davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14

Potter Is a delegate to the women'e
meeting in connection with the General
Assembly. -
will be n guest in the city today.
VIII Kindelberger, Of the Island. VINO
has been seriously I'll Of ptomaine polls
onlng for some time. Is slowly inmprov,,
ing at the home Of his parents, MT: ana
Mrs. NJ. c. Kindelberger' on North Mar
Miss Marian O'Brien. Of Pittsburgh.
will be a visitor in the city today. =.
Miss Alice Cox, Of Edgwood, has leIt
for New York, from where she will 90
to England. to visit her aunt Tor sew
era Attorney Stewart F. Walker LETT yes
day Xtt for yht I x. Underwood. who wa,
here during the federal session Of Grim
inal court, left yesterday for his home
u s. Marshall c. Earl Smith left yes
to-day for Fairmont.
Frank Montgomery left for his home
in Petersburg yesterday after q snort
stay in the city.
Elkins after a visit in this city.
Mrs. J. r. Higgins, Of Martins gerry,
will arrive home today after visiting
friends in youngstown, o.
Mrs. G. C. Langdon. formerly or TINS
city, will arrive tomorrow from her
home in Youngstown for avisit withre-
latives and friends.
George Theodorides is suffering from
an injured hand.
Emil Calman, Of Washington, Pa, was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs Gilbert B. Webster. of Thirteenth
street, is visiting her mother In Mounds-
willie.
Frank Lappin was in the city Hester-
day in the interest Of DR.. w. B. Taylor,
of Brooke county. a candidate for con-
gress.
been seriously i'll at the Ohio Valley
General hospital, is slowly. recovering.
John McWhinney. who has been ser,
fously iii at the Ohio Valley General
hospital. is recovering nicely.
ReII tele phone exchange, will leave on
Saturday morning for her former home
at indianapolis. Ind, to spend weeks
vacation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14
JUNIOR-SENIOR
BANQUET WAS
CHARMING EVENT
Graduating GLASS Of EEiaAslpAia D1SAlss
1Eh School EoAorS1 WIN 11sbse. :
ats 1a1aast hy the JS1jnrR

The Junior-Senior banquet given ~
the members Of the Junior class '-ut
Triadelphia District High school in h0n-
or Of the graduating class last evening.
was one Of tho most elaborate fgpct.ons
people assembled in the hrst floor hall
and In a body entered the banquet hAlL.
more Familiarity known a. The OoyS
study hall. where the sumptuouS dinner
was served in the faultless style Of the
quite charming In their uniforms -
white. 49,
The decorations were arranged ~
Hess and were bewilderingly beautiful
Large palms and ferns were phece3
about the room, and tho tables. Nnaee ,
were arranged In the shape Of
leaves Ts1s 're GorSeoS, Ss"Hesa nied W.
pink roses and carnations With: fer1es
intermingled, were placed at intervnn
on the tables. and each place was mAfk.'
ed with lovely flower, besides Q clever
place card in keeping with the oca!ion.
The ravors were miniature pink basketsi
lamp-Victrola furnished soft muA.o
throughout the serving OF the eiaoofete
The first course Of the menu vas g
fruit cocktail. carried out In gold ana
blue. the colors OF the senior chs
ished the gold and blue ribbons. vere
tied to this. the whole pres.nting-A
clover and pretty scene. The refnainoS
of the banquet was very well served -
reflected great credit on the girls wiz
prepared and served It under the diroe.
ton Of their teacher, Mis- Smith.
Mr.. Edward Mckee. president q -
Junior class, acted an toastmastsr, 49,
the program, which was prepared
William Handlan.. was rcplete wan
witty talks and interesting addreS1oo.
The banquet was attended by 136 81.
dents and faculty members. and Val
long be remembered as one OF: the n1oeS
delightful affairs on their entire scne0i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14
Pennsboro Dark Horse:

Special Dispatch to The InteitEsnseE
Pennsboro High school. = team Wnlee
scored only six and tWo-thirds peil
in the 1919 West Virginia High schecI
track and field meet, looms up now -
one Of the strongest contenders Tor -
1920 meet to be held hero Friday AMa
Saturday. May 81 Ands32. *
This prediction In regard to Psn1y.
boro IL based on her two victories oNee
Petersburg High school and one o.
in dual meets with these teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14
About People
Movements Of individuals To ana
From The City.

Miss Dorothy Walters. Of stone Church
street, Is confined to her home win an
attack Of measles.
Mrs. Frank fisher will be removed from
the North Wheeling hospital to her
home on North Market street today,
Mrs William Jasper has returned TO
her home in Weirton, after being the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Bachman. for the past few
days. .
is the guest of her daughter Mrs. John
j. Mathison. of North Main street.
Mrs George Jefferson. Of Baltimore
who has been the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ebbert, of Pleasant
Velley, for some time, will return home
soon.
DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Potter, Of Woods
dale, left Wednesday night for Atlantic
City, where DR.. Potter will attend the
meeting of .the Home Mission Council
of the Presbyterian church for week.
This council Is made up Of the chairmen
of the Home Mission committees OF the
thirty-six synods of the church. The
second week they will spend in Phila-
delphia, attending the General. Assem-
bly, Of the Presbyterian church. Mrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14
LID r11rERs HE1E MONDAY.

Lew TaIbots ce1ebrdteu LIN III
ers" is tho forthcoming attraction AT
the Court theatre for the week com
mencing\ Monday matinee and night;
Nav II, headed by Marry Lang and
associate players. The large fashion
plate chorus Of this show is at once the
pride and envy Of burlesaue, and IN
Guides in it's membership some OF the
handsompst and cleverest girls on the
stage One OF the most attractive OF
the many novel features Of this meri-
t"f,ous show, In a Fashion Parade by
tho beauties Of tho chorus ensemble
Inc creations that are up to the minute
in style which will surely prove an In,
trrestinx feature for the ladies'. Usual
counoo matinee for women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14

who has resigned. much to the regre:
Of all the members.
Fourteen" was the title Of the first
play, which was n musical comeoy.
Miss Sarah Whitaker. as tho famous
hostess, carried off the honors in this
farce, although Miss Nelson Louise
Whitaker, as her daughter, WA
ccllent. Their costumes were quite
elaborate and beautiful and quite IN
keeping with their exhalted social posi-
ton in the play. Miss Elizabeth Hugus
"a the butler, was perfectly splendid
and proclaimed herself an accomplished
artist. with her perfect manners enc
dignity. Her costume was all ina
could be desired In an old family butler.
Following this delightful comedy. tins
chorus from the Woman's CLUB, under
the direction Of Mrs. Flora Williams
rendered In their wonderful manner.
the charming little song. The shepherd
LADY" This was a touching little song
and was greatly appreciated by the
The little woodland fantasy. THE
shepherdess," was the second play, ana
the cast In this was exceptionally gooa
also excellent. Their costumes were
jackson. as the princess, was a perteci
imnersonation Of the highest LADY, ana
with her natural beauty acted her part
exceedingly we'll. Mrs. james Bremen.
as the shepheress was most appealinS
and piouant in her role. and MIRA. Joseph
Coudon as the shepherd, who was loVeu
nv both women, was wonderfully goou,
Her costume was ingeniously designed
and had the touches Of a real work oil
art
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14

. Drama League ProBrAm-
Tho final program of the Drama lea
quo for this season. was given yesterday
afternoon in the auditorium OF the Elks'
club, with large and appreciativc'
audience in attendance. Two little plays
were produced by local amateur artists
under the direction Of Mrs. Walter 8.
Kelley, chairman Of the Drama league,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14
WHEELING DOCTORS
viii TAKE Important Part In ASsenS
Of state Medical Society

Wheeling doctors are scheduled to
take an important part in the fifty-thtrd
annual convention of the State Medical
on the program for lectures upon diff
cult medical and surgical points: The
convention Is called for May 1880 at
larkershurE.
Among the Wheeling doctors to speak
are DR.. Robert J. Reed. who Will speak
on "The Pre-operative Localization or
the Acute Appendix; DR.. Frank Lee
Moyne Hupp. who speaks on "Ooserva-
lions in Abdominal Drainage" and opens
Noome and DR.. w. A. Quimby also
sneak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14
SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS

They will last twice a. long ~ ysa
Shake Into Your Shoes ALIENS FoO3.
EASE. the Antiseptic, Healing powdnf
for the feet. 1t takes away the sting -;
Corns. Bunions. Callouses. sore. achi1
stops the friction which causes the wer
on shoes and stockings. saves expsnYe
and makes walking . delight. Shake>n
into your shoes, Sprinkle II In the 1905.
hath. Sold everyWhttN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14

Informal Dance.
The first in @ series OF informal
dances to be given by the s. B. c. CLUB
was held Wednesday evening in the
Court theatre building, with a merry
crowd Of young people in attendance. A
local orchestra furnished the music, and
toward the close OF the evenings pleas
ures a dainty luncheon was served.
The following were in attendance:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14
CENSUS FIGURES

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-Camden. n.
j., 116,30s, Increase N.771. or $50 per
cent -,
Parsons, Kan, 1S.O2s. increase 3,5s5.
or 2S.6 per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14

hostess at a party of eight and Mrs.
Lou Stauver will have eight frlenos as
her guests. ..,o
Tor their guests:
Mesdames.
A A wheat William Cruise
r. 8 RiIev G. c. Buchanan
George Norton Charles Smith
Frank Waterhouse James McAllister
Margaret Hoye George EleWsg
Arch Wilson Edward Dur tehe
Harold Sawyer Seaton AleNahuer
Henry Hess II. c. Hazlel'
JuvenI1s Party.
Master John Colman. son Of MT. anu
Mrs. George s. Goldman. has inVlteo =
group OF little friends to be ms sueSSy.'
on Saturday afternoon at MS nome tino
As Twenty fifth street, to help Nun
celebrate the eighth anniversary OF ms
birth. program Of juvenile games
will> NIL the hours from 2 until O'Clock,
with much merriment for the LlsIe
folk. and at the later hour very az,
licious luncheon will be served with
attractive appointments apparent, the
details being carried out In pink anu
white novelties suggestive OF the happy
event. ,s
vited to share tho pleasures OF satur>
days party:
Misses
Helen Wingerter Louise sutton
Carnelia McFadden Virginia Hasenauer
Ma odalene Anna Belle
Hasenauer Bauerle
Mary Virginia Betty FLOYD
Cornbauer
Messrs.-
CyriI Jepson Freddie Cornbauer
Gundling Jepson George Gruoo
Howard McFadden Bud Wingerter
Billy Emmcrt Bud Hasenauer
Billy Mill
Pastor Surprised
The members Of the Sherrard Memo
dist Episcopal church spent a very
pleasant evening at the parsonage on
Wednesday evening. when they gathered
there to celebrate tn SSth birthday an
nbversary OF their pastor. Rev. NJ. -.
Dearien; Music and games were inS
was concluded with the serving OF a
dainty luncheon. During the evening
Rev. Dearien was presented with
church and the Young Peoples society.
Those enjoying the affair were:
Rev. and Mrs l.. Dearien.
Messrs and Mesdames
L. Fl. Schubert r. c. Snedeker
g. e. MARBLE NJ A. MARBLE
Mesdames
Jacob Hilton Ina Bonar
Emma White Anna Montgomery
Misses
Jean "nlte SiSaDSth, ~ go
Beulah Snedeker Louanna BELL Sneoe-
Lillian Snedeker ker
Ruth Wilson Alberta Snedeker
Mary Dearien Roberta SnedeKer
MARGARET Dearlen Doris MARBLE
Messrs
A. NJ. Snedeker Elmer schubert
Russell MARBLE Dwight. white
Russell MARBLE James GarVln
Raw Schubert Cecil Huss
WIN. IL Dearien George E, Marble
Pre-Nuptial Party
The first in a series Of pre-nuptial
rarties arranged for Miss Elizabeth
Wickham. fiance Of Mr.. William McAdam
will be given this evening by Mrs.
Charles E. Viets at her home on Indiana
street. This affair. which will be q
shower Of n novel nature. will be at
tend by the intimate friends of the bride
elect Rock, dominoes, and other In
teresting games will be the diversions
of the evening and these delightful
pastimes will BE followed by the serv-
ing Of a delicious luncheon. Attractive
appointments will be apparent. the de-
tails being carried out in = color scheme
Of 1ink and white.
! Birthday Celebration
The eightyEfourth anniversary of the
birth OF Mrs. Justina Miller, OF North
Main street, will be the occasion Of q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14
voox v.-su luncheon.

This afternoon at / o'clock in the lee
ture room OF st. Matthew's P. +. churSh
the final book review luncheon on tns
season will be enjoyed by the members
of The Woman's club. This will close
the activities of the Woman's club lot
this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14
MOUNT ALUMNAE
BR|DGE-TEA IS
TODAY'S EVENT
A NuaIRE or 1U1DE1S or TIE
YrrTSBu1aK CNAPTEH O. "
ASSOCIATION FAVE RE-
SEHYHD SAIIs40
Newly orrsnixsd wheeling Chapter o:
ina Mount de ChAntAl AlnmnO AS0o-
cdAt5on WIN Entertain with
Taif4hkfn1 YunnSOn

Everything is in readiness for the
bridge-tea to be given this afternoon by
the newly organized wheeling chapter
OF the Mount de Chantal Alumne Asso-
citation. This charming function was
planned 10 be held on the lawn sur
rounding the Academy. at Mount De
Chantal. but owing to the cold weather
will be held in the play room OF the
Academy. This will be the Initial parry
OF the Wheeling chapter and mas oeeh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14

happy family reunion to be held at We'll
come Inn, Lloydsville. Ohio. on Sunday
May IL. a party Of Twenty-Five IN
e Srsat srr9a sr viii motor to the
Inn during the afternoon and there an
elaborate dinner will be served. The
following will participate in the very
charming event:
Louis Miller Peter Counihan
John Coleman w. J. Nolte
Charles Miller George Coleman
Louis Coleman Mr.. Peter Miller
Angela Mills Mary Woerner
Misses
Kate Miller Marie Coleman
Clara Rose Coleman. Loretta Miller
Margaret M. Cole Charlotte Miller
man
Masters
John Coleman George Coleman
Billy Mills
Informal Dance.
The first in q series OF informal
dances to be given by the s. B. c. club
was held Wednesday evening in the
Court theatre building. with a merry
crowd Of young people In attendance. A
local orchestra furnished the music, and
toward the close OF the evenings pleas
ures a dainty luncheon was served.
The following were in attendance:
Misses
Gertrude Donley Eleanor De Val
May Morgan Margaret Porter
Martha Zane Mary Helen White
Maxine Mullston Ellza6eth Kinds
Bessie Crawford 1tha Lee Hammond
Mabel Kinby
McSsrs.-
Burt Sauvagert Arthur Mathers
Rex Metzner John Henry
John Wood Edward Gcnther
George Brandfass Henry Michel
Joe Wood Harold Seybold
Austin Phillips Charles kerne
Elts Dance
Owing to the paper shortage. the is-
sue of Cerves Alces. the monthly bulle-
tin Of Wheeling Lodge No. 20. B.. Z. o.
Elks has been delayed and VIII not
this issue there Is an. invitation for
every member of the lodge to attend the
Anal dance Of the winter series, which
is the annual May dance to be held in
the auditorium Of the Elk's Club on on
will be from until 1 o'clock and music
for the favorite pastime will be fur
nished by the popular lynx seven piece
orchestra of Cambridge. Ohio: There
when a luncheon will be served. Mr..
Mark Kiibanow as chairman OF the
amusement committee, assures the
guests an evening Of genuine pleasure
at this event.
Informal Party
Mrs Fred Behreps was hostess TO a
congenlal gathering Of friends yester-
day at the Country Club. Bridge was
the diversion for the guests. and at 4:3O
o'clock tea was served.
.. honorary Event
Miss NADIA Bell entertained last even
ing Mt her home on South Woods street
complimentary to Mrs. VIII am Bacr. OF
McKcesport, Pa. who Is the guest OF
her mother in this city. Music and
cards filed the evening with pleasure
for the guests and the games were sup
plcmented with delicious luncheon.
Guests included:
Misses
Rosa Dieckoff Agnes Bell
Alice SeabriKht NADIA Bell
Sarah Pritchard
Mesdamcs.
VIM. Baer VIII Gender
Arch Games
Drama League Program
Tho final program of the Drama lea
quo for this season, was given yesterday
afternoon in the auditorium OF the Elks
club. with large and appreciative
audience in attendance. Two little plays
were produced by local amateur artists
under the direction of Mrs. Walter 8
Kelley, chairman Of the Drama league
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14
! THE THEATRES|
SATURDAY NIGHT SHOW
THE BETTER OLE
TO START AT EIGHT

Dc Wolf Hopper. who has undoubted:
Nv done more to enhance the galety OF
the nation than any other living COM
edtan. will appear here for return
enga cement at the Court tomorrow,
matinee and night. in his latest Sue
cess, THE Better Ole"
"The Better ole" which was derived
from Captain Bruce Bairnsfathers OIL
ginal cartoons. is a comedy with music,
bubbiing over with humor and lively In
cident and graphically depicting those
humble soldiers of the British army:
whose heroism at the front prectpitated
the climax Of the great war The Bet
ter ole" Is a tale OF very human human
ity under the stress OF war. picturtng
the British Tommies with their fun and
heroism. the officers. from the corporals
and sergeants to the majors and gener-
ais, tho sweet faced working girls VINO
braved death to serve them, and the cou,
rageous Gallo maidens who incited
them to bravery. The play has a tasci-
nation peculiarly its own and II Is utter
w unlike anything ever produced upon
the stage before. One Of its bright fea-
lures Is the incidental music, rolickinS
war songs. French chansons and heroic
ballads intersperSed agreeably through
out the action. Mr.. Hopper Will nave
the support Of the same company organ
lied for the presentation Of The Better
ole" in New York. This will be the
last big attraction Of the current season.
In order to allow Mr.. Hopper TO eaten
the midnight train for Chicago Wnere
he opens an engagement Sunday nlgni
at the Olymic theatre. the curtain Will
rise promptly at eight O'Clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-12-07

The Germans. AZ they frankly admit
ted, were looking q 'the war after
the war;" They planned to cripple
Frances industrial and commercial ef-
nciency for a generation to come. But
they failed to take into consideration
the wonderful recuperative powers of
the French. such as they displayed
after the Franco-Prussian war when
the nation seemed well-nigh crushed.
The French have not sat down and
wept amid their ruined Industries.
They have risen courageously to the
emergency and won a second great
victory over German kultur. France
has shown her ability to come back"
says Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
And America will join in the general
congratulations on her rapidly recov-
ering prosperity. Of which the FIRST sig
nf1cant indications are now beginning
to appear.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-12-07
PREPARE FOR A
HARD WINTER

Possibly it is because coal Is a little
hard to get this year. but we've heard
more talk about the weather In Win
nemucca SO far this winter than for
a good while. Some of the sages in
this section have consulted the goose
bone and settled the matter for them
selves. On the street we meet the
forecaster who banks on the thick
ness of the fur on animals. and also
the fellow who depends upon the
thickness Of the corn husk to tell
him whether the season Is going to
be mild or severe. And possibly 1t Is
because these three types Of weather
forecasters do not agree that we are
hearing so much talk about the
weather.
United States weather bureau fore
casters reject the predictions of the
goose-bone, fur and husk fraternity.
and declare they are not scientific.
But as a rule the man who makes his
own weather predictions has mighty
little use for the weather bareaa and
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-12-07
TIME TO BUY STOCKS
IS NOW

We will venture a guess. says the
Mining and Financial Record, that
the big financial interests are quietly
picking up good stocks in the present
market. The big fellows usually buy
stocks when the public is selling, and
sell stocks when the public Is buying.
The public buys on a boom market.
There are a number OF goods buys
among the oils and mining shares.
The porphyry coppers look attractive.
Many investors are looking for good
speculations among the lower priced
prospect stocks. Promoters Of new
ventures are meeting with better sue
cess than would be indicated by the
general business condition. Liberty
bonds are being purchased by those
who can see ahead. There should be
an improvement In financial condi-
lions from now on.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-12-07
ONE woesn,pER.

william II, leaving the estate a
Count Won Bentinck, presents to bis
host Of whose hospitality he had been
q long and embarrassing recipient. q
bust of himself. A bust Of William
II for the heirs Of Amerongen to hide
Or to apologize fori Is II possible
that the world was allowed to fall
nearly into chaos because this Hohen-
zollern lacked o sense OF humcr? IL
seems too likely. At least u Is clear
that much of the sympathy expressed
for the once royal exile has been
wasted. The former kaiser cannot
Imagine that he II not still a hero
fc figure, says Milwaukee Journal.
Have not the French built a beautiful
temple to guard the tomb Of Napo-
leon, exiled at St. Helena7 Perhaps
he even thinks Of the Apostle John on
Patmos. Would not a single real me-
mento Of his stay be one Of the worlds
greatest shrfnes? william Ii cannot
see with the worlds eyes the ignominy
Of a night when the -all-highest" ned
from the people his ambition had
brought to destruction. he stu sees
an eagle where mankind sees q scare
crow. Yet his token Is sincere. the
highest mark Of gracious ~condescen-
sion. The fallen idol has still one
worshiper.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-12-07

takes little stock in its work. The
weather bureau contends that there
is no such thing as certainty in long
range weather predictions. declaring
that no one can successfully forecast
the weather more than forty-eight
hours ahead.
But whether you prefer to believe
the weather bureau OF the home
grown" weather prophet, 1t is always
safe to prepare for a severe winter.
II we have one, you are fixed for 1t
and can rejoice accordingly. II 1t
happens to be mild you are out moth
ing, because coalsand wood will keep;
and unless all signs fail they'll not
be any cheaper when you go to buy
again than they were this year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-12-07
DIDN'T she o

Always interested In children. MIS-
Helen Gould recently contributed gen
erousIy toward the maintenance Of Q
summer school.
After It was established she paid
the school q visit and ventursd to
question one of the kinderparten
classes.
Wow. children" she said. tell me
what sort Of clothes the puppy wears
No reply.
Come. now" she repeated. deter
mined 70 extract the right answer oy
naming everything that a dog didn't
wear, docs he wear feathersr
A panied expression crossed h face
Of a little boy In the front row.
please. ma'sm." he said. pityingly,
'ain't you never seen a dogf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-12-07

The recent advance In the price Of
cigars means more wages for WORK.
err, a considerable increase in the
profits Of manufacturers, more taxes
for the government, and q very slight
addition In the margin Of profit for
the retailer. Not % Of these con-
cerned has any reason TO feel AZ.
grieved. but the consumer. who must
feed them all. may show his acquies-
ence or his disgust in the extent Of
his purchases.