davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-23
The "Left" Must Organize

The left wing was badly defeated at the
,nachinists convention, despite the fact that
the great majority of the rank and file are
more in harmony with the ideas they proposed
than with those of the reactionary machine.
The "reds" who went to the convention with
such high confidence emboldened by the know
ledge that the men in the shops want new
deal in the union, soon discovered that it takes
something more than enthusiasm and good in
tentions to buck the mo0th-running machine
Of the reactionaries
All the old tricks of the labor politicians
were in evidence at this convention, At a
crucial stage of the fight the radicals were
demoralzed by the detection of some Of the
leaders they had relied on to carry the fight
on the floor The machine "got to" them. The
rank and file rebels were still further handicap
ped by the lack of agreement among themsev-
es as to the tactics to be used and the program
to be supported. Pitted against them they
found a solidly united bloc of paid officials
who were agreed to man on what they want
ed and how to get it. Old heads in the game
of manipulating conventions were on the job
at Rochester, leading and directing the fight
for reaction.
We ought to take a leaf from the Russian
book. The revolutionists in that country control
the unisns soviets and other working class
organizations despite the fact that in many
cases they constitute but small minority of
the membership. The do this by virtue of their
own organization formed for the express purpose
Of dominating the larger bodies. They go into
every meeting or convention with a program
worked ont and agreed beforehand, voting and
fighting in solid body for whatever measures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
The language ol Corsica. Napule1
ons birthplace, Il chiefly ltaliaa

Travellers ay that nowhere In the
world ~ coffee. aa drink. WORSE
than in Java. where the coffee bean
Is supposed TO 30 AZ iia very best
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
An {. Aas +.

u 70 now posNible 20 transmit al~
tur"s by ordinary telegraph. by wire
less aud T. telephone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
BY Hy Gage
ny ~ A. M.ecltt.
fr~stss 81 The ttsil tls-s ~

Carrier bows havr no receipt baoss.
do not pap them tor Leader snb-
,eriptioaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15

FOR SALE One gasoline pump one
and one.had horse power Three
hundred feet two inch pipe can lt@
East Harrison Phone laa. Corners
Tin shop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

An English newspaper has discoy-
cred a milkmaid who wears a mon
ocle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bargain Z room modern
house. good garage. cave. cistern
and walks. R. D. Stewart 1l5 f.
Mansur. Phone 1872 or 1884.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15

TOR sALE-we lave some chsice
city property and fArms that 10
priced right See Kelly and Mahoney
i0Sh y Oxia. Plona Ice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15

UPRIGHT piano FOR sale Phone ioss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15

WANTED Men experienced in sellin Z
Road Machinery Yoa can earn ~
least 5000 year selling culvcit {
pipe and highway builders supnlies
Contracts being made for 1921 Light
pleasant work Liberal commission.
Exclusive territory lrl W. Rose.
400 Broadway, New York City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
Losr--FouNo

LOST-A Cameo pin Thursday efe-
ming. Finder return to 1928 West
Warner. Reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
FARM FARMS FARMS

We sell them at right prices; and
give easy terms upon the best or the
cheapest The Gaffney Co. lis l-2
f. Okla. Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15

FOR RENT-A modern . room
house. Inquire at 7ls ". Noble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
ON PAYMENTS
roR RENT

FOR RENT rooms for light house
keeping TO adults only az f Har
rison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15

FOR RENT-A large furnished room
in modern home private entrance.
zoe n Broad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
CLASSIFIED WANTS.


In the event OF delivery being iu-
perfect. or paper being rolled. twisted
- mutilSted. subscribers are urged
TO make immediate complaint 70 the
business office in person. by iele
phone or mail. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15

FOR SALE Ford touring car wiz
starter. 42i North Division street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15

FOR E-Mahogany Cabinet
Phonograph brand new. Some
terms or viii trade for Liberty bonds.
ia z. Mansur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15

WE'LL IMPROVED 100; has 60 acr $
cultivated bottom land, also 80 acres
cultivated upland Let US show yol.
The Gaffney Co. Phone I'll.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
kN sau. cANIT 1cu sEE MAtAL 1ouNr
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

FOR SALE One gasoline pump one
and one-ha.f horse power Three
hundred feet two inch pipe can lt@
East Harrison Phone 1876. Corners
Tin shop.
-------~-------------
UPRIGHT Piano for sale phone 1922
FOR SALE-we lave some chsice
city property and fArms ths, 10
priced right See Kelly and Mahoney
i0Sh y Okia. Plona ice
WE'LL IMPROVED 100; has 60 acr $
cultivated bottom land. also 40 acres
cultivated upland Let US show yol.
The Gaffney Co. Phone 271.
FOR SALE Ford touring car Wit
starter. 42i North Division street.
FOR SALE Administer rug axl2.
Phone 42S SO PARK Place
ON PAYMENTS
Acre property FOR sale l0a 10 miles
west. good house; plenty fruit. water
fine land q. W. Wind, owner. NJ l.
West. Agt.
rOR RENT
FOR RENT rooms for light house
keeping TO adults only az E liar
rison.
FOR RENT-A modern . room
house Inquire at 7lo ". Noble.
------- ----------------
FOR RENT-On south First street
number SOP seven room modern
house for $500 See me at 1924
West Mansur ave. or call Free Meth
odist Parsonage l454 r.
FOR RENT-A large furnished room
in modern home. private entrance.
zoe ". Broad.
LOST-FOuND
LOST-A Cameo pin Thursday ete-
ming Finder return to 1928 West
Warner. Reward.
BUSINESS CHANCES
GO INTO BUSINESS - Make big
money We start you. Big profits.
Tremendous demand. Wonderful on
portunity. Southern Candy L 81
New Orleans, La.
An English newspaper has discoy-
cred a milkmaid who wears a mon
ocle.
-.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28

mail of the winter contract from Sew ard to Nenana, over the government 'ailrOad
 The local chaper of Red Cross is making a collection of old clothes for the natives A donation box will be stationed in the hospital building.
 Cordova Igloo of Pioneers of Alaska held a very enjoyable social session last night which was largely attend ed, many members of the Women's s Auxiliary being present.
 E. B. Hanley, of the Abercrombie Packing company, arrived from Seat tie today to attend the hearing be- fore the bureau of fisheries, which will be held here on October 5th. Marcus Mayer, of Mayer Brothers misunderstanding jewellers of Seattle was in town today on his way to the westward. Later he will return to Cordova and stop over in this city between boats.
 F. E. Whippel, who conducts a fox ranch west of Unga, is a passen ger aboard the Alameda and he is wondering just when he will reach l his destination as the mail boat be- l tween Seward and Unalaska is repOr i ted on the beach at the latter place i The winter schedule of the Alaska 1 Steamship company starts on Octo l Der 25, when the Northwestern vii l leave Seattle. Thereafter there vii
 be but three sailings a month, tht 5th. 18th and 18th, the steamships Alameda and Northwestern being or
 the run.
 The steamship Alaska arrived al
 three o'clock this afternoon iron
 Seattle with the following passengers
 j. B. O'Neill, wife and daughter Ger
 aldine, Mrs. Frank Shipp, Mrs. V. B
 Duffy, Mrs. G. Roberts, F. B. Hanley
 Johanne Watson, G. w. Gallup
 Chas. Fisk, J. A Griffin, A. Christen sen and six steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28
HAPPENINGS OF L0CA[. INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Mrs. l.. H. Wolfe arrived from the states this morning and will leave for Kennecott on the next train.
 c. w. Gallup was a COrdOva arrival on today's boat and will be attached to the naval radio station at Mile 7.
 The Cordova Atheletic club meets at Eagle lodge room tonight at eight o'clock.
 c. E. Richmond and wife left on the boat today for Anchorage, where the former will be employed as operator at the Empress theater.
 The Alaska Road Commission has purchased a number of trailers to be used in the work on the Chitina- Fair. banks trail.
 J. B. O'Neill wife and little daugh- ter Geraldine have returned from a N1SlI to S0dtLl0 duu VIII IGdV0 Ou Cue next train for their home at McCar- thy.
 Chas. J. Fisk, member of the Times staff, who has been on a short visit to Ketchikan, returned to Cordova this morning on the steamship Alas ka.
 The Episcopal Guild will meet at the residence of Mrs. w. L. Fursman tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock All members are requested to at tend.
 Post Office Inspector Flames lef this afternoon for Seward to looa after the transportation of the first
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28
Alaskan People At Seattle Registered at
 the Hotel Atwood

Seattle's famous hostelry, Hotel At Alaskans on visit to the states. The guests from the territory, registered from Sept. 15 to 19 were as follows:
 w. Sunderbruch Mrs. Sunderbruch, MT and Mrs. E. Ericson, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Beeson and son, William Stolt,. A. s. Stolt, A. s. Sessions, G. H. Rose, Rasmus Simonson, F. B. Hale, J. c. Anderson, A. c. Newing, A. J. Rob- CTS and Martin Rooney, from Anchor age.
 w. H. Gibbon and wife, from Seldo- via.
 Mrs. J. M Sloan, Mrs. Julia Ells- worth, Miss May Ellsworth, Joe Bradshaw, Chas Emswiler and wife, Mrs. F. E. Towle of Seward. Chas Crawford and wife, MT. and Mrs. A. V. Tyler, of Valdez. Capt A. E. Lathrop, Dr. Chase, CT Cameron, H. c. Lehman, B. c. Hobbs, E, Mendes, Mrs. Brainard and son, and Mrs. R. H. l.. Noakes, from Cor dova.
 MT. and Mrs. O'Nein, from McCar- thy.
 :; Captain Ben Durkee, Miss Sophia Durkee and MT. and Mrs. Hodnett, from katalla.
 s. S. Warren, H. R. Phillips, Chas. 1 D. Brewer, and Thos. Gordan and 1 son, from Nome. f Mrs. Kubley, Mrs. Fedia A. Skoger- son, E. P. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ends and Tom Thompson, from Ketchikan.
 Guy McNaughton, Geo. M. Simp- kins Frank K Kenner, Mra and Mrs. E. G. Kenney, Mrs. w. W. Case, Madge Case, Alice Case and Howard Case, from Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28

The citizens of Skagway and the local water company are having a set to over the proclamation by the com pany that the water will be shut off unless residents are more careful.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28

Mrs. l.. H. Wolfe arrived from the states this morning and will leave for Kennecott on the next train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17
TENANTS MAY BUY
ELMWO0D HOUSES
Fleet Corporation Offers Homes
on Easy-Payment Plan.
Over 1900 Dwellings
$50 ARE ALREADY SOL D

Tenants of homes in the Elmwood
tract. Seventy second street and Elm
wood avenue. will all have opportunity
to buy the houses in which they live
and ample time will be given them to
make the purchase.
There are more than 1900 such
houses in this section erected by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. and real
estate speculators will receive no con
sideration.
Announcement to this effect has been
made by w. f. Wilmot. head of the
housing division of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. Tenants associa
tions. composed of many of those now
living in the Elnwood section. will meet
tonight at the Morton School TO con
slider plans for taking advantage of the
opportunity to buy their homes.
In discussing the proposition to sell
the homes, Mr.. Wilmot said:
1--WE are ready to sell every house
in Elmwood to the present tenant. Per
sonally I want to see the tenants buy
them. Under our terms of sale we are
getting back for the government vir
tually 90 per cent of the amount of
money invested in the development. We
are not anxious to sell the property to
any real estate dealer or combination
of dealers.
"Onc thing would like to cmpha =
size. When il was proposed to dis
pose of the property in that way there
was a specific understanding with the
prospective buyers that the purchasers
of the Elmwood development would
not interfere with the tenants employed
at Hog Island until after the compile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17
ALUMNI OF PENN
MEET TOMORROW
Delegates Will Discuss Finan-
cial Affairs of University,
May Lose Large Sum
TO PLAN ENDOWMENT FUND

An annual deficit Of half million
dollars may be caused at the University
( of Pennsylvania by the resignation of
DR.. Edgar ,Fahs Smith, as provost, to
/ take affect June 30, it became known
Z today.
Means of meeting this annual loss will
7 be discussed tomorrow at Wilmington.
\ Del. at n meeting of the Associated
Pennsylvania Clubs. 81 ,
Doctor Smith personally has obtained
from the State Legislature a half million
dollars each year to help meet the eN-
Z penses of the University, He was able
( to persuade the lawmakers of the state
( to apportion this sum with no aid from
the trustees or other University or
/ ganization.
J Alumni say this sum for which Mr..
Smith accounted annually must be re-
placed.
When Doctor Smith became provost
in 1911 it was with the understand
I ing that he have no worries over
I finances. But the rapid growth of the
University and the greatly increasing
budgets necessary made it imperative
that financial aid was needed. Doctor
Smith came to the rescue.
The assembling of S25 900 900 or
$50 ,0Q0,0 900 fund, for endowment pur-
poses is to be one plan that Will De
4 presented before the 1000 alumni who
meet at Wilmington. 1t is proposed
that. rather than attempt to continue
legislative apportionments to the Uni
4 versity, prominent and wealthy grad =
4 yates, Philadelphians and Pennsyl-
vanians ba appealed t. as are the
alumni of all other large eastern
schools. 1t is said that half the amount
desired for the endowment fund will be
adequate to meet PENIS annual deficit
of more than $500,000.
For several years a campaign for an
adequate endowment fund has been ad =
( vocated by Pennsylvania alumni. With
the announced retirement of Provost
Smith immediate action is necessary.
The resignation of Doctor Smith will
precipitate the convention into several
3 other important discussions, the COM
Inittee announced today. Among them
5 will be the discussion of possible sue
{, cessors to Doctor Smith 1t is un-
,lerstood that an effort will be made
TO recommend an alumuus for this posi-
ton.
DIR. J. Norman Henry, chairman of
the committee, announces that Provost
smith has consented to speak at the
banquet at the Bellevue Stratford Sat
urday night, following the two days
convention at Wilmington.
Other speakers will be John W.
4 Heisman, the new football coach; DR..
j. w. Adams. chairman of the Univer-
sity council on athletics: Judge John
4 Marshall Gest and Joseph T.. Widener,
the two newly elected trustees of the
8 University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17
TO CONFER WITH MAYOR
representatives of Community serv
ice and Friends Invited

Mayor Moore has invited representa- =
tives and friends Of Community Service
of Philadelphia to attend a conference
in his reception room at City Hall this
afternoon at o'clock. The conference
has been called for the purpose of dis
cussing plans for the development of
Community Service neighborhood or
CARNATIONS throughout Philadelphia
Otto T. Mallery, treasurer of Com
munity Service of Philadelphia. and
a member of the executive committee of
the national organization Community
Service. Inc. will preside at this meet
ing. Among those who will attend, in
addition TO Mayor Moore, will be
Ernest l.. Tustin. director Of the De-
partment of Public Welfare, and Fred
A. Moore. executive director of Com
munity Service of Philadelphia. The
presidents and other representatives of
the various Community Service Asso-
Citations already organized will attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17
Mrs. Jennie coIdb,,, 49, :

NV'uuer9 Dies
Mrs Jennie Goldberg, sixtv .to,,.
years Old 1922 Ridge avenue. died s,,S' rOa'
denly at her home today A pby.ioi.
said death was due to a heart attoct t'on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17
CITY MAY GET USE
OF THREE us. PIERS
Completion Of Negotiations
Would Be Great Boom to Lo-
cal Shipping Interests
WOULD ACT AS AGENT

Philadelphia will have the use Of
Oregon avenue if negotiations now being
conducted between the city and the
United States Government are success
fully concluded.
The piers. which are in close proxim-
ity to several storage houses at this
point, will be big boom to the develop
ment of the port and it is generally be-
lieved that the War Department,
through which the negotiations are
being conducted. will agree to the
propositions advanced by the city.
The almost certain acquisition of the
piers and the extension of Delaware
avenue at this point will make a big
improvement in the city's riverfront de-
velopment.
Under the plan suggested to the gov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17

ernment none Of the city's money is 70
be invested in the piers and the city is to
act merely as an agent for the govern, !,
ment and use the piers for commerclal
development and the advantage OF the
port. The government will receive the
revenue from pier rentals and VIII nave
the right to take them over IN any
emergency.
Men interested in the development OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17
5000 ATTEND BALL
Turneemeinde ReviVes Annual AZ
fair Stopped Since War

"A Midsummer Nights Dream d
brilliant playlet in which fifty persons
participated. was a feature of the re =
vived annual bal masque of the Phila =
4 delphia Turngemeinde. 1t was held at
I the club house. Broad street and Colum-
bia avenue, last night, for the first time
since the beginning of the war.
More than 5000 persons attended the
ball, which was one of the most colorful
of the seventeen annual events. Three
harem favorites, accorded prizes. turned
out to be men. A prize was given to
Mrs. Pauline KueDzel and 7. C. Mais.
valentine girls. and 70 a group of the
Irish Home Guard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17
YOUNGEST GRADUATE DIES
Alfred G. Herman Was Only II
When He Completed COLLEGE Course

When He Completed College Course
Alfred G. Herman. of 1912 North
Sartain street, one of the youngest
graduates who ever went out from the
classrooms of La Sale College. died
Sunday night at his home. He was
seventeen years old.
Graduating from st. Peters School.
he entered La Sale and completed the
college course in two years. Since
graduation he had been employed at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
The young man had been i'll one week
Of pneumonia.
A brother. Fred. was killed in action
in France while fighting with Company
B. 315th Infantry, Seventy ninth Di-
vision. The parents, two sisters and
two brothers, survive.
Funeral services will be held tomor =
row. with interment in the Holy Re
deemer Cemetery, at Bridesburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17

the port started the negotiations yester
day nt conference with Mayor Moore.
The piers which the city will have the
privilege of using are 1900. 1900 and
ITO feet long. At one Of the piers,
known as Pier 3, six steamships were
loaded recently at one time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17

LORD SALISBURY is packed in an Inexpensive machine
made paper package instead of a cardboard box.
1oo CAN'T SMOKE THE BOX. WHY BUY ITi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17
DlSMANTLE LIQUOR SIGNS
All Must Be Down by Next Monday
Is Order

Dismantling of liquor signs began
throughout the city today in obedience
to federal order that all such adver-
tisements must so not later than next
Monday.
Leo A. Crossen. supervising prohibi-
ton agent in this city. said sufficient
time has now elapsed for saloonkeepers
to comply with Section / of the enforce
ment act. which provides a fine of not
more than $500 for displaying liquor
signs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17
MILLS SEEKS DELEGATESHIP
Head OF Home for Blind Is RepubIi.
can Cand date From Sixth District

Frederick II. Mills. broom manufac
turer and superintendent of the Penn
svlvania Working Home for Blind Men
has announced his candidacy for sclec.
tion as delegate to the Republican Na
tional Convention from the Sixth cor
gressional district.
This comprises the Twenty first
Twenty second Twenty fourth. Tweu
ty seventh. Thirty fourth, Fortieth
Forty second, Forty fourth and Forty
sixth wards.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-20
WILL AWARD ROAD
CONTRACTS TODAY
bids FOR 5000. 900 WORTH Ol
WORK WILL BE OPENED
BN cot Rr

Potter county commissioners VIII
meet this moring AT o'clock with j.
v Wit aud !. &. Maggie. at the Nagl".
.Witt-liollins Engineering company &C
Dallas. county engineers. ana take up
road matters At 10 o'clock bids for
about 100000 worth of road work will
he opened and let. Representatives of
seven contracting concerns are In tho
city and viii be present nt the open.
ing NJ the bids AZ well ~ Resident I'm.
ginc'r 4 r. DicKey and Division Engin.
Ger Leo Eh.inger.
The work tu be done under the con.
tract tc be let to-day ~ that ut grading
and draining seven miles north lnd i've
miles cast ON Highway 80. =. the gray
cling of five miles west on Highway
No. ~ ana five miles east on Highway
No. %. and the bitumionus surfa lag
loi nll those highways, which Is the maj
a. portion of the contract.
In Wow ~ the intcros, displayed IN
bidding. u " believed bids viii come
within the estimate. that the contract
VIII De- let an one ~ tudly's bids and
he work started on the big Potter
county contract within few weeks
Mr.. Wit and Mr. Magic me; wii
the commissioners yesterday aftcrnoun
and discussed prcliminarics relative e
The opening ~ the bids today. The en-
tire court was present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-20
Tom MurraN'S Method, Are Effectly,
Hut I nnSual.

ON 70 certain Derby Day In Chicago
twenty-five messenger bows lru tho
Western Union office eight minutes
apart. each carving telegraph cnvcl
up" addressed TELEGRAM fm Tom Mur
Inv IT. makes shirtf" They won't
through every train coming into Chi
gag" that dlv ,houting nt the top of
ihcig voices II, Telegram fur Tom Nun.
ray llr makes shirts"
On IN" corner uf u Chicago street.
mad" warrant hy lho removal uf build.
tng woman. dressed in white and
wearing flaming 'cailct hat aud high.
hc'lrd shoes. atuud IN platform u
hundred feet IN the air while tho paint.
81 In the ~" IN the name Murray" As
III" woman had never don. any sign.
pairting hcfor" she was not very cVueri.
and for three hours traffic WIS -Ttock
I'd The street ears could not ran aud
husluoFs was virtually suspended for
two blocks
l. II umtlv to such novel methods
LOT advertising that Tom MurraN. head
~ large wholesale HOUSE. attributes
hi" uscc,sE, The first "a cost him $50
and he paid 1909 for a nin,ty.div lease
on the vacant corner which was the
scene ~ Tho second one
NJ another time. when business was
pocr and h. could not afford Ia use
large space IN the daily papers. he
wrote on ordinary letter uapcr with q
blue pencil few short. orisp sentences
regarding the goods which h. had on
disYlav in his window and next div
his store WAS crowded with customers