davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
Tusa, Sept 4.
The Bclton IynchinC.


Editor world: There has been quite few
expressions and also letter or two published
regarding the Nida murder and the Belton
hanging. so thought I would add few lines
and here's hoping you will find room in your
papor for Il.
First I certainly viii admit IL was an awful
crime that Bolton committed. but hasn't he paid
dearly for his crime why not quit censoring
him. II we can't say anything good about the
dead don't YOU think II sounds better not to
say anything? But don't you know ne had
some good traits, for all have good and bad
alike. The Bible says "He that is without sin
let him cast the first stone" l don't see anyone
throwing
But even with tho crime committed: did those
men taking Belton's life lessen the crime?
The old saying docs two wrongs make one
right" and aren't those men law breakers lust
the same Bolton7 And in the eyes of God
aren't they murders just the same as he2 Yes,
indeed they arc, for they have surely taken
something they can't possible give back.
And II has been said more times than once
that 1t would be a good lesson to the lawlcss
element Of Tulsa. Don't you think II was a
real expensive lesson and why did they pick a
boy as an object lesson when there has been
old mon and yes some Of our good county and
city officers that have done Just as bad in the
sight of man.
And do YOU not think those mob leaders
showed great braveryP An I saw thev did
dozens. yes hundreds OF stout able bodied men
go after an 1s-year-od hoy and also go with
masks on and then after they had him in their
power $50 tho paper stated) there was one man
that had nerve enough to strike at him and
another large man that had quite enough nerve
and was man enough to walk up and strike
Bolton in the back with gun. Now what do
you call that hut real bravcrN. | vote that ne
be awarded a hcros medal
What are tho laws for II supposed to be law
abiding men don't abide by them
Solus In your letter, you criticized our governor
for trying to punish mob leaders instead OF
trying to catch criminals What bavo the
tho county officers been elected for? [ think
ihu governor a man that wants To see tho laws
respected and he saw tho county had thrown
up his hands and said Il can't" surely think
Bolton needed 10 be punished, but now what
about those other murdcrsp Wen they win
get 1t In tho hcaraftcr II not
4 mother that hopes TO sec a cleaner and
hCttcr United states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
Margaret CARROTS
n Husband 1n
hy JANE PHELPS

But please let me read my paper a
minute. Baldwin never let's me
read on the train. lie is a regular
gas-bag."
said no more, and he finished hts
breakfast In silence. When he said
goodbye he remarked in a very cas-
ual manner:
Il shan't be homo to dinner"
Very we'll. IN read that new
book you brough. home yesterday"
answered pleasantly, but what |
stay cut to dinner, and IL you are
determined to do so, tell me where
you are going and who with"
Up to now it always had been the
places he had spent his time, the
men with whom ne associated with
to whom objected. But as
thought OF what he had said of Miss
kcating. the who with" took on an
importance | never before had at
tached to 1t, even when | objected
tho most strenuously. For the first
time / was jealous-of a woman. A
woman whose personality was so
great according to Bob that he
neither knew or cared whether she
was beautiful OF not
All that | had read and heard Of
1DAlOuH
woman experienced occurred to me
Also the stories OF unbraiding
espionage, etc. A wear ago | was
willing 10 follow ana watch Bob be-
cause | didn't want him to spend
his time with what | called "A Bo-
hemiHn crowd Now something
new, something different had en-
tered into my feeling for him. some
thing which | never before had
possessed: the desire 10 be all that
the woman he loved should be
knew he would deCpise utterly a
woman who would follow him. who
would stoop to any underhand
means 10 find out what he did. And
as 'far hs upbraiIirg went, that
would be worse than useless. He
would simply remain away from me
Yet even with all these thoughts
running thru my head | would not
confess, even to myself that | had
met my Waterloo, or even that there
was danger OF my meeting 1t. But
there was one thing l could do,
could question Elsie. Perhaps II !
knew more about S,iss Heating I
could better face this new danger
to my happiness as felt her TO he
or more easily dismiss her from
my mind
So took the next train into town.
and hurried up TO ElsiS's.
II have come for luncheon and
advice" l told her
Which will you have first" she
asked. helping me remove my
wraps.
Luncheon please 7 ate scarcely
any breakfast, and feel quite raven
Gus"
TomOrrow-Thc role of father con-
fcSSur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
Pcronnlity.-Plus.
CHAPTER CNVII


I have not told yCu how Charlotte
keaung looked. In tho first place
she was not at all beautiful. She had
lovely reddish gold hair, but her
lashes and eyebrows were too light.
Her eyes were that tdwny greenish
gray we seldom see, not large, but
fun OF expression Her features
were piquant but irregular. She was
slim and graceful aaC about twenty
eight years old. Bob's age.
But there was something tele-
pathic perhaps which warmed me.
looked In the glass and knew that
now / was caring for my appearance
so carefully, / was far better looking
than she. in spite OF being older.
That | had as slim and graceful a
figure as she did. / was foolish TO
give her so much thought often
before | had'seen Bob interested in
others. But my sleep was fitful, and
It was impossible to Danish her from
my mind.
when | arose in the morning It
vas with added determination, II
that were possible, TO win my hus-
band in defiance OF everything. Char
lotte Keating included | made by
toilet and hurled down to break
fast. when Bob came down tried
to talk Of the party, out aside from
saying that he had thoroughly en-
joyed It, he made no comments.
Finally. ! asked him.
you had met Miss Keating be-
fore?"
Yes. several times"
"Where--if | may ask l made
my tone as Indifferent as possible,
but | noticed that t,lltale flush
creep over his face
"Oh, at Johns and other places
Strange ! never met her !
mused unthinking, thrown off my
guard for a moment BY BOb's man
ncr,
II don't see anyrning strange In
n, IL would be much stranger II you
had. II you hada't refused to go
out with me you would know all
my friends"
'T know that. bob" I quickly ad-
mitted, and | am sorry | do not
know some OF them better Those
worth knowing added did
not wish 10 excite his suspicion by
going to the other extreme. Miss
kenung seems very bright although
| don't think she is as good looking
as Elsie, do YOU"
Really ! never thought whether
she was good lookius or not A
person Of her magnetism has no
need To be beautiful in the doll
like way most people admire"
she Is magn atic, them"
VERY, she has more personality
than any woman I have ever met
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
barometer of Public OpiniOn
About tho Rnnscvclts.

Editor World. Your paper and many other
republican papers throughout the country take
the stand that Franklin u Roosevelt was nom -
mated because Of his name that he f. travelling
on his name and that ne ls trying to win votes
for the democratic party by hts name. At the
same timc you announce with much glcc that
Theodore Roosevelt jr.. is to make n tour Of
the country In the interest Of republican success.
II seems to me that If anybody Is travelling on
his name II Is 7. r., jr, Tho only political office
he has eyer held. state hRsemb lymanship in
New York, he won by the influence Of the great
name ne bears
Franklin Roosevelt. the other hand, has
an admirable record that he won on his own
merits.
The facts being as they are, I cannot under.
stand your attitude.
J. p. DIVER.
Tuha Sent A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
HARDING on wIcKERsmA,rs STATEMENT

Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon
Senator Harding for promptly replying to the
Wickersham statement nor for the manner in
which he made the reply
1t viii be remembered that wickcrsham, after
a conference with the nominee, gave out ar in
tervicw wherein he attributed purposes TO the
candidate respecting tho league almost dlamct-
ricnly opposed TO what the candidate himself
stated In two widely PROMULGATED uttorancoe Il
IL not saying too much to assert that the Wick
crsham interview chilled tho public
The day following Senator Harding issued a
statement. He said:
General wickersham's statement calls
for explanation from me. We do not write
statements FOR our visitors, nor censor their
words. This IN not campaign OF one mind,
nor II there insistencc that all republicans
should think precisely as the nominee does.
have spoken In the speech Of acceptance
and again on August 2S. on tho matter OF
the league OF nations and the principle ut
tered In those addresses will not be altered"
Bravol Nobody prevent the Tnfts. the
Hoovers the Wickershams and other republi-
can league advocates from talking. but there Is
cause for rejoicing that the candidate remains
unmoved by their voublty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
COLONEL HARVEY ON COX

Colonel George Harvey, the erudito editor OF
IIarvcy's Weekly and American Review. makes
no great effort To restrain himself In expressing
disgust with the Cox charge of campaign cor
rupton, A very small part OF what he says
reads thus;
And on the strength Of such figuring
which must make poor Signor ponzi green
with envy, and on the strength Of such de-
ductions, making Sherlock Holmes most
fantastic flights Of fancy seem lame and
stale, this man ventures to impcnCh the
uuihtulncss and To aspersc the integrity Of
some Of the most honorable and respected
ctti1cns OF the United States and To vilify
as corrupt the whole majority political
party of the naton' More shameless
hrRzen incidence never was displayed No
wonder that ne would not go before the
senate investigating committee with his
facts but pleaded Candidates privi-
lcgS' to be "a chartered ubcrtne OF libel
1t would be interesting to hear the colonel free
from all restraint whatever.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

our opinion is that tho farmers created an
additional problem Tor themselves when they
abandoned the horse Tor the internal COM
bustion engine There may be some farms on
which the tractor can show profit but on the
vast majority Of them 1t has no place unless
here is power machinery. The enormous profits
the tractor concerns are ptling up comes from
some place. The farmer made mistake when
he established his smokohouse in the packing
centern lie ts making another by establishing
his stable In the tractor factories and his feed
bins In the refinery centcrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

Fine hogs we saw at 'he low, f,I.
measure up a great deal better 49,
the old time native hog. or r,,a.
backs. but they are not endows5 ,.i,,
the brains of the original po.Lc. u
according to John Kramer. who -.
turned from Des Moines a fayy 5,v.
ago. Now remember Of bog
one OF those old saw-tooth back bop.
variety, which had a habit Of a.,
tering my neighbors corn field rbs
owner failed to find any method usSs
ny the hog in entering the field an
closed by a high rail fence yr,.
perated he spent half a day 49,.
ing The hog, to find that IL seized
hold of a swinging grapevine In =
tree and taking a run with the gran,
vine In its teeth, swung 10. bo5y
over the fence and dropped ON m,
ether side in the corn field No /,
didn't see the hog do that stun,
but friend OF mine told me tbs
nsighbor related such an occur.
ernce."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
About ToWR and
In Hotel LObbjo.

The east appears s,r,,,- -
Harding said John * Cio,yy Tor
tonca CITY an oil opor,t,r %
was at one time connected g,., WHO
editorial department OF Tho ~ tv.Ihi'e he
Il am just back from sa'la "o'la
months stay there, and - Cg'efa,
gaining recruits they are nor gH ,.H A
denco.' MIR. Cleary saws oil y, lev e,l'
uons are tagging somewhat AZ sps'a "a, a.
the scarcity OF material more ~ 70
any other cause. lie is "a, y.
.he MarIand organization a,rr s,Wy. W.
the proposed royalty in.r,,.. says
Usage operators from orr..',,, On
one-fifth is an injustice thai n.5, 70
fought to the bitter end NJ w 60. ye
was member Of the por., ~
delegation Of republicans who ~
down 10 attend the Roosev,.t. j',i' Roh
ms meeting. ''"u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

traffic laws controlling city streets
The killing of prominent persons will
bring about protective measures neg
tected while hundreds of lives have
been sacrificed.
Suicides and mysterious deaths
will increase in number at this time
The mind should, ne safeyuardei
against the entrance OF sinister sus'
gestlons
Persons whose birthplace 1t IS
should be watchful lest fires or
thieves cause losses.
Children born on this day may
be rather inclined to be impetuols
and careless. They should be. pro
tected against possible accilG5S
(Copyrgtt 1920. by tbs Mcclure ScsspAps- syOtsssl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

watts you think am, should say not
G wiz, heck. | sed.
Benny, is that gentlemanly? sed
ma.
such an outbrale, sed the fat lady.
Well holey smoaks. gosh, / sed. And
l went out agen quick so she would
ent get a chance to try to do II by
force.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

Travellers say the rise In Pullman rates has
had wonderful effect In making the Pullman's
more comfortable. lot OF people have been
driven to the old day coach and lot more
driven OF the trims all together.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

An Illinois train crew insists that they saw a
snow storm sunday. Several Okahomaus who
attended the late Chicago convention saw worse
things that In Illinois
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

We arc expecting q gubcrnatorlal statement
any day now asking the people to forget about
the lynchngs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

Things are never as bad as they eccm but
sometimes they almost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

We had undcrstood an along that Gov, Cox
favored collective bargaining but from tho way
he's yelling about the republican campaign
fund he's bitterly opposed to a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

A pretty Chicago woman shot a man because
no refused 10 kiss her, There's ono less pro-
league pacifist In the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

Aro car owners too easily satisfied with ther
tires ?" asks giaring advertisements We have
never met that kind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

Grady county b. uDpaiIur about having few
p'a,h,.. 100, Kind that grows ON no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

The manner In which Tulsa has
solved the traffic problem is really
remarkable" clyde Potts, construc.
tion engineer, Of New York city. de.
clared yesterday. Potts came n
Tulsa principally to obtain iuforna.
tion regarding the proposed Spavi.
nav water project. when I was
here the first time, In March Of this
year, it was unsafe for pedestrian
or conservative motorists TO venture
across street intersections. Nov
however l feel no hesitancy in cross.
ing street on foot or in a car. I
know of no other city that handles
its traffic better than Tulsa"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

Tnv0rito cons lose their favor when they lose
their chances of winning. observes tho Paw
thuHta Capital. Tho Capital probably meant to
say that tLturito sons lose their flavor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09


II. G. Durnell. Of the Union Ma.
chine company Of Bartlesville, was
In Tulsa yesterday attending TO bust.
ness matters He is a Rotarian and
while here attended the weekly noon.
day luncheon OF the local Rotary
club. Durnells company manutac.
lures oil well powers" Part OF his
business here was selling few Of
those machines Il know we manu-.
facture 'em in Bartlesville, bl,
there's no getting around tive
have to come to Tulsa to sell en-"
Durnell admitted before several az
the local Rotarians could get the
question out Of their mouths. "Moye
to Tulsa ?" asked Durnell. well.
now that isn't impossible at that"
DR. " l.. Engelhardt OF Teachers
college, Colum bia university who is
one of the lecturers in the Tulsa
TeacheE- institute, after visiting
many school buildings OF Tulsa,
spoke in high terms of the entire
system. DIR. Engelhardt. who has
inspected school plants in many
cities. says that he knows of no other
city which is as fortunately equipped
with school buildings as Tulsa lie
says that Tulsa has not been eX.
travagant in building her schools
but has built in accordance with the
modern standards for the safety, con.
VenienCe, and development Of the
child
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

MEMBERs or THE ASSOCIATED IliEoN
The Associated rtcss r. ctouHlNeg ,nih'i I'd ,''
use Tor republication ~ 80 news dtphteh'H 'I'1''l "
or not ohotws" credited in this paper ana also TO"
local news published herein.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

1t would be interesting to hear the colonel free
from all restraint whatever
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-04
- x x y +
CASSVILLE.

Vane Neuman years was severely
burned last week while playing with
fire in a stove during the absence OF his
mother. The physician states grating
will be necessary.
Miss Laura Wilcox was in Dubuque,
Saturday.
O. H. Failing & A. ]. DIETRICH were
in Cleveland Ohio, last week attending
the Gamers National Convention.
The approaching marriage of Chris
Kirschbaum and Marie Hochausen was
announced from the alter of ST. Charles
Sunday morning.
Miss Mary Bossert of Moro Mimi.
was at home with her Mother the past
week.
Miss Eva GraybiIl went to St. Paul,
last week to greet her new niece which
arrived at the Jas. Walsh home.
Mrs. Mart Graybill and, Miss Anna
DIETRICH were in Freeport Wednesday
to attend the funeral of their brotheI
Martin DIETRICH
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-04
BEETOWN.


Henry Robinson lost one of his
horses by the animal getting caught
in the barn during the night so badly
1t had to be shot.
Dairymen's meeting at the school
house next Saturday night Important
subjects will be discussed.
Oliver Jones got kicked in the
face by a horse causing a bad cash
that took several stitches from DR..
Kraut's needle to close.
Fred Pffeffer has sold his place to
Sam Dixon and will move to town.
Harley Freye had business in Chi
last week.
Rudolph Kimball is moving onto
the Chris. Garner place.
Fred Bendorf of Lancaster, will re-
side on the Galloway farm.
Miss Poland has resigned as the
teacher here and Pearl Galloway of
Lancaster will fill the vacancy.
Mae Pascoe is spending the week
in Potosi
Mrs.J A. Jamison is much better.
The Jamisons will soon move on the
J. L. Muldoon farm and the latter
will move on theHugll's farm.
Mrs. Mike Burns and two daughters
have returned from avisit with her
parents in Hudson, Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-04
: 3 y \ x y
CONGRATULATIONS DUE =

= x x + y
Glen ]. Slatt and Mrs. Ella Rich
field, Bloomington.
VIM. L. Drake and Viola Brown,
Boscobel
Franklin n. Smith, Galena; Tressa
j. Garner, Platteville.
Harvey Graham. Pearl Buss, Potosi.
Leonard Wiegman, Leona Brant,
Keller
Rubey Ray Stoney, Lancaster; Ma
bel Irene Retallick, Glen Haven.
Roy B. Stoney, Lancaster; Bessie
Louise Kitto Buchacker, Potosi.
Henry Leffler, Little Grant; Hilda
Ohlert, Mt. Hope.
Leo M. Stuckey, Fennimore; Nora
l.. Kruel, Hickory Grove.
Maynard Macke, So. Lancaster; Ell
ma NJ Kaeding, Potosi.
Hilario Reyes Valdvinor and Fairy
M. Bohringer, Bloomington
G. ]. Adrian, Cassville; Augusta
Livingston, Livingston.
Philip Larkin, Hazel Green, Cert
rude Brandt. jamestown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-04
LIVINGSTON SALE
HAS GOOD PRICES
SHORTHORN SALE LAST THURS
DAY AVERAGED s2eO.9O.- SALE
TOTAL WAS s13,O45.
GRISWoLDs HEAVY BUYERS

The Edgington, Mueller Bros, and
Nolen sale of Shorthorns held last
Thursday at the new sales pavilion in
Livingston brought a total of $l3. O45.
The sale average was $26O.90 and the
average of the females was $2S7. 80.
The sale ran as follows:
Bull purchased by T. S. Metcalf &
Son, Glen Haven-$375.
Cow. Coverdale Bros, Maquoketa, Ia,
-$1100
Cow, Mueller Bros, Livingston
1925.
Cow, Griswold Bros, Livingston
$525.
Cow, Mueller Bros, Livingston
Calf. caygin Bros, Livingston
Cow. caygin Bros, Livingston
Cow, Griswold Bros, Livingston
1925.
Calf, Martin Knutson, Livingston
$S5.
Cow. Griswold Bros, Livingston
$3.50
Cow, Griswold Bros $34O
Heifer, VIM. Thomas & Son, Rewey
-$165.
Cow, Chas. Nolen, Rewey- $500.
Heifer, Bert Qettiker, Leslie $40.
Cow, Grisweld Bros. 1915.
Cow, John H. frankie, Montfort--
$3G3. -~-----s.m- ,ssa- s --...--s SAt
n Cow, E. c. Bryhan, Lancaster-$20
Cow, Bert Oettiker, Leslie 5000
Cow, Frank d. Andrew, Livingston
$3.50.
Heifer, John H. frankie. Montfort
-$145.
Cow. Frank D. Andrew, Livingston
$500.
Cow, Joe Pettera, Montfort-$225.
Cow, Frank D. Andrew-$2
Cow, H. L. Griswold, Livingston
$165.
Cow-Griswold Bros-$250.
Cow, Frank D. Andrew-$200.
Cow, Griswold Bros.-$330
BuIl-O W Holmes, Cobb-$6O
Cow, sGriswold Bros.-$260
Bull, Art Stitch. Sitter $1OO.
Cow, Griswold Bros $3.50
Heifer, Bert Oettiker- SITS.
Cow, Griswold Bros. $265.
Cow. Griswold Bros.-$2 O5
Cow, John H. frankie $1145.
Cow, L. W. 10y & Sons, sitter
$170
Cow Griswold Bros $500.
Cow, H. L. swold-S305.
Cow. Bert Oettiker-$ 305.
Cow, Mueller Bros, Livingston
$235.
Cow, Bert Oettiker- $2O5.
Cow. L. D. Eastman, Lancaster
1910.
Cow, Henry G. Nagel, Cobb-$2O5
Cow, Griswold Bros.-$350.
Cow, Dale e. Rundell, Livingston
5000.
Bull, Henry Ramps, Platteyille-
$16O.
Bull, Hunter Bros, Livingston
$135.
Bull, A. B. Moen, Montfort $95
Bull, VIM. Won Oehsen, Platteyille
500.
Bull, Chris Slender, Platteville-
S145
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-04
CITY SCHOOLS CLOSE.

The Lancaster schools closed Mon
day for week at least when roll call
showed "A pupils and three teachers
absent on account of sickness in the
high school. The north school was
hit similarly hard with so pupils alb
sent out of 1875 and two teachers sick
also. The following named teachers
were reported sick Monday: Misses
Thomas, Metcalfe, Ferebee, high
school; Misses Buzzo and Webster,
north school; Miss Mcnamara, south
grade school. The schools will re-
main closed for week at least.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-04
A WEST GRANT MERCHANT.

]. B. Ludden, west Grants Marshal
Field, was in Chicago a couple of
weeks ago attending the r. c. U. con-
vention. 740 merchants from all parts
of the country gathered at the Palmer
House and looked over wares from
all parts of the country. The visit
ing merchants transacted business
and then enjoyed social program.
Some day the Saturday Evening Post
will discover Ludden and then he
will figure in the lime-light like Ho-
race Lorimer, the Charlton, Iowa,
clothing merchant who leads the
state on sales, does. The Post found
Lorimer and wrote him up. Now he
lectures all-over the country on small
town merchandising Does Lorimer
fear mail order competition or in fact
any competition? He does not-he
goes and gets 'em!