANS LABOR DAY FETE.
Central Labor Unisn Will Hold
Barbecue at Cabin John PARK.

Arrangements for the celebration
of Labor day at Cabin John Park were
concluded today hy the special COM
mittee of Central Labor Union. under
the chairmanships of J. w. Reynolds.
For the last time before his start
for the BARBECUE, which will be the
feature of the dfly. a steer will be pa
raded throughout the streets of
Washington, or a truck.
Special street car service to the
park on Labor day has been arranged
for. according to members of the
committee.
Evening star., 1920-09-04
ASSIGNED TO wARsHIPs.

Naval officers have been assigned to
command OF warships as follows: Com
mander william E. Eberle. to the Will
liam B. Preston; Commander Hamilton
r. Glover to the Stoddart: Commander
John h Hoover, to the Stansbury, and
Lieut.. Commander Lee p. johnson, to
the Tingey
Evening star., 1920-09-04
CARDS OF THANKS.
JOHNSON.

JOHNSON. We gratefully Acknowledge the
expressions Of sympathy offered Us by our
friends At the death Of mother, ELLEN
{. JOHNSON, who died August -. 1870.
WILLIAM II. AND FLORENCE a.
WILLIAMS. We wish TO thank friends
and nrighbors for their sympathy extended.
also the beautiful floral tributes in our i-.-
reayement through the death 81 our beio, .d
husband and brother. BENJAMIN Will
I.IAMS THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1920-09-04
MRS. LOUISE J. SANFORD.

Mrs. Louise ]. Sanford. widow of
Don A. Sanford. ST.. died yesterday
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence. $50 Indiana avenue.
Monday morning at Ii O'Clock. Mrs.
Sanford is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. B. Stuart CARRIER. Mrs. Fred
Mckee and Miss Bertha A. Sanford,
and one son, Don A. Sanford. jr.
Evening star., 1920-09-04
Ban Wood Exports.

The French government has placed
an embargo on the expectation OF
squared or sawed walnut wood, except
veneering, without an export license.
according to a cable received today at
the Department Of Commerce. The de-
cree went into effect September 2.
Evening star., 1920-09-04
BEAUTY PRIZE AWARDED.
Miss xestler Of Washington Wins
at Mount Rainier.

sMOCNT RAINIER. Md. September
Miles Mabel Kestler was the win
ner IN the beauty contest last night
~ tne carnival in progress here.
Miss kestler lives at 1925 21st street
northeast, Washington. She received
rs prise IS gold piece. The judges
We're Shelby Smith. c. H. Nordeen and
W. @. Misplay.
Evening star., 1920-09-04
VI ARRIl.D.

kHANICHUCh-TOLSUE Mt. MafgaTl TOT
announces the marriage "f her daughter
MARtsI ERIT1 A. 10 Mr. MICHAEL kRANf-
CHUCK Of lolraks. Mass, September l'
1918 New York ,fty. y. \. Mr. hrani-
churk is graduate ~ Grorg~t"wn ini-
N-r>ity and senior OF the medical class
OF lral
Evening star., 1920-09-04
WILL COMMAND BATr1EsH1p

Capt. George c. Davis Of the Office OF
naval operations, Navy Department, has
been assigned to the command of the
battleship Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1920-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Slater, who are
now in Atlantic CITY, will be at home
at 10 Seaton place northwest after
Monday.
Evening star., 1920-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Wilson and Miss
Wilson, who. with a party of friends.
have motored through the mountains
IF Virginia. are expected to return
here within a few days.
Evening star., 1920-09-04

Dr. and Mrs. w. Robert Perkins and
their son Robert have returned from
Atlantic City, where they spent the
i summer
Evening star., 1920-09-04
R~turning to Ohio.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Clapper and
their daughter, Ruth La Vonne. who
are the guests of the Rey. and Mrs.
William NJ. Lyon, parents of Mrs
Clapper. will return to their home in
Louisville, Ohio. Wednesday,
Evening star., 1920-09-04

@HE minister of Denmark, Mr.
Constantin Brun. will remain
| at Bar Harbor, where he spent
| the summer. until the end OF
October
! Mai. Count Nils Bonde. military at
tache of the Swedish legation. who. in
! the absence of Countess Bonde. has kept
an anartment at beverly Courts. is at
| the Hotel Traymore. Atlantic City. for
a time.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
kreturned to Friendship. their SUBURBAN
home, yesterday from Saratoga, n T.,
where they had a house for the month
| of August.
i Mrs. A. owen Seaman. wife of Col
Seaman. general staff, L. S. A., accom-
panied by their little son Jack. has re-
turned to Washington, after spending
the summer at their cottage at Lake
Osakis. MINI.
Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page arrived in
Washington last evening and is at the
Shoreham for a few days. Mrs. Page
and her younger daughter and grand
daughter are taking a motor trip in the
White Mountains.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MIN W cUO1ux.
A well appointed but simply ar
ranged wedding was that in the Luth-
eran Memorial Church at noon today
of Miss A. Elizabeth Mclaughlin OF
Carlisle. Pa. to Mr.. Lowell Clifton
Adcock of Knoxville. Tenn. but both
having their home in Washington
The church was decorated with palms
and early autumn flowers. and Key.
George Diffenderfcr, pastor Of the
church officiated
The bride wore her travelling SUIT
of brown duvetyn. with hat of the
same ma terial combined with black. and
a corsage bouquet of Opheiia roses.
Miss Jane McWilliams of Springfield.
Mass. served the bride as maid OF
honor. and Mr.. John l.. Rogers OF
Washington, a classmate Of the bride
groom in the University of Tennessee,
was best man. After a trip to New
York Mr.. and Mrs. Adcock will go to
Canada for an extended journey. Vis-
iting Montreal. Quebec and Ottawa,
and on their return after October ]
will be at home at 1921 NJ street
northwest.
The bride was a student in the Get
tysburg Academy and took the de-
grees A Il. and A. NJ. in a Pennsyl-
yania college. The bridegroom grad
uated in civil engineering from the
University of Tennessee and spent
two years in overseas service during
the war.
A profusion of pink and white,
Evening star., 1920-09-04

Miss Eleanor S. Bevans and Miss
fargaret V. Bevans, who visited Miss
Evening star., 1920-09-04
Society

@HE minister of Denmark, Mr..
Constantin Brun, will remain
at Bar Harbor, where he spent
the summer, until the end OF
Evening star., 1920-09-04

\ nrofusion of pink and white
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
COLLEGE, Girls Slnq

The musical entertainment given
by the Glee club of Northwestern
college. under the auspices of the
Y. P. A. last Monday evening was
heartily enjoyed by an audienced
that filled the Methodist church.
The program of song presented
by the young ladies was
clear evidence of the fine musical
training they had received and was
very enjoyable as a popular enter
tainment, the young ladies putting
the vivacitY and full college spirit
into every lumber on the program.
and they received the hearty en-.
cores of the large audience. The
Glee club is making an itinerary in
the interest of Northwestern col
lege Of N%apsrville. Illinois, and
Milbank was one of five points in
South Dakota to be visited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
Advertising Is Cooperative.

Where a business man figures ad-
vertising as an investment, he will
get ample returns on his invest
ment. Where advertising is
figured as an expense. it is better
for the advertiser as we'll as the
newspaper that the advertising be
discontinued. No newspaper wants
business for charity's sake. Every
live town in South Dakota is shown
to be an advertising town from the
appearance of the newspaper, every
dead town in South Dakota is a
non.advertising town. take your
choice. There is no exception to
the rule. Advertising by one firm
brings business to all the other es-
Establishments in the city. A dry
goods store ad will bring a percent-
age OF business to the hardware
dealer, the garage man and other
lines. A hardware or garage al
brings business to the dry goods
store and other business houses.
Community advertising il co-opera-
tive observation-disclosures from
the Eve. Elmore. Mimi.