davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

Aoowy1S; owS; pphh,HSAAGEn ph,SAG ny ERE. SOLD I'D, AT YOUR
AUTOMOBILES bought and sold: best prices pa i'd.
FOR f9r bargain nhone Columhus-I345-6.
BcICk coupe for sale. late lels g, 55o perfect
100 condition. Phone Riyerside-35s2. apartment
BARG AlN-lol7 commercial body, Continental
o"m 9ooI neT s Trss stS.tsr; overhauied painted
DnY landaulet: j,ood condition; any reasonable
olIer takes u, BoB, top floor. 154 West 3oth.
cAnh;LAC 81 Imperial limousine special leather
msS!sie desssry' s VIII. or sfs :one'iSe %e
cADlLtAc iaadaulet. latest type. 1918; excellent
Room ass coGmSSs croie. STS Telepbone % ao9
oADlILLAo lImogsine practically new. perfect
car; 5000 owXER. III Telegram.
'nDdsAC S1s.elsc igi touring four ,cylindcr seven
CADILLAC victoria coupe. 1915; first class condi-
litia n Gfsntfuliy eauipPed m,chancaiy perfect;
Mr.; rNnERHiIr. Sssiist-ysndsrbIlt O-1' ''Op'
se sseI 'ls ~ %oq'9, limo. n9,i a%c; make
bsrgaln seen 10 west Gath. MEYER. 80.
Seer ps ia wt SGGsip sih coqafY RRfTI'oc' make
we.t Gs GEH ss;s %hYs SSsty used onrsao
i've brand new rims, tubes and Sllvertown
cords .dM Malone st.. West Hoboken N. j.
CHANDLE seven touring. absolutely perfect;
good tlrss need cash at once: no dealers; $3.50.
CHANDLER 1912 practically. new: will guaran-
Toe. seen l23 West cath. MEYER.
COLE 1917 sedan seven passenger, 81, $50;
tully equpped. ARTHUR GARAGE. 4,352
hradwaN OS6th ST..
COLI JOY, aero eight coupe. runabout, like new
ivn ~
DODGE sedan. fully equipped with all wire
wheels, extra tire mounted on wire wheel. tools
and other extras This car has been used pri
yatey Is not soiled or scratched IN any way and.
y fact,. cannot b. told from g new car See
kteatns,s .c.ar kNfcKERBoCkER GARAGE,
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

FRANKLIN USED CAR DEPT.
Water cooled cars.
BUICK 1919. winter top. &c.
HAYNES 1916. winter top. &c.
CHANDLER touring, II series.
pMGE touring.
PAIGE Limousine.
%ARkMieSD %AkMoN 81, eyi1assr passengsr. passenger
All subject to offer.
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR co. OF n. T..
Used Car Dept
225 West 5sth S., fourth floor.
EASY WAY TO SELL YOUR CAR.
Iishcd 1861. iae-ias East 18th st.. has Ions
ssd ssr ss. ssoma hand aSt tss Ts
sls.slser c.se and c9mmsrcial by auction: Least
than cars as n rule. 30 list yours now. Auc:
moon noon TsieSsone Si t Stuyses%nisss s.anti r'ons a.
DopGE TgREE "a, PASsENS l5R RoApSTER M Liz LIZ
royIF. 12o EiST 1lsTf sT
DonsE rO%aftSg ois @ ssry low
DopTh I,.i BRoTHERs FANCY PANEL pELLyERy
Reason oNABLE. 122 LAST 14orH.
DODGE IouRlNG. FINE CONDITION. s575.
GALL ANY TIME. Io5 AV. 4. BRookLYN.
FIAT. 1914. q h, n. convertible roadster. -four
wM. SIT'rENH.M. IS West 37th y.
FOR sale.-Tran nsmissiop.. rear end set Goodrich
n"del; all in first class condition.: bargain for
aulck cash 7. y. 172 TELEGRAM.
FORD commercial 2, ton truck. panel body. ex.
,nen,isent condition; will sell cheap. LISTER
s;s}i. "" Nv fno"e "o''"' ii'''-
FOR SALE. cheap-overiand 1917 commercial,
,starter. new tires; perfect. and painted. Room
2Ul Times building
FORD late. 1914 perfect condition: sir shoes.
uemOuntable rims. electric lights: $3.50. FA.
JAMS. al East l57th st.
FORDS. new 1920: all nodels Immediate deIiv-
Phone Wadsworth-4oii. VOIMER
FORD sedan, five new tires wire wheels. perfect
condition: biggest bargain In town; want offer.
DE NFO, l3O West 10Th 1T.
FORD ,axicab 1917 for $3.50; also iandauiet
FORD taxi body $50 or best offer. Phone New
town--24daR
HAYNES six. five passenger sedan, first class
running. five non skid tires, Al condition.: mum
lSxidc battery. touring top with extra windshield,
shock nbsorbers skid chains. full CONTINENT oi
tools Security Auto Theft signal system 500.
premium -insurnncc policy. $40 0O00S2D 900 liability
and all other forms OF insurance expiring April %
rain,sferr,cd 70 puTchascr price $1,000 Address pr
IN. v. Phone Bcdford-lO29.
HUDSON TOURING LIMOUSINE, 1919 MODEL.
SEE CHAAuEEkuR, APrHORPB GARAGE.
HUDSON 1918
hrougham landaulet like new. Garage. 33S West
10Th. Columbus-IS34.
HUDSON sedan. practically new: must sell; bar
gain NJ 81 100. LURlE. 652 West tooth ST
HUDSON 1920 suburban sedan; practically new
bargain. Seen i2a West Gath MEYER.
HUDSON. sport model ] excellent condition;
sl.3Io Telenhone 54so o-Fiatbush.
IMMEDIATE delivery, new twin six rackara
rdton t2sns cfEa Rfodssr fsf pI . g
LocoMoblfg Berlin landaulct for sale cheap
tJ2 West 56th st.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

Things understood and
known in the Trade are often
misunderstood by the Public.
"All-wool," as we use it.
. means exactly what it should
not fraction of cotton.
Commercially all wool"
often means exactly what it
shouldn't. And many of these
part-cotton fabrics readily
pass for the real thing unless
the buyer tests them as we do
by boiling in a strong solu-
ton of potassium hydrate.
1t pays to know your
dealer.
The best of everything men
and boys wear. Also Sporting
Goods and Luggage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN

ments, Misses Berg served refresh-
ments. Miss johnson is TO 10 married
to Einar c. Anderson Of Warren.
Mimi, In early February.
The fourth division OF the Baptist
Ladies' Aid will be- in charge OF the
regular Wednesday night supper In the
Baptist church dining room tomorrow
evening, and all. those planning to at
tend the supper are asked to notify
Mr1. F., L. Ksrmott, chairman Of the
division. Supper is to be served at
6:16 o'clock.
Tho Women's Missionary society Of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet on "Wednesday Afternoon from 3
to 5 o'clock in the church parlora
Mrs. L. A. WArnken >and Mrs. R.fR.
Miller will be the hostesses Mira J. d.
Van Dusen will lead tho devotional
services and there will be special nv.
steal numbers, Miss AIice Bruce Pal
mel Of Fargo, director Of women'a
east campaign will give a talk. All
women interested are invited.
Tho Baptist IAdie6 Aid society OF
the Fist Baptist church will meet In
the church parlors on Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. j. r,
Read will be in charge Of tho mission.
AIRY program and Mrs. H. W. Randall
will give a resume of the fifth chap.
ter Of the study book. There will b.
refreshments and all members Of TIKI
society are invited.
X X
The meeting of the executive board
| of the North Dakota Federation o.
| Music Clubs which was to have beer
| held In conjunction with the execu'
tive board and council Of the Norti
Dakota Federation of Women's Club
IN Fargo has been postponed becaus'
! Of the sickness which prevails In tina,
city. The meeting was to have beer
held on Wednesday afternoon and
Mr.. j. A. Poppler Of Grand Forks
was expecting to attend.
X 4
Tho regular meeting of the Frank
lin club will be held Thursday even
ing at the home Of President and Mr.
Thomas F. Kane, University PAoe
Mrs. H. E.. French will be the assist
ing hostess THE Future Of labor
Tho John tI1eitch Idea" will be tn
topic Of the paper which DR.. J. N
Gillette will. present All. members o
the club are cordially invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27
Last Of Y. w. {. A.
Nurses Clubs Is
B Closed il Siberia

They. w. c.. A. Hostess House at
iYlAdiS0otoak. Siberia, survived the No
aveynbSE revolution with unrunled
scAlm, md proceeded to give q big
sIhanksEfving party soon afterward.
es sthough the month had held no OK
scitement whatever. A letter just re-
Sceiyed from Miss Mildred Corbett, OF
NofthSAdaxns, Michigan. 7. VI. G.. A..
secretary to Siberia reports both
sevenA :
The Hostess House was we'll guard
cd during the attempted revolution,
AcdDPding to Miss Corbett. For weeks
beforehand the secretaries had been
saAaafed OF protection ~by a squad OF
aU.SH military police from the mo-
fn4sE any trouble started. when we
acuErfed home from the Office AZ the
fir!tshots were fred" Miss Coroet'
writes, 1--WE found the guard already
established They stayed until oil the
trouble was over, and we yer very
giad to be under their care"
For Thanksgiving dinner, each OF
the nine members OF the Hostess
HoSAe staff invited one guest, and the
party which followed included all the
military and naval officers. the con-
sui and vice consuls, the officers Oh
the Red Cross and the 7. Nj. C.. A
secretaries, and the rev American
CfX331anA OK the Guy. IL WAS q gaia ~
fatr,,gliving up to the reputation OF tn
vlSdivostok secretaries for hospitality
Of All sorts.
Minses Amanda and Ethel Berg
31l Chestnut street, were. hosteese:
on, Monday evening at a miscellan'
coas shower in honor of Miss Glenns
johnson, a February bride. Their
we{e fifteen guests and h bride-elec
-.-S--.- ,-Ja~IjI ooJIeo+i1r ~
gifts for her chest. The hostesses con
trired a unique method Of presenting
the gifts, the kitchen ware given in {
huge white tunnel tied with an i'm
meEse satin bow. The remainder o
the gifts were arranged on a clothes
horse which was also presented tn
bride.
AZ the close Of an enjoyable even
ing OF games and informal amuse
rs ~ .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27

.#tf"#t. $50 49, ssEY
Mr.. and Mrs. II. seldman Of Minot
arrived in the city to attend the we'd
ding OF Miss Rose Rosenbergfand Sam
CARRIER, which takes place at the, home
of Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Garrison, 80
Second avenue, this evening. Nj ,ahd
Mrs. Seldman are guests ut the Qartf-
SON homes Mr.. and Mrs. AmaAaro41.
man and Mn. D.1@arossmSnso1ar 81
Paalsare guests Of MI. and Mrs .a n
come" to the city for the wedding TO-
night.
A very simple but attractive we'd
ding occurred in Grand Forks on
Monday afternoon when Mrs. Marie
Mallory Of this city became the bride
Of Lee Thompson. also Of Grand
Forks. The wedding took place at the
home Iof Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Pitts,>422'
Chestnut street. Rev. J. G.-York, pas
tor Of the First Baptist church, oflci-.
Eating. fs4 :
Immediately after the ceremony q.
wedding dinner wes served. guests in,
Ftluding only members Of the bridal.
party and relatives OF the two families
Mr.. Thompson and his bride have,
gone ~ Fargo to- make their home.
Mr.. Thompson having recently pur.
chased an interest In the Fargo Model
laundry. {
Mrs. Mallory has for. tho last few
years been a member Of the Benner
& Begg sales force. Mr.. Thompson
was foruerly a machinist at the Grand
Forks foundry. ~
Ma. J.sv.@Hosan. 4o5 North Fifth
street. will. he .hostosar IN Thursday.
Observation-Disclosures
club. There will be guests for two
tables and the hostess Will serve =
light lunch at tho close Of the after
noon. .2
MI. and Mrs. H. Solow. TAT Chest
nut street, entertained at, an attrac-
lively appointed confirmation dinner
on Sunday evening in honor Of thor
son, Aleck. There we're overs for
forty guests. A color scheme Of red
and white q carried through all
dinner appointments and q vase Of red
and white carnations centered the
table. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. ]. solow. Mr.. and Mra. L
Solow and Miss Fanny Poiow Of Fargo.
M. Fishman presided owe the dinner
and brief toasts were given TO the
Honor guest, VIII wa also presented
with q number OF gifts in: honor Of the
occasion.
Assisting Mrs. solbw in serving wers
Miss Mary Grtver and Miss Fanny
Solow. ~ =
J
Mn. Harry Burton, Sal South
Third street, 10 confined to her hom,
with 4 slight attack Of pneumonia
Mrs. Burton u unable to attend to he
duties as organist in st. Aichasit
church
4
The Religious Work committee q
the Y. w. q A. will. meet in tho a.
ISOLATION rooms this evening At 7:S,
O'Clock. All nlembers>of the commit
ties are UfkedSto attend sSAst- a@5.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08
MISUNDERSTANDING
Camnen-.WOotens
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were recently is
sued to the following couples:
Daniel V. Ford md Catherine F..
Ryan, both of Smyrna on Aug4st "a:
John Fleming, CT Wyoming, and
Frances Minner, OF Harrington, on
August 28.
Luther R. Robbins, of Frederick,
and Wilkelmena-Natalie Case, OF Eel
ton on August n.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08
KENT COUNTY WEDDINGS

Those Who Have Gotten Married and
Those Who Secured Licenses
Sapp-Chambers
James E. Sapp and Mildred f.
Chambers, both of Clayton, were mar
ried in New York on Saturday.
Notwithstanding
Hugh F. McMichael and Ruth
Raughley, of Wyoming, were quietly
mraired at Wyoming IN Saturday
o. cning.
Campen--WOotcns
Wilbur S. Campen, of Frederica,
and Bertha B. Wootens, of Houston,
were married at Magnolia on Sun
day evening b yRev. George R. Ellis,
of Magnolia.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-03
New York
NEW YORK, Aug. 10, 1926

NEW IORk, aug. 10, lSZu.
Water Street circles were stirred
early this week by the receipt of ad-
vices from the tobacco growing centers
of northern Wisconsin and Connecticut
that an active buying movement has
been suddenly launched by the big man
ufacturing concerns. The movement
was evidently inspired by the belief
that, in view of the unfavorable crop
outlook in these sections, quick action
supply of the most desirable grades to
meet their future requirements. Judg-
ing from the average of prices report
ed, these buyers are evidently deter
mined to secure their quota Of the 1870
crop regardless of cost, says the To-
bacco Leaf, and comments further:
The continued presence of large num-
ber of buyers in both Connecticut and
Wisconsin, who have been following
the progress of the crop with the most
concentrated attention, has had most
reassuring effect upon the farmers.
With characteristic shrewdness they
naturally interpreted the presence of
so many leaf men as an evidence of eX-
treme anxiety on the part of manufac-
turers and packers in regard to their
leaf supplies. How much of the total
crop will be lifted at these alarmingiy
exorbitant prices is, of course, impos-
sible to estimate at this time, but there
can be no question of the fact that this
movement will attain sufficient proper
tions to establish prices at much
higher level than the average of 1919.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-03
New England
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Aug. Is. 19

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Aug. 18, 1920.
The Connecticut Valley crop has
shown a gratifying Improvement dur
ing the past two weeks and the medium
and late set crops have made splen-
did recovery. Generally speaking, it is
estimated that approximately rs per
cent of normal crop may be harvest
ed of all types, though considerable
number of Investigators contend that
an even greater allowance must be
made. The first and second primings
of the Shadegrown crop are practically
completed and priming of Havana Seed,
which is being carried out on a much
more limited scale than last year, is
well under way. Growers are COM
planning of very serious shortage of
charcoal which has been much needed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
MOS|ER-HOOD! RIVER
SECTION NEARLY DONE

HOOD RIVER, Feb. THE stretch
OF Columbia River Highway between
Hood River and Mosier, according to
contractors will be ready for traffic
in about six weeks The six miles of
road. built about midway up the rock
bound Columbia gorge between the
two apple cities viii cost an approXi-
mate S350,OO0 the most expensive sin
gle contract ever underta ken by the
state highway commission. Recent
visitors over the new road say that the
stretch of highway will startle tourists
with its numberous scenic outiooks.
Just east of the Hood River-Wasco
county line in the latter county a ESQ
foot tunnel has been completed.
workmen will begin this week con-
structing two windows in the tunnel.
The tunnels eyes will afford fine
view Of the Columbia. as the road at
this point is mere than 500 feet above
the O.-w. r. & y. tracks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
HAS 66,133 ROAD SIGNS

Southern California now contains
6e.l3S enameled metal auto-guide
signs. scattered over an area of IO.3ss
square miles, according to the annual
report of the Automobile Club OF
Southern California for last year.
There were s.s2s new signs placed in
the southern part Of the state in 1919
OF the total number Of guide signs
erected by the Automobile Club. 6.2ls
are in the desert Of eastern California
and Arizona These show the location
of water holes that are fit for drinking
purposes. Special attention has been
given to the desert sign posting since
transcontinental touring has become
so general The Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce was instrumental In oo-
tanning government aid in this work
For 1920 the Automobile Club plans
10 resign the National Old Trail trans
continental highway from Kansas City
10 los Angeles-a distance OF 2.OpV
miles II will also re-signpost the LAn-
coin highway and the Midland tran
from omaha, Neb., and from Ely Ne
vada, south.
All of the new signs erected py lh'
club will carry mileage directions $
tbat the rnotorist need have no doup
as to his location. -Four trucks ar
operated daily by the club in erectins
new signs and replacing old ones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
MOTORISTS WILL FIGHT
OREGON GASOLINE LAW

Going on record as opposed in de-
tail TO the present state law thal
acts as direct tax Of 1-2 Genus
gallon which must be paid out OF the
rockets of the Oregon motorists the
Oregon state Motor association VIII
ask the next regular session OF the
state legislature to amend the law
The specific gravity test 1t Is held
reauires certain refinement processes
,hat make the gasoline sold in the
state cost from TO 2 cents more
than that sold in states oordeflhs
unon oregon. This. II is pointed out
works a hardship upon oregon mo-
torlsts. That the oregon standard
q not necessary with the present
highly developed motor engine ana 'ts
ahilitv 10 use a much lower grade oi
ensoline without power loss, is claim
ed. - -,
The death of the repeal or the Ia"
NJ the special session recently heid a.
salem will cost the motorists OF th'
sta,e thousands OF dollars beior'
action can be taken at the next ses-
sion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
ACTOR, NOT DUMMY,
LEAPS FROM PLANE

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. Earl
Burgess. a motion picture actor, was
instantly killed at Beverly Hills here
yesterday when he fell 700 feet from
an airplane on which he was perform
ing in the making of comedy.
Burgess was flying with Lieutenant
Walter Hawkins, an aviator who had
a record of never having met with an
accident. The actor was to cast off a
dummy from the plane, but in some
manner in attempting this he fell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07

thousands of radicals of violent type
are daily advocating overthrow of the
government and establishment of a
dictatorship such as exists in Russia, "
Attorney General Newton of New
York declared before the house ju-
dietary committee today in urging pas
sage of sedition legislation.
Newton attacked the left wing of
the socialist party, 1. w. w. commu-
nists and other kindred organizations.
Newton charged that the left wing
of the socialist party, in a manifesto
published last July, declared for re-
pudiation of all national debts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07

himself. The camera man and direc>
tors thought the falling body was the
dummy and continued photographing
They did not discover their mistake
until they went to remove the suppos-
ed dummy from some telephone wires
where it had alghted and discovered
that it was Burgess body
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
move the passengers.


NEW YORK, Feb. THE liner
Princez Anne which was driven
ashore on Long Island during night
and which wirelessed for tugs to re-
move the 104 passengers, is in no i'm
mediate danger a message today stat
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
SHIP, AGROUND, SENDS
S. 0. S. TO RESCUERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.--Wireless sta
t,ens today received a MESSAGE from
,he liner Princess Anne. ashore On tne
,sc.,.auav shoals. stating that the ship
/. gradually rlling with water g"
nskinr lhal iugs pc dispatched 70 &C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
TENS OF THOUSANDS OF
VIOLENT RADICALS PLOT
GOVERNMENT DOWNFALL

WASHINGTON. Feb. items of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-28
THIS A "WOMAN'S COUNTRY"
English Writer Gives an Interesting
Impression Of Her Sister Over
the Seas.

As an English woman who went
about America for nearly three years.
making friends, East, West, South and
North, I ought to be able to contrast
the women of the two countries, but
the more one travels the more one re-
Allies that folks is just folks" all the
world over.
American women are quicker at the
uptake as regards frienlineSs and
kindnesseS; but the tongue-tied Eng
, fish do just as much in the long run.
The, Americans man3ers are more
Cosmopolitan, her clothes are better
put on, she has more good stories in
her after-dinner speeches. But if you
compare corresponding types-as most
travellers omit to do-thcy are 'bOth
the same color under their skim
America is a woman$ country. The
boy belongs to his mother, and most
women give their own opinions on all
Subjects-quite curiously we'll ex-
pressed-without any suggestion Of
having gone to man for help.
The EnglishwOman speaks more
shortly and with suggestion Of hay
ing "asked her husband at home"; but
| doubt il the Enslishwoman is worse
off, since England is the home Of the
rroverb, "As the good man saith, so
say We; but as the good wife saith
so must it be-"
One very noticeable charm in the
American woman is her quickness in
starting conversation with stranger
and her aptness in saying something
pleasant at once. l cannot help, think
ing that if English nurseries and
school rooms taught this, it would
have widely international results and
put more reality into the League Of
Nations.-Lucy II. NJ. Soulsby in the
Womans Supplement of the London
Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-28
Imprisoned in Collins,

The most terrible prison in the world
is in Urga, Mongolia. 1t consists of a
triple stockade enclosing number of
underground dungeons which are pitch
dark and almost devoid of ventilation.
But this is not all. The wretched pris-
oncrs condemned to inhabit them are
shut up separately in heavy, iron
clamped chests, in shape resembling
collins. There is small hole in the
side Of each, just big enough for the
poor wretch inside to thrust out his
head or his manacled hands. They
see daylight for but few minutes
daily, when their food is thrust into
their box-prisons through the hole.
They can not lie down fiat, they can
not sit, for they are not only man.
acled but chained to the collins. The
majority are in for life sentences, and
no prisoner is ever allowed out of his.
box under any circumstances, except
when he is to be executed or, as hap
pens very rarely-to be set. free.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-28
NEVER GAVE UP A PROSPECT
Salesman Would Wait but He Had No
Idea Of Losing Sight Of
Possibility.

Some years ago went into store
to inquire the price of something, an
expensive thing this was. that wanted
to buy some day when had the price.
says writer in the New York Herald.
They were just as nice to me as they
would have been if I had come in
ready to buy and plank down the cash.
Then for the time being I forgot all
about it, but they didn't. About n
year after my visit to the store the
salesman l had seen there came in
to see me. He was Il very agreeable
gentleman and in no way insiStent {:
he had just looked in on the chance
that now I was ready to buy; but my
bank account hadn't looked up to any
great extent and I was not ready, as
l told him; but I added that when
[ was ready I would come in, and
l would come to him.
That, thought, ended it as far as
hearing from them was concerned; but
not so. A year later I had another
call from the salesman, my friend. if
he will now permit me so to call him,
on the same errand; a pleasant call
and a pleasant little talk, but with
the same result as before; and now,
a year to day after that second call.
he has been in to see me again. We
had our usual pleasant little talk, and
then asked him:
"Don't you ever give up a prospect?"
To which he answered, smilingly:
1--WE never give up a prospect till
he dies"