davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08

the home of Mrs. Fl. E. Cliff, East
haven avenue.
The Needlecraft club will meet We'd
nesday with Mrs. Horace Cox at her
home two miles southwest of New
Westville, o. All members are urged
to be present. Election of officers
will take place.
Circle Two of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Tuesday. Nov. 8. at
2:30 p. m. with Mrs. P. w. Smith, East
Main street All members are asked
to attend as work for the bazaar is in
progress.
The Ben Hur Degree team is asked
to report at the lodge rooms Monday
evening at 1880 for drill practice.
The Ladies' Aid society of Chester
will meet in the hall Wednesday after
noon for election of officers.
The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will,
meet in the post rooms Tuesday. at
2 p. m. Everyone is requested to be
present. Initiation and special work
will come before the meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Cunningham will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08

meet.their dancing class and assembly
Tuesday evening at Eagles Hall.
Country club members desiring TO
attend the luncheon-bridge to be given
at the club Tuesday noon are asked
to make their reservations Monday.
Mr. and Mrs o. " Porter of 100
South Thirteenth street, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Porter, to Ed
ward Hoey, of Bellefontaine, Ohio
Miss Porter is graduate of St. Mary's
of the Woods. Mr. Hoey, who is d
graduate of Purdue university, is con-
nected with the Big Four railroad.
Tickets for the stereopticon lecture,
Flowers of Europe" to be given by
E. G. Hill, and the, Musicale at ST.
Pauls Lutheran church, Friday, Nov
II, at s p. m, will be on sale at tine
Boston store Loehr & Klute clothing
store and PiehTs Auto Electric con-
pany. '- t+~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
UNDERWEAR

45c Sleeveless Vests OK
Mercerized yarn, firmly AcC
woven.
$3.50 Fall and Win CT 20
ter Union Suits-La- eplscC
dies underwear that will appeal
to you as very cheap.
$500 Ribbed Union CT 90
Suits Fine Igyp- plsCC
tian cotton, fine fitting garment,
all sizes.
Csc Ribbed Union Suits EOo
For children; all sizes CCO
from 2 to IA years.
$3.50 Union Suits-For OO4
children; heavy fleeced, CCN
small sizes only.
$f.75 Union Suits Ct OE
For girls and misses. eDlsAc
good weight for both fall and
winter: all sizes 6 to Is years.
$1.75 Union Suits CT o.
For boys; heavy plsLc
ribbed suit for boys; all sizes 6
to Is years.
$3.50 Mems Union CT 90
Suits Heavy ribbed UlsOC
and perfect fitting; all sizes, Sc
to As.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08

party Friday evening. During the
evening refreshments were served to
the guests. Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs.
Lena Nolte, Mrs. Laura Eichorn, Mrs.
Henry Nungesser, Mrs. Anna Schnei-
der, Mrs. Melvin Kendall, Mrs. Aug
ust Schroeder. Mrs. Henry Grotten-
dick, Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mrs. John
Coyle, Mr. and Mrs Ely Monroe, Miss
Clara Monroe, Miss Helen Eichorn,
Miss Ruth Nolte and Master Henry
George Nungesser.
Mrs. Francis Wiley will entertain
the Loyal Daughters class of the First
Christian church at her home, 120
South Sixteenth street, Monday even
ing.
+ Circle One of the First M. E. Aid
society will hold its regular monthly
meeting Thursday at 200 p. m at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
EXTRA SPECIAL

45c Stevens Crash o.
Unbleached. eavy AOC
weight; made for shop men or
for heavy roller towels. Re-
member, this is ALL LINEN.
45c Stevens Crash -.OE
Blea ched; full IS inches LOC
wide; a great bargain at this
new price.
SAYS Bed Sheets CT 40
Large size. made of plsOC
heavy, firmly woven sheeting.
$3.50 Crochet Bed CD On
Spreads - Fl avy UAsOC
white spreads, good size, with
hemmed ends.
$3.50 Comfort Bats ON o.
Fine quality cotton, % 1sAO
large 72x90 sheet for extra
heavy comforts.
$1.7s Clothes Baskets CT o.
Large size, very OlsLC
strong and durable basket. =
$1.oo Shopping Basket 7E
Two shapes, beautiful W
shapes, nicely woven.
$500 5Iankets-Larg- GO 90
est size, all colors. pOsOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08

Our Loss is Your Gain
DOMESTICS

DON1Co I'D
at Big Reduetions-5aek To
Normal Prices
3oc Apron Check Cling 1Oo
hams - staple Apron 1OO
Ginghams in small, medium and
large checks.
45c Dress Ginshams- OOn
Beautiful plaids and AOC
stripes in new Fall colorings; q
real bargain.
45c Standard PercaIes- o.
Yard wide, neat figures LCC
and stripes, light and dark col
OrS.
asc Fancy Outing Elan. CE
neI-Light and dark col ACC
ors in fancy style; great bar
gain.
Soc Heavy White Out o.
ins-Soft and fluffy. we'll OUC
mapped.
75c Cashmere Twill Out EE
ins.pure white 5ee best ocC
made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
Prices
HOSIERY and
UNDERWEAR

$3.50 Less Than Early Season
Prices.
75c Silk Boot Hose OOn
Black only. but all sizes. COO
75c Ribbed HOSE For.OOo
Boys-Second quality of OCO
our 75c heavy ribbed Hose for
boys; all sizes, 612 to liz.
6ec FIeeced Hose For OOo
ladies-Black only. wv
75c Burson Hose-La- E0o
dies Burson Hose in CUO
black only; all sizes.
CSC Mercerized Isle E0o
Hose-Ladies' very fine COC
mercerized lisel hose; black
only.
$3.50 Silk Hose Fine 0Oa
silk Hose, in black and OCN
colors.
$3.50 Silk Hose-Full CT 20
fashioned in colors eDlsCC
and black; a great bargain.
$3.50 Silk Hose-Fine 90 IN
thread silk. full fash eDAscU
toned; black and colors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08

ana students will observe Armistice
Day, Nov. II, with appropriate cere-
monies in which the Reserve Officers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08

working with the American Legion
and other patriotic societies in making
ARRANGEMENTS for the celebration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
aSte Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion,
purifies the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly SO years phenomenal sales
tell the story of the great merit and
success of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
is just the medicine you need now.
Hoods Pills help-fine cathartic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08

Training Corps unit will have a prom
lnent part. Major r. Z. O'Brien, COM
mandant of the r. o. T. G. unit is
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

go back so as to allow me to pass"
Buster was still very digniied
I'm sorry, but am in something of
hurry" replied Jimmy Skunk wbo
as You know, never really hurries. so
Will have to ask you to 90 back and
allow me to pass"
Buster Bear sat up and g]ared down
at little Jimmy Skunk, "What's that ."
ne demanded in his deepest most
rumbly grumbly voice. although he
had heard perfectly. "What's that"
m in something of a hurry" re-
reated Jimmy Skunk, $50 please get
out of my way"
"Do YOU realize to whom Won are
talking? demanded Buster in his most
awful sounding voice
"Pcrtectly,' replied Jimmy. so lust
get cut OF my way, you great biz
bluffer" 's
AS he said this Jimmy suddenly
stamped with his forefeet and raised
has big plume of a tail, which is always
the danger signal for that little scent
gun he carries, and growled. Buster
Bear knows all about that danger sig
nal and what it means. In his haste
to get out of danger he lost his bal
ance and over he fell with crash in
the middle OF the brambles Grumbling
and growing, he struggled through to
the other side Jimmy Skunk chuckled
as he ambled up the Lone Little path
That's The time upset his dignity"
said he
Copyright. 1920 by T, w Rurress)
The next story: "Hooty the Owl
<. - b0S f~. D;-Do-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Italian Pottery
Concerted Into Lamps

Beautiful cream colored
modern Bassano pottery from
Italy is Au Quatrieme in a
variety of charming shapes
that are nearly all of classical
origin. They are so simple
and so unusually good in line
that they may be used for
many types Of lamps in many
different rooms; for instance,
tiny white urns. beautifully
glazed, with their bases mod
eled in relief are charming
for Che dressing table. At
50. so each.
Larger urns, some with
Greek handles, and others
decorated with garlands of
flowers in relief, are $3.50 and
S12.5 SO. There is a range of
sizes from these prices up to
large vases at S25.
Some Of these vases are
decorated delicately in color,
in mauve and sulphur yellow
accented with black. All of
these are easily wired for
electricity and converted into
lamps.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

Jimmy ought to know. 1t is prob
able that Jimmy Skunk has upset more
dignity than has any one else in all
the Green Forest, or On AL the Green
Meadows or anywhere else, for that
matter.
Now, no one has more dignity than
Buster Bear when he is inclined to be
dlgnitied, and he is inclined to be that
way very often. Large size almost al
ways helps dignity, ard you know how
very big Buster is. Then, too, when
he isn't in hurry he has a way of
moving rather slowly and in a very
dignifed manner. He seems aware Of
his own Importance, and this after all
is about all that dignity amounts to.
OF course, YOU know just how it is
with dignitied peoplc-how they expect
or seem to expect everybody to respect
their dignity Often they miss lot of
fun in this world by thinking too much
of their dignity. That is one mistake
Buster Bear seldom makes There is
so much fun in him that when it comes
to choice between dignity and having
1un he Will choose fun every time
But when there is no chance for fun
Buster can be, and often is, very dig
nified.
Hdt iS tue way lie was as ne started
out for walk one evening Just as the
first of the Black Shadows came creep
ing into the Green Forest He wasn't
bound anywhere in particular but lust
out for walk And because he wasn't
IN hurry he wore his most dignified
air. Presently he came to the Lone
Little Path and turned into it.
BY and by he came to place where
the Lone Little Path was very narrow.
On each side tangle Of brambles and
stout thick growing bushes crowded to
the very edge of it, Buster was half
way through this place when. as he
rounded little turn in the Lone Little
Path. he came face to face with a Ger
tain small person dressed in black
coat striped with white 1t was Jimmy
Skunk. Of course. How did you
guess it?
Buster Bear stopped short. Jimmy
Skunk stopped short. Good evening,
Jimmy Skunk" said Buster Bear in his
most dignitied manner Its fine
evening, isn't it ?"
"It's very fine evening" replied
Jimmy Skunk politely. No one can be
more polite than Jimmy Skunk. "The
lone Little Path is very narrow right
lere. isn't it?"
at certainly is replied Buster. 81
I'M sorry to put you TO any ncon-
-0-.' -''~c - "-i'' -,~,~ - osl ,-o,, = n
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Threatens Jury Trial
For Cafe Food Cougers

BOSTON, Oct. 1S.-Restaurant keep
States Attorney Daniel J. Gallagher at
an open hearing to-day to explain
away, if possible, the conviction in the
mind of the public that you are gouging
them in the prices charged for food
said they could not reduce prices at
this time. AS consequence, the Fed
eral attorney announced at the close of
the hearing that he intended "to find
some way to give persons charging eX-
cessive prices a chance to satisfy a
court and jury on their charges"
You have heard 1t said here to- -dav
that there was absolutely no hone of
effectlng any reduction in restaurant
prices at present" he said "You have
heard it admitted that in some in
stances margins of profit as high as
2oo and 800 per cent are being charged,
and l tell you that in the investiga-
tions of this Office l have found profits
ranging from 200 to 1000 per cent. |
nave found no article on which any
restaurant is losing money"
Ham sandwiches that cost 6.29 cents
TO make and sold for 80 cents, profit
OF 399 per cent; beans and brown
bread, which cost 9 cents ard sold for
80; rolls, which showed a profit of 800
FER cent on the cost, and pie, costing
46 to 4S cents, which sold for S1.40
after being cut seven times at 20 cents
piece, figured in the items which the
attorney made the subject of questions.
The facts as stated by Mr.. Gallagher
were not disputed by the witness, NAL
colin D. Eaton, manager of a restau-
rant, from the menu of which the
dishes were taken, but he said The per-
centage of profit was less than ever be-
fore, and no reduction could be made
at this time
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

W. b. Powell, secretary of the Lake
County Chamber of Commerce, Ta-
wares. Fla. sends a hurry-up letter to
warn New York motorists against pro.
ceeding via the Waycross-J -Jacksonville
road to the Southern coast resorts. In
this column last week the Bureau of
Tours OF the Automobile Club of
America suggested that the tourist
avoid Il bad stretch between Darien
and Brunswick in Georgia, on one of
TIE regular routes to Palm Beach and
Miami, by detouring via Macon and
Waycross from Augusta
Mr. Powell says the Waycross-
jacksonville road is almost impas sa Bile
IN dry weather and nightmare in Wet
He recommends the following route
which he says is that used by
Floridians:
From New York proceed via Wash
ington. Richmond, Raleigh, Durham,
Greensboro Charlotte, Greenville, An
derson {cross Savannah River at Hart
we'll. GaD. Athens and Macon From
Macon go via Fort Valley, Americus. AL
Sany, Thomasville, Quitman. Ga;
Ned son Fla; Lake City, High Springs,
Gainesville and Ocala to Lcasbrrg.
= 'ron Leosbueg. which is divcrgng
;or for good road system to the
4A ''~~t r--s+~ N~~4~rf o,>I ~~..t
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Kansas Mine ''Vacation''
Forecasts Coal Tie-up
Movement Begins With 500
Workers Idle; Howat Plea for
Joint Meeting Refused
S0ocidi DisDdcch to The Tribune

.Nn.,ful DtSndccH to The Trtbnnc
PlTTSBUR RG, Kan, Oct 1S.-Five
hundred coal miners are on vacation
to-day. Two mines are involved in the
move, which is believed in mining cir
cles to be the forerunner of suspen-
sion in the Kansas coal fields.
The mines involved are property of
the Western Coal and Mining COMPANY
and the Central Coal and Coke Com
pauy.
President Howat of the Kansas dis
trict of the United Mine Workers of
America announced that he would cali
meeting of the district executive
board some time this week to take ac
tlon on proposal for an interstate
convention.
John Wilkinson, president of the
Oklahoma Arkansas district of the
Mime Workers, District 2l, replying to
'he request Of Howat for d convention
OF the three districts to consider ac
Non IN regard to the demand for ton
mage increase IN miners wages. re-
used to take part in the convention.
wilkinson said his district did not care
to participate, because Oklahoma op-
orators were not in the Southwestern
interstate Coal Operators Association
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Humidity
a m 1904 p. m.. s3s D. m. sf
Barometer Readings
a. m. 3036l n m 2n2 27fS - -, %,
General Weather COntjtions

w ASH lNGTON, oct 1S.-Pressure CON
tlnusd high Monday over the eastern hair
OF the country and it was low and falling
over the western half, with lowest baror1e
ter over Colorado at night. Showers oc-
CURED from the western lake region and
the upper Mississippi Valley southwestward
TO Texas and extreme southern FLORIDA
ana from the Pacific coast eastward to the
ROCKY Mountain region.
Temperatures continued consi6era hlv
above normal from the plains states cast
ward, and were much below normal west
of the Rocky Mountains
The outlook is for showerv weathor
Tuesday in Montana, Idaho. Indiana. Ken.
lucky. western Tennessee ana Mississinni
and eastward over the Appalachian region
and the Atlantic states Wednesday, or
Wednesday night There Will he U,tln
change in temperature in the states east Of
the Mississippi River except that cooler
weather Will overspread the region of tho
Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley Wcdnes-
day 1t will be much cooler "Wednesday
night in Michigan 49,
District Forecasts-Eas+crn Now York
and Southern New Englanl-Fair to-day.
to o-morrow increasing cloudiness proba blv
showers In interiore not much change in
temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania-Partly cloudy to-
day to morrow cloudy probably showers
in west and north portions; little change
iniemperature.
New Jersey and Delaware-Partlv cloudy.
to-day and tomorrow, little change in
temperature.
Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western New
York-Partly cloudy to-day: to-morrow,
showers; not much change in tcmperature.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

Florida, the following roads may be
taken: Leesburg south to Groveland,
Auburndale. Lakeland and Tampa;
Leesburg east to Tavares, Clermont,
Orlando, Kfssimmee and Auburndae; !;
Lecsburg east to Eusts, Mount Dora,
Sanford, New Smyrna, or DeIand and
Deytona and east coast~-south to
Miami and north to st. Augustine and
Jacksonville; Leesburg east to Una
tilla and Altoona to DeLand and east
coast
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
nISTlNCTIVE Lamps
H. and S h a d e that
share their distinction
4u Ou0frlenc

A lamp and it's shade are
only successful when they ac-
centuate the personality of the
room in which they are used. A
lamp must be an accent note,
definite emphasis of the spirit
Of the room and must point to
its dignity, it's feminine charm,
its hospitality, OF whatever
characteristic distinguishes the
particular room.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
antique Persian Oil Jars
Original Shades

The lamp shades bought Au
Quatrieme have distinct orig
lnallty because they are de-
signed to suit the particular
lamp for which they are used
and made of material that
best harmonizes with the color
and spirit of the lamp base.
There are shades of soft chif-
Ton, of taffeta, and other silk.
The proportions of the
bases are carefully studied
and the shape and size of the
shade is determined by them.
Prices range according to
workmanship and size and ma
terial.
Fourth Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

When we started the downward
movement in prices with our 20 per
cent. deduction sale last May we
hoped that manufacturers would join
with retailers in bringing about a
speedy, orderly and safe defation
Some did cooperate. But many hest
tated-especially makers Of mems
high-grade clothing Many things
prevent lowering Of prices, they
said-labor, high cost of materials,
taxes--there can't be a drop till next
Fall.
Yes, clothing manufacturers hesi-
tated-until cancellations began COM
ing in from retailers in all parts of
the country. That condition started
something. 1t started thought, for
one thing. The market began to
yield-a little; only a little. Some
concessions were made. Here and
there special lots of clothing we're
offered in systematically not the
best grades; when makers begin to
"let go'' they offer their least desir-
able lots first. That's human nature.
But the market showed signs of
softening Then - suddenly - it
stiffened. 1t is stiff now. Its back
bone has snapped back into place.
No more concessions this year." we
are told.
"All right" we said to ourselves,
well have to do what we did before
go it alone"
10 the manufacturers who have
made concessions our thanks and the
thanks of the public. Perhaps others,
too will make concessions as we pro-
ceed with this movement.
This we have done: We have not
only matched" all the concessions we
have received, but we have doubled
them; and we shall continue to do
this so that we can
Put into effect NOW
nert seasons prices
Get this clearly. Many makers
say lower prices for mems clothing
won't come until next Spring. Some
say mot until next Fall"
We say: "Not next Spring, but
NOW Now!'
So we put into effect next seasons
prices now-NOW, beginning this
morning.
NO,u, u aUOrd about
the clothing
1t is all Wanamaker clothing. spe-
cially made for us by the dozen best
manufacturers in the United States.
ANOC11iliS lldO OCCII OOUSuC Specially
for this sale. 1t is all our regular
stock clothing, made to our own
specifications.
The fabrics are most carefully
selected-for wear, style, exclusive
ness.
In more than 1000 of the suits and
in many of the overcoats the fabrics
are mported-woolens that are not
ordinarily sold to manufacturing
"cutters up" but only to exclusive
custom tailors.
And it is all "Wanamaker tailored"
clothing, which means more than the
usual phrase 'hand-tailored," so
often carelessly used. Wanamaker
tailoring is better than the tailoring
in most ready-made clothing-manu-
facturers install Wanamaker tailor
ing shops in their plants because we
insist on tailoring better than the
usual
We have actually raised our stand
ard this year-even in the face of
high prices. Instead of lowering the
standard to procure lower prices, as
some stores have done, we have ac-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

Highest temperature yesterday s4 dc
Erccs 'at 1850 A. m) lowest Sc degrees
tat ';4o a. m.) average. 90 degrees; aver
age same date last year. So degrees aver
degrees ' -
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Waycross-.y Jacksonville
Road to Florida Is Bad
Motorists Light Lamps
To- day, 6:44 p. m.

Meds oct. 60. 6.4SlFri. Oct. 3D.. $40
Thurs oct 2l... 6:4l Sat, Oct 2S. 6:3s
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Reproductions
Of Old Sceau.r

Covered compotes in two
sizes in reproductions Of old
Sceaux are decorated with
large flower motifs against
cream colored background, or
with medallions painted with
landscapes and surrounded
with flowers. These are in
the characteristic rose and
green color of the old ware.
Prices $40 and $40.
antique Persian Oil Jars
These jars in deep turquoise
blue and in gray are traced
with old Persian designs of
darker color. They make very
dignlfied lamps for the library
and living room, and add a
beautiful bit of color to any
room.
Prices $35 and $50.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

extra filters and fitting rooms.
Having credit Office representa-
tive on the floor to open new accounts.
Separate schedule writer's so the
statesmen can give all their attention
to their patrons.
TRIPPING our alteration room-and
by the way, because of the closeness
OF the prices, zee shall make small
charge for alterations, except the
shortening and lengthening of sleeves
and trousers.
And we shall ask little patience
in the delivery of altered clothing
If the tailoring shop gets clogged
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Weather Report

Sun rises. - m. sun sets. SHOP M.
Moon rises ;39 p. m. Moon sets.ll:05 D. m.
Note-The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

Local Official Record.-'The following a.
rlclal record shows temperatures during
the last twcnty-four hours in comparison
WIN the corresponding date Of last Near:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

Local FOrecast.--Far to-day: tomorrow,
increasing cloudiness; rot much change In
temperature; moderate east to south
winds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
As to seruice-guick serrice

- 4 =
m a k i n g
p ! a n S to
m eet any
emergency
ging
over extra
S ales m e n
t + 0 m our
1 Nliduelpnld
Store and
b orro wing
them a | so
I + o m o u
New Y ork
manufacture
erS.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

MUSIC
In the Auditorium
Today, at 2.30
Edna Beatrice Bloom, So
pranO.
]. Thurston Noe, organ.
Chickering Ampico Repro
ducing Piano.
First Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Bedtime Stories
Buster Bears Dignity Is Upset
By Thornton W. Burgess
Dignity is good to see
Until upset it chance to be.

Jimmy Skunk.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
The JOHN WAMAMAKER Stor1
1t Is Believable
That to Be on the
Side of Truth

is much more and better than
the old method of making an
effort to get a half or part truth
to back UP your side.
To be the most thorough in
search Of truth and the cxactest,
truest and fairest in presenting
it has been the indcfatigable
study and purpose of some lead
ers of business for more than
halt century.
There is no good reason why
every line of an honorable mer-
chants publications, labels,
tickets should not be in the
whitest of all lights.
Why should merchants lower
the reputation of their calling by
dancing on tight rope to at
tract Spcnders of money?