davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
Regularly $3.50 to $3.50

Suits Of serge and tricotine, In
both tailored and dress styles,
some with silk braiding, hand
embroidery and fancy vests. COL
ors-navy, black, tan and French
blue.
$500 to S125.0O Suits, $64.50
Suits of tricotine, Poiret twill and
haIr-line stripes in strictly tai
Iored styles and trimmed styles.
black.
$500 to $3.50 Suits, $41.50
Tailored suits Of serge and trIc-
otine In straight-Iine, semi fitting
and beited styles. Colorsrnavy,
black, tan and copen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22
'PElIlDk ASSOCIATION WILL FIGHT
|3GlB cars |N FEDERAL COURTS
6ur &, Pursued If the Interstate Commerce
6mmisson Cannot Afford Them Any Relief
Enm the dittousS System
|||GlEE COMMITTEES DECIDES UPON THAT P0Iel

been resumed q larye number Of rail-
readers have gone back recently: The
P. & l. E. yesterday moved 200 loads
ont OF Brownsville. There b an &C:
cumula6pn Of 6SS loads Of coal and
coke At Brownsville this morning.
On the Helen's Run and Wyatt
Bingamon branches Of the Western
Maryland railroad there are IS emp
ties today.
The Indications are that the Bald-
more and Ohio railroad will have q
full run on Monday. By 10 o'clock
this morning there we're 7S2 empdes
in sight for Mondays loading.
The Mononaghela railroad expects
some cars for Monday, but was unable
to strike any percentage TINS morn
ing.
Fairmont region on Friday loaded
610 cars cars Of coal and coke-60S
cars az coal and seven cars Of coke.
Mines along the Monongah division
OF the Baltimore nd Ohio railroad on
Friday loaded $50 cars Of coal and
eoke-562 cars Of coal and seven cars
Of coke. There we're 502 cars Of coal
loaded east and 60 cars Of coal loaded
west OF the seven cars OF coke load
ed o., the division, there were i've Tor
the west and two for the east Wagon
mines Of the division loaded twelve
Operations along the Monongaheia
railroad In the West Virginia district
loaded IS cans Of coal, and those IN
the Pennsylvania district loaded III
cars Of coal
Loading along the Helen's Run and
WYATT Bingamon branches OF the
Western Maryland railroad took an
other drop yesterday, there having
been sir cars Of coal loaded.
Strikes are Ended.
The $50 miners who quit work be
cause four men were discharged Tor
=
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22

n Rlln HalElnl.

|vm 2 8 NcconuasA laSaF' g 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22

United M1ne WonbW
VIZ Ray. district hoard member.
a "a Scott. international board mem
ber "a David Ware, district board
member, had conferences on toby
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22

6AU VI UtAAt0h
East Of Grafton there Herod ,0$2
loads drawn In twenty-four trims on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22

IU.u IC.380OW goaR8 A000
4&iif56nf fegion BY the railroads arc
~ = f6ufhf By the special commit
- & l6ofnte6 from the Northern West
r. -Sl6ia Cal Operators Association.
TN committee decided upon 2 course
+ 5cao1 after comforting with their
= 5i1eFs 50 3 session held yestef-
IN 1fteInuor ct the rooms Of the as
3ti6H6n Ii the Jacobs building.
Ifa subject was discussed by inc
.f56i,trS and the conclusion was
|f7Sied Sthat inasmnch as the rat-
r, m haFe refused to count the as
.i7nsd cars agains the shares Of tne
n ~ io5dine them that this course
"a ia proper one to pursue.
fiter tie subject was viewed nom
Al s1fIes The committee decided that
+ 10 action on me ASSIGNED car Is
a N 81 the convention OF The Ma
li51aI Coal Association next FeeE
IA Northern West Virginia Coal OPP
y, iiSfS association will start pro
cSsdihgs q onc6 not only before ne
lsfsfsfe commerce commission. but
n mi federal courts. This latter &C.
II ~ III; m cnrns I'M: before Judge Al
n, Z n 81 IN Tie federal court OF
EoTiheFn West Virginia when tne
~ = q sfrsed 4
foEs SftofneyE from various sec
,'oSs ~ fhe Naifmont region were N
,es IN IN sddiioal 10 GeoiSe T.
M M, sSsei,{ive VICE president OF tina
se,:is I'm Who la lawyer and the
~ Ssessris "a their views regarding
ss siSt,Ifa 4 asslrned cars under
m I'm md tbs rights Of the opera
~ hi, rsenact thefeto
StI.,,4,. cifv Meet
=. II =, 49, Mi 81 ia veil reuresent-
sre sqn ssociotson q y The aA Tr 1
e ~. ~ S,sr II T;tv vf,ich viii omen
35 u: s' ssss ,So, mn, The old hoard
s snsss - ~ asaoc,afion viii
. g.lI,s S Nh, S = sIsarnoon On Mon
.'|sst ~ 10y ( o,ciocir tho west
ssssosi n q : yin meet and
~ M 80 - : Si pSs,terS
ses gsast sS9 ~ - 1ei Ieniins secretary
.a ~ ~ - r TN Sst Tstciinson Coal
~. ~ sst s.hc - q ~ 5 direcior Of The
:. eessSsS Cal ~ 1 ssocation. viii leave
''oIA! - ~ s1,,; AsseS aa w;ii he accSl-
* 4lsn:,e Ky ys.y: T,art = n 1tne.
~ JUN ar,s 3. S'st ~ A. s n. tss
lssE s .1ses q W Watson
e, e ;:aIs ~, ,a s.nd Erant Wi;.Ser,
~ senso SIa r lS cXe,ry:
9 e S SS,ss.s ~ a S- !" re-
.2g .ssss' e T'Ss ~ con a soIidstion Coal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22

InodfnO anlN1,E,y hans 1al n.y. aaaIl
sy = p.e S. ,. In s - 49,.
eetnrne3 ~ 10y n. ~. $3.50 ~
Keenev .GS.,iestor No n.es;dsne ~ NJ
trsst Hnitad I Nh. X Wo.Ssrs .nd 3
A Sentt infernafjonaI bnsld Tsemher
6, l With ia men men, and - theyI
agreed to return 10 work e the men
who were DISCHARGED we're re employ
ed. This was done and tie miners 70
turned to work
The strike among the 100 employees
OF the Deaker Coal company. KING
wood, has BEEN settled amicabE. the!
miners struck for several days. but
returned pending q permanent settle.
rnent. It appears that 2 one armed
engineer was discharged because q
nus MaoAity 70 90 tne Morn put m y
eompa1y o1eteo NM sI2eie ISth .i;s,
ne eoa1 make Iaaooe E
INC mineAs a6teeo 70 reA WseiA
Daily Shipments.
These daily shipments Eere MADE
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Curtis Bay, lilo cans; st Georges y
cars; lakes nine cats; Micme2a
points, four cans; Ohio points, a
cars; miscellaneous western .potnfs,
q cars.
East Of Grafton.
East Of Grafton there Vere:1,0$3
loads drawn In twenty four trtns on
the, Baltimore and Ohio. railroad.
Railroad Puel.
( There were 81 carloads Of railroad
fuel loaded on the Baltimore and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
Auto Thieves Pull
NeIU Trick; Steal
License Number

Here's new wrinkle the auto gang
sprung on the police Monday night In ;
sasau OF taking the auto they un-
s,5, me number plate on Ford
seaan, standing in front OF Wilson $
sarage, Madison and Wellington, and
made away with the number. Police
we're asked by c. s. Wilson garage
Tenn. N'' 'ioof'
In actual thefts of cars the officers
mad mad the edge on the thieves Monday,
Two OF three machines reported stolen
were recovered, Brooks O'Neil, Collier
NlIe, found some comfort In the fact
mat tuesday was cool day. He was
walking after thieves took his Ford
from his residence Monday night
A three hours joy ride was enjoyed
by gas fiends in the Premier OF Dr.. L,
l.. Meyer, before Patrolman Brannon
found II within a half block of the
physicians home, 1887 Peabody ave-
nue. 1t was taken from in front of the
residence about s o'clock.
W.. G. Borum, of Browne g. Bor,im
telephoned Night Capt. Kehoe about
3 o'clock, that his Chevrolet had been
spirited away from in front of 1867
North Orleans street. Capt Kehoe
told Mr.. Borum the car was at police
station. Eddie Lyons, motor cop,
brouhgt 1T in after a chase out Madi-
son avenue, which resulted in the thief
abandoning the auto at Waldran boue-
ward. Lyons spotted what he thought
was an ordinary speeder. When he
drew too close the driver deserted the
machine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
Large Congregation
Hears London Man
Tell Of Brotherhood

FIRST Methodist church was filled to
yS;apacity Monday night to hear Will
nam Ward, of London, England, who
oelivered the first public lecture in CON
nection with the Standard Training
school for Sunday School workers. Mr.,
ward held close attention for almost
an hour as he told in his fascinating
manner OF the origin, growth and de-
Velopment of the World Brotherhood
entire Christian world. Mr.. Ward also
paid high tribute to John r. Pepper.
OF Memphis; DR.. w. B. Beauchamp,
OF Nashville, and Bishop James At
klns, who composed the centenary com
mission which visited Europe last sum
mer, and told of the good work thew
Old there as representatives of the
Bishop Atkins will speak Tuesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. This will be-
me second lecture of the series. Bishop
Atkins is well known in Memphis. havG
ing presided over the last session of the
memphis conference, which met at st.
Johns Methodist church in November.
ne has always taken a deep interest
IN the Sunday school work of the
church, and his address Is sure to prove
an inspiration to students of the train
ing school and all who hear him. The
public is invited and another large
audience is anticipated.
DR.. j; W.. Shackford. superintendent
Methodist church, will lecture Wednes-
DAY afternoon at o'clock
The enrolment in the classes is now
over $50. Supper is served to those
registered In the classes at 6 D. M, after
which the various classes are in SEES
sion until 8:45 pm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
M'CALL HEARS
GRAIN CASE AT JACKSON

JACKSON, Tenn. May 4. (spL)-
Hearing Of the contract suit Instituted
py ). z; Schaffer & Co., of Chicago,
against the West Tennessee Grain com
pany of Obion, Tenn, was begun in
federal court, before Judge John E. Nc
Call, yesterday. and, as indicated by
the voluminous proof to be introduced
will likely be in process of trial for at
least two days. This case involves
an alleged breach of contract in which
The West Tennessee company agreed to
deliver quantity of grain to the com
plainants who aver that the grain was
not delivered as provided for by the
contract.
No decree has been handed down to
date by Judge Mccall, in reply to the
petition made by counsel for the Amer
lean Hardwood Manufacturers associa-
ton for a writ of supersedeas in the
open competition plan case. 1t is not
known when this decree will be made
The case in question will in all proba-
bility be finally decided in the United
States supreme court.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
Rheumatism

Is completely washed out Of the system
by the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water,
Positively guaranteed by money back
livered anywhere by our Memphis
agents, oliver Finnie Co, Phone them.
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
TOM KELLY TO
BE BURIED HERE.

The body of Thomas ]. Kelly. locai
contractor, who died Monday in Logan.
iowa, left that city for Memphis Tues
day Funeral will be held from the resi-
!dence, 306 South Fourth street, with
burial in Calvary cemetery. Final ar
rangements await definite information
from Logan, Iowa, and as yet cause of
death is unknown.
For five years Mr. Kelly was turn
key on the Memphis police force, and
had been in Iowa but five weeks. He
was son of the late Martin Kelly.
pioneer railroad contractor and later
fire and police commissioner.
He is survived by his son, Thomas J.
Kelly, Jr., and three sisters. Mrs John
]. Mason, Mrs S. NJ. Robertson and
Mrs. S. l.. Lewis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
-----------p----
OPPOSE REMOVAL
OF MONUMENT

GREENVILLE, S. c., May 4.-Con-
federate veterans who have declared
they would get out their old muskets
and stand guard, if necessary, today
won their contention when the United
Daughters of the Confederacy an
nounced the outcome of it's referendum
was against removal of the Confeder-
ate monument, which. city councilmen
claim, ohstructed traffic in the heart of
the business section.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
PANICHPS CONDITION
REMAINS UNCHANGED

Condition of Morris Panch, clerk,
Patton avenue. said by police to have
attempted suicide Sunday by taking BIZ
chloride of mercury tablets, was re-
ported as unchanged Tuesday. Chances
of his recovery yet are in doubt, Cen
eral hospital attaches said.
Formerly he was Gamewell operator
at police station.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04

Inc making the il the
Of Season make
Come and knit yourself hat-the is freeto all ~ '""'
1GNs SECONDED
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
REMEMBER THIS:

Hanan Shoes are the finest EARTH always
always will be- Hanan patrons demand If. Hanan maker will
Shoes at Shoes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
BURIAL rs PRIVATE

burial was private Tuesday of Miss
Miles S. Buckingham, who died Thurs >.
day, April 20, at Atlantic City, n. J.
Funeral services were conducted bv
Rev. Charles T. Wright at the resi-,
dence OF Miles Gs> Buckingham, 367
North Montgomery street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
WILL BURY OFFICER.

Final arrangements for the burial of
Lawrence R Mayer 3S, member of the
police department. await the arrival
from Louisville, KY, of a brother
Frank j. Mayer, who is expected We'd
nesday. The officer died Sunday at
Baptist Memorial hospital, following an
operation for appendicitis. A wife and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
ROOF BURNS.

About $1,000 damage was done to the
residence OF Mrs. j. r. Hamlin, 4O4
Edith place, Tuesday morning at 5
O'Clock when thereof was burned. Resi-
dents thought the blaze resulted when
lightning struck the house
Fire Marshal Flynn laid the fire to
damaged wires.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
RAIL SERVICE IMPROVED.

PARIS, May An the railroads af-
fected by the strike of railway men re-
ported improved conditions today, vol
unteer recruits exceeding the new strik-
ers. The companies announced they
would dismiss all men who did not re-
sumo work today. The strike Of miners
and lockers was spreading.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
WILL EVICT TENANTS.

CHICAGO, May deputy bailiffs OF
the municipal court were prepared to-
day to begin the eviction OF tenants
who had STRUCK" against rent increases
and refused TO move More than 1000
eviction suits had been filed by land
lords.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
CONDUCT SERVICES.

Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday, for Mrs. Bessie M Moose
943. South Wellington street, who died
Sunday night. She is survived by
her husband, Samuel l.. Moose, and
three children, Gladys, Samuel and
George Moose
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
J. A. HODGES BURIED.

Funeral of ]. A. Hodges, who died
Monday afternoon, took place Tuesday
from the parlors of Mcdowell G. Monte.
verde. He is survived by four children.
George and Oscar Hodges, Mrs. c. III.
Mcdonald and Mrs. H. P. Jones
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
STEAMER IN DISTRESS,

BOSTON, May 4s-The British steam
er Vellavia, Liverpool for New York,
reported her shaft gone and asked that
tugs be sent Immediately, in a wire
less message here today She was
about 200 miles east. of New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1920
Look! Here Is the Program for Sixteen Weeks
Eight Advanced Conferences on 'Ad-
vertiSing and Selling

This feature of the program beginning
August 3, is decidedly the most thorough the
club has ever undertaken. The subjects have
been selected with great care, and the speak
crs presenting the affirmative and negative
sides will go deeply into the phases OF their
respective questions and present in a thought
full and logical manner the best thought to be
obtained on them. The club is indebted to
the gentlemen who have SO willingly given
of their time in the presentation OF the argu-
ments, and we shall be the gamer by listen
ing to what they will have to say
The first Of tho advanced conferences will
be held on August 10. The subject for that
day will be. is Advertising an Economic
Waste or a Profitable Investments" Mr.. C..
l.. Bxby, Of the Cecil. Barreto & Cecil Adj
vcrtising Agency, will present the arguments
in favor of advertising, and DR.. George w.
Mcdaniel, pastor of the First Baptist Church,
VIII present the other side of the question
The subject for the conference on August
% will be. The Middleman-Is He an Es-
scntial or unesscntal Factor in Distribu-
tom" Mr.. =. l.. Ezekiel, OF Ezekiel & Co..
will talk in favor of the middleman and MIR.
Jesse G. Duke, editor and lawyer will pre-
sent the opposite view.
The subject for September ! o will be- Can
Consumer Acceptance of manufacturers
Brands BE Forced. or Does the Retailer Own
Ills Trade?' This discussion will be led by
MT. >. +. Guggcnhimer, OF the Aragon Coffee
Company, and Mr.. w. L. Austin mcrchan-
disc manager of Miller & Rhoads will pre-
sent the opposite side of the question
On September "a the subject of the con-
ference will be. Should the Retail Price of
Branded Article BE Maintained by the
Manufacturer. or Determined at Will by the
Retailer? Mr.. j. ]. Barreto. president OF
the Cecil, Barreto & Cecil Advertising Agency
VIII present the argument in favor of the
manufacturers, and Mr.. w. A. Clark Jr
secretary OF the Retail Merchants Associa-
tion, Will present the argument in favor of
the retailers.
Can Generally Consumed Product With
Established National Distribution. BE Adver-
tised Most Effectively Through Magazines or
Newspapers?" will be the discussion for De-
tober S, and the magazine viewpoint will be
presented by Mr.. B. Morgan Shepherd, pub
Usher OF the Southern Planter, and the news
paper side will be presented by MIR. NJ S.
knight. advertising manager OF The Times
Dispatch.
What Part Of the Advertising Appropria-
ton Should BE Devoted to General Publicity
Such as Outdoor Display and Street Car Cards
and What Part TO Specific Media Such as
Direct-by-AIail Novelties, Glass Publications? 2"
will he The subject Of the conference on Octo-
her %. Mr.. w. w. Workman president of
the Burton System, will present the claim of
general media. and Mr.. Jefferson Wallace. of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
1t Consists OF Eight Advanced Confer
cnces and Eight Lectures on Adj
ycrtising and Selling, Mcr-
clandiSing and Economics.

The Advertising Club congra tulates Dallas
Holoman, chairman OF the program commit
Ice, and the members of his committee on
the splendid work they have done in arrang-
ing the conferences and lectures which are
presently to be outlined. That Il great deal
OF thought, time and energy has been ex-
pended on this program is, evident from its
thorOughness in every respect
. The first OF the lectures by MIR H. II Seay
associate professor of economics a, the Uni
vcrsity of Richmond. will be given next Fri
day, August G. This talk will have for its
general subject THE Nature and Scope of
Economics. and will be largely explanatory OF
me talks that are TO follow on alternate Fri
days through and inclusive of November 26
DO not TAIL TO attach the proper Importance
10 inns hrst lecture. because Il comprehensive
understanding OF the talks that arc to follow
VIII be based on the proper understanding OF
the first lecture. On August 20 Mr. Seav
Will have for his subject THE Evolution of
Economic Society" On September the
subject will be The Economics Of Produc-
uon on September II the subject will be
nc Meaning and Significance of Value"
On October the subject will be 1.-THE Econ
omic Forces Which Determine Market Prices :"
October 20 will bo devoted to "Retail Ner-
chandising." November IL to salesman
ship and November 26 to Some Popular
Economic Falacies.'
Ihis in very abbreviated FORM covers the
eight lectures on The Economics of Mer-
chandising" by Mr.. Seay. Mr. Seay is a man
OF wide practical experience in the field of
business. and what he will have to cav Is
based largely OH his experience
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
Live, Laugh and Love.

Queer, isn't it. that in n world made by
the Giver OF all good. and held in tho hollow
oil Ills hand-beautiful and bountiful, filled
with opportunity and affording every hope
ana every happincss-so many people per-
slst III preaching the gospel of don't doubt
and damn?
have pity for the man or woman whose
heart no longer responds to the sweet SYM
phony of human sentiment, whose capacity
LOT enjoyment has atrophied as a result of
iailure, or fanaticism. whose confidence i'm
humanity was long since lost If any he ever
mad, and whose every thought and act origi-
mates i'll that dread trinity of don't doubt and
damn. "'A
ROW much better to live laugh and love
than TO don't doubt and damn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30

the American Art Company. will speak in
favor OF specific media.
The conference for November s. at which
time THE Advertising Copy-Is 1t Most Eff
fective When Dominating or Restrained =
Reason Why or Observation-Disclosures Or
Specifc-Large Spaced and lnfrequent or
Small Spaced and Frequent" promises TO be
one of the most interesting of the whole
series. Mr.. e. f. IIckerson. vice president
of the Freeman Advertising Agency, will pre-
sent one side Of the question. while Mr.. S. n.
Leaning, secretary of the Better Business
Bureau, will present the other
The last of the eight advanced conferences
will be on November 10. when THE Form
and Style OF Advertising--Arc They Most Eff
fectivc in Black and White or in Color;
When geographically Aggressive or Attrac-
i've; When illustrated or All Tyne; When
Expensive or Economical TO Producer" r.
Mclean Whittet. of Whittet & Shcpnerson,
VIII present ono side OF the question. while
Frederick Spigel. OF the Spigcl Studios, will
present the other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
We Meet Today At The
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB.

Miss Virginia Roberts, president OF the
Woman's Advertising Club, will speak on
craftsmanship"
Miss Eudora Ramsey Richardson, Of the
War Loan Organization, will speak on
''1he Sales Letter"
These ladies have mastered their SUBJ
jects. and what they have to say will be
we'll worth hearing
Visiting advertising men are invited to
meet with us
1905 Sharp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
An Ambitious Undertaking.

This is certainly the most ambitious pro
gram ever attempted by an Advertising Club
or similar organization in this section Of tho
country. 1t should and will command the
thusiasm and interest Of every member of
the Richmond Advertising Club, and others
advertising and selling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
Mary Demanded a Reason

M AIRY needed now shoes. so she was
AVA watching the newspaper advertise
ments for an announcement OF something
mat would suit taste and pocketbook
One rather prominent add attracted her
attention, but not her taste. II offered
shoes OF the style she wished and at prices
lower than she'd hoped for. but she didn't
believe the claim. worth $500 TO $3.50
q pair, now S4.95."
ne adj gave no reason for such a re-
duction: Mary knows that ordinarily one
dealer can buy as chcaply as another. so
she couldn't believe the claim was true.
She bought elsewhere
Women can help the Better business
bureau in the campaign to promote in
tegrity and create confidence in adycr-
Using and selling. How? Do not cxnect
something for nothing. Do not believe
claims that insult intelligence Report 10
us at once your experiences with misead
ing advertising or selling.
Better Business Bureau
y Voice for the Consumer.
Represented in 20 Leading American Cities
40 Nor'h 5cc"hd 81. Madison :sof