davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
Lever Act Upheld
In New York Decision

New York. May 26.-The Lever act
was declared constitutional as war
measure in an openhanded down
late today by the United states cir
cult court of appeals in the case of
c. A. Weed & Co, Buffalo clorhiers,
The opinion. written by Judge Mar
tin IN the manton. affirmed the de-
cision OF faderal Judge Hazel, VINO
refused to enjoin federal District Al
torney Lockwood of the Western
district of New York State from pro-
ceeding against the company charged
with prnfiteering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
COLONEL PROCTOR
CAVE HALF MILLION
TO GEN. WOOD FUND
Cincinnati Manufacturer Tells Senate Probers
Of Pre-Convention Finance He Advanced
That Sum to the Generals National Organ
izatOn Contributions from All Other
Sources Would Not Make as Much"
Palmer Fund s59,610, Gerard, $4,000 -
$4,000 Spent in Iowa for Johnson
CAVE HALF MILLION

r.sg.nc, n May 26.-(By The As
..sraa --ass} Colonel William
,a,a- o-ortor Cincinnati rnanufac-
.-s- VIM ms been described as the
,-ra," N Major General Leonard
wr5 rulu campaign. testified to
ae Senate investigation OF
--a..o1,- .au-53u political financing
.r-. ae 4al advanced s5D0 900 ID
weoL Nauuna. organization. He
..gua.aa max contributions from
a.aar sources would not make as
-a-..."
-te comm let Of inquiry also went
md -he Expenditures of three other
aralua-es during the day. Former
Representative Carlin Of Virginia,
71lraear Of Attorney General Pal
NE NATIONAL organization. testified
...ar rs cash Expenditures mad been
'5a1u James X. Gerard. former
snaassaun~ ~ Germany has spent
III 14i--al mis- own money as a
ureslupnrial candidate. according to
.- manager =. T. Jones. of Des
dgluas Iowa. while Representative
.5u.s hampton Of Michigan. said
a1au; Slaaeh mad been spent in his
LIE t0r Senat0r Johnson. Repub-
al, -l.!fornia, This total not being
aelu1aa IN me Johnson national
4mpagn account previously fixed at
s5sg6
A1 ain was Questioned more
azttnstv@-v anoIt alleged underway
Ian-s 1t income INK by the Crucibie
7Eee. COMPANY ana Mr. Du PAY. for
'ner chairman # The board of dirnc-
'1rE % TIA; ~om Danx. than he Was
9E"arrl'F e campaigu expenditures.
II foia m committee that the lar--
"s. Hontr nut0r 10 Mr. Palmer's cam
lalcr was Ai- r. Gufey, VINO gave
5t.aa anG wna was identified as a
prom.n"rt 81 man
ms nan7s ,.~rft "a. t.,'-,H----.
'ha. r-' -.-~-
'1TTaer )e-1tic-a 1T national commit
.''r'4@ '~7D t'"nusyivauta. and Mr.
ann s.|n a--arHarGis that Col. Cuff
.'' 81" '-ae MIN re had IN mind. II
'-'+'"n@a subsequeutly. however,
II. .a' "9nr1nu-1r was Joseph r.
'-'s'' as pittsburgh. also All oil
.h-- ne .9rme- Democratic nation
i- .@ir''l i;-~arnan rom PENNSYLVANIA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
Providence Wine Shop
Looted of 275.000 Quarts

Providence. r. L. MAY 26.-Federal
prohibition officers today were
searching for mere than IT'S. 900
quarts of wine which they found TO
be missing from bonded wine shop
in this city,
Antonio Gasbarra. said TO be the
person in whose name the wine stood.
was arrested this afternoon and held
for the federal grand jury.
March 10. officials said. Gasbaro
fled an inventory with the internal
revenue collector showing he had in
storage al the winery about 100000
quarts OF wine. When prohibition
inspector made check Of the place
todav. ne said that but approximate
IL $4,000 quarts remained. As re
suit the winery was seized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
General Forecast

Over the eastern half Of the coun-
try pressure IS relatively low and
there were more light showers in
the Atlantic states, except New Eng
land
With the exception of local show
ers Thursday or Thursday night in
the upper lake region. the weather
will be generally fair Thursday and
Friday east of the Mississippi river
Winds off the Atlantic coast
North of Sandy Hook: Moderate
southeast and south with fair weath-
eI-; Sandy Hook TO Hatreras: Mod
crate northeast TO southeast. fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
French Chamber
RatifeS Austrian Pact

Paris. May 26.-The Chamber of
Deputies this afternoon ratified the
t-eary of ST. German with Austria.
On the demand OF Premier Milleranc
the chamber postponed until Friday
Interpretations on the conference al
Hv-tle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
$4,000 Reward for
Three Fugitives
Mass. State Prison

Buston, May 2b-f-sWArua Vot1'-
Ling more than $4,000 have been Offer
..6 for the apprehension of Herman
L. BarneE, Harry Mansfaf anu
Charles; CroweA. three prisoners VINO
made 4 sensational escape from fhe
state prison last night. Governor
Coolidge has offered $1,000 for each
man. and w4rden t, Z. Shattuck OF
the Drsson has offered SOD. Manster
was serving d life sentence. ward Il
- to 40 year sentence and Barney a
IA n 90 wear sentence. No trace Oh
INC mon mad been found late tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
Propose Giving
canada Dose Her Own
IN Embargo Line

Washington. May @6--SuEgestinr
goes az The United States on
=. 'aaa's incurred by Canada for her
-s'"s neet the Canadian en-
goes 'h V'ad putp. the House for
.-';l.rs committee today favor
-,eo -.Is senate resolution for
IA t7TnlriEsion To deal with the
F7'an' eoto~urnent on the subjec-.
'''---.-- a+ ~ep0rt declared. must
g.. auipuur and dyes from the
'1s STATES pr else suffer a SINH
-.s '~-Jne as rhat which affiic-s
'-r publishers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
Herrero to Mexico
City to Tell of Death
President CarranZa

Oueretaro. Eek May @6.-Coionei
Podolfo Herrera. tnday SURRENDERED
Ia General Lazaro Cardenas al Coy
uita. Puebla and is being taken TO
Mexico City 10 tell all ne knows
about the death OF President Carran-
"a according 10 d message received
nv General Elias Gales Ioday. Cen
araI Gales has ordered all persons
accom-, uanylng Car~anza AZ the 1nt
of MS death be detained and qnes-
TONED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
Destroyer Brooks
Has Trial Spin off
ROckland Course

Rockland. Ne, May 26-The tor
pedo boat destroyer Brooks. which
arrived from the yard Of the New
York shipbuiluing company al Cam
den. y. J., for her official trials.
passed a successful fuel economy
test on her way here at speeds of u
and - knots. For IN hour she ran
at the contract speed of rs knots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
LEADER HITCHCOCK AND OTHER
DEMOCRATS TO OPPOSE MANDATE
SPEEDY END QUESTION PROBABLE

-@71a2-1H May 26-Democrarlc
''''7...'h 4eveioped today 70 Presi-
-s ~euuest to Congress for
accept a mandEe over
.--e,..a
5e,-t". 5.taacock Of Nebraska. ad-
-',-9n eader IN the peace treaty
NEG Repubiicans opposing the
"7aSl-e -aa here were indications
-@TuOcrats would stand by
lncnment VI Senator Hitch
purpose not 10 support ehe ad-
acton n chis instance WISE made
--FH-abi can leaders Of the House
NJ 10 agree upon the speed
moo " dispensing Of the whole
.'""--ng Of the foreign affairs
'" -a4ied 70 obtain the views
~'7 Colby. was pustp med be-
4-Ss " he ser-etarv.s inability 70
Oh; mere were many informal
by both parties. at which
eEpressed strong objection To
'oA~- which would send Ameri-
-'oS q Europe Or Asia.
.Fs'.an Porter Indicated that the
message would be cDnsid-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New Engiand Fair
Thursday and Friday. warmer, Fri
aay warmer in southwestern Maine.
Southern New England: Fair
Thursday and Friday
Eastern New York: Fair Thursday
and Friday. slightly warmer Friday
in extreme south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Forecast for Boston ana vicinity
Thursday and Friday fair: moderat,
northeast to southeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
AMERICAN WOODEN co.
CHARGED With BOOSTING
PRICE CLOTH PRODUCTS

Federal Indictment Containing IA
Counts Against New York and Mass
achusetts Companies--Both Headed
by President Wood Who Invited
Probe--Indicted Companies Control
PIX of Wooden Output of Country
It's Prices Followed by Entire Trade
profits of 800 to 400 Per Cent
Over 1919
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

When you hpth read and ans~sr
Journal Want Ads you GET full pieas-
ure and much pratt as we'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
u. S. REFUSES To
ACCEPT Indemnity
Wants No Part of Damages to
Be Paid by Germans for
Scapa Flow Incident

Washington, Jan. 13.--The United states
government has refused to accept any
part of indemnity to be paid by Ger
many for the destruction of the German
feet in Scapa Flow because it objects In
principle to the settlement made by the
supreme Council it was said to-day at
the state department.
Germany. in compensation for the de-
struction of the surrendered warships.
is required to deliver to the allies certain
inland steamers and harbor facilities such
as Heating docks and tugs. and the coun-
cil had decided to allocate two per cent
or TINS material to the United States.
Ambassador Wallace to-day informed the
council that il its decision with respect
TO the award was final the United States
would waive It's claim to any part Of
the indemnity
state department officials would not eX-
plain The American governments objec-
ton 30 the settlement. but IT was re-
called that from the first the American
representatives at the peace conference
had favored the destruction Of the Ger
man ships on the ground that their divis-
ION among other powers would make IT.
necessary for this country to proceed
with much larger naval building pro-
gram than would otherwise he REGARDED
rs necessary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
STATE PROBLEMS
street EocOnmy Needed in Order to
Meet Expenses. Says Governor

The meeting last evening in tho din
ming room of the Van Ness House start
ed late on account of many of the mem
hers of the association being engaged in
different association meetings. and the
address of Prof. G. p. Burns was post
poncd until to-day. Governor r. w
Clement, Prof. W. =. b. Lockwood OF
| the Massachusetts Agricultural College
| and Charles F.. Purinton of this city
were the speakers. Mr. Purinton's re-
marks were very brief and he related
some of his experiences in boiling shall
low and deep watts of sap
GOV. CLEMENTS ADDRESS,
Governor Clement in his address urged
the necessity Of the strlctest economy in
the conduct of the States affairs u
some Of the smaller places would not be
actually bankrupt He said that the slo-
gar Something to Tax" had been used
10 the limit and Something ia do with
out should ho substituted.
Last March the Legislature first cs-
/ tinatcd the necessary poll tax at %
cents on the grand list per year. After
the appropriations had all been checked
up II was found necessary TO levy "a
State tax Of AZ cents. Those Of you who
come from small towns will bear me out
in no statement that we have reached
the Limit of taxation. and unless we are
able to check the continual extension OF
State activities and the necessary increase
of State expenses that 80 herewith, -
large number of Vermont towns will face
bankruptcy.
owing to the plinG up of appropria-
tons, after March meeting, in the Leg
islature last year a great many towns
in believe
! failed to appropriate the necessary 90
cents, the result being that they Lad to
b6rrow money in order to pay their bills
when we consider the small amount
/ OF taxable property and the absolute
| necessity of increasing the pay OF teach
ers, for instance. the increasing cos, of
| doing highway work. etc, 1t win be
seen that the problem of meeting the
cost of doing business and paying the
| State tax in many Vermont towns is GO
| ing TO he very serious during the coming
year. Some of them will have to APP
prOprate not only the 20 cents necessary
TO pay the state tax, but enough more
to make up what they borrowed last
year
| Take the town Of Belvidere, for in
| stance, with grand list of about
So 500 and l05 taxable polls. The tax
rate of $500 viii be insufficient This
also applies to Wardsboro with "A
grand list of less than $4,000 and 1l2
polls and present tax rate of $3.50.
and Concord, with grand list of less
than $4,000 and S29S polls. win probably
| find it's enormous tax of s435 INSULT
| Client to do business on. There are
scores of examples which ! might cite,
from the records of the tax commits
sioner. but in IA general way ! cannot
impress upon YOU too strongly the ne
cessty First. of honest grand lists
citing the value Of property at its
lawful figure, second, the need of, alb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
PATRONS COOPERATIVE
INSURANCE co. MEETS

Middebury, Jan. 13.-The annual meet
ing of the Patrons Cooperative Fire In
surance company was held in the Grange
hall at 100 p, m, to-day. President Willis
y. Cady presided The reports OF the var
ious officers We're accepted. The report
of the secretary shows that over $*pOOO
new business had been transacted IN the
past year, making the total In force
January l. 1870 SIPS. OS1. Oh The losses
during the past year were sl.s77, The fol-
lowing directors were elected: Willis ~.
Cady and ii. l.. Hunt of Middiebury.
Abram w. 'oote of Cornwall, Edward
Nichols of Brdport. o. l.. Martin or
Plalnfieid, George g. Flint of Randolph,
Albert W. Lawrence of Springfield, T.. e.
Goodrich of Hardwick. H. II. Wheeler or
Burlington. John Diamond Of Manchester
iieman STANDARD of Fair Haven. Henry
Belden of Shoreham. r.. e. Rawson OF
Whiting w. +. Bump of salisbury, A. T.
clark OF Addison, A. G. Wright or
Waltham. T.. a. Ferguson of Bristol ana
D. w Eddy of Monkton. The following
OFFICERS were elected President, Willis N.
cady' Nice-prcsident Heman Standard
secretary, A W, Foote: treasurer, Ed
ward Nichols.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

Wednesday. January A. 1920
The market to-day reveals no feature
of any kind that is unusual
one found sugar selling at various
prices. It was quoted at one store at is
cents. while ii was reported being sold
At another store at q cents
Hothouse cucumbers are 80 and 60c each
GRAPEFRUIT is 10 to ~ cents. Lemons are
~ I" ~ cents dozen. decrease from
The pIice quoted last week
strawberries are reported to be on their
way to the local markets, and it was
said to-day that they would probably sell
for 81 per basket
No changes are to be found in the meat
lists to-day. nor any. either in the fish
and eafoods quotations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
INSURANCE cos. SUCCESS
The burlington Mutual Has n Prosper
Gus Year-Omccrs aud Directors

( The annual meeting OF the Burlington
Mutual Fire Insurance COMPANY was held
} Tuesday, and the reports OF the var
ious officers showed the best year ma
/ the history of the company, which has
become one of Burlngton's substantial
institutions. The total amount of insur-
ance in force is S7,2ao6i91G, and the care
with which risks are selected is shown
by the very small total losses the COM
pany has had to pay during the year.
Instead Of trying to see how much bus
ness it can do it tries to see how safely
il can do the business entrusted to II.
rejecting all unsafe risks. II not only
limits the net amount of insurance L
carries on any one piece of property with
outing reinsuring. bur IT also keeps it's
risks widely distributed i'm order 10 reduc,
to a minimum the chances Of heavy loss
from possible conhagration in any on.
particular section.
The total assets for the protection ~
policyholders at tho beginning of the new
year were shown to have been Sa12. 500 %
The officers and directors for the ensuing
years are follows.
q Presidcnt-C. W. Brownell
Nice-Presidents-J, l.. Southwick and
r. :, Adsit
Secretary-E. W. j. Hawkins
Assistant Secretary-A. + Guilds
Treasurer. II Macombcr.
Auditors-F. o. Beaupre and c. s.
Brownell
Directors-E. :. Adst. r o. Beauprc.
g. :. Browneil. G. w Brownen. G. Il.
Brownel j. j. Flynn. T. w J. Hawkins.
Donly c. Hawley. II. NJ Mcfarland. j. II.
Macomber. Thomas Reeves, Juan Robin
SON j. l.. Southwick, Herald tSevcns and
G., l.. Woodbury..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

BEEVES--Rccoipts 1000. steady Conn
mon to fairly prime steers S9d 1850 oxen
and stays ssg12.J0, bulls SOU cows
S4110.25
CALVES--Rcceipts 1910. steady. Com
mon to prime voals Si0n24, culs S14d1s;
fed Calves Si0@ IL, barnyard calves S6@ o;
yearlings 90. soar; westerns S9011.
SHEEP AND LAM BS---Receipts 3. goo
STEADY. Common 10 prime sheep teves)
$40 1880. culs Si.5O06. yearlngs S11 a tG;
lambs S16m2o.50, culls S12n15.
HOGS-Receipts 463O. steady. at SIS -
FOR light to medium weights; heavy hogs
sl525, pigs St3 500 1850 roughs Sl225
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
ARTHUR PLATT HOWARD
DIES IN NEW HAVEN
Won Fame As Mayor Of Saicm--Oncc
Edited Paper In Burlington

New Haven, Conn, Jan. l3.-Arthur
Plat Howard a former mayor of Salem,
Mass. died at the New Haven hospital
last week following an operation for in
festival trouble The burial was at
Woodlawn cemetery. New York, on Sat.
urday. Mrs. Howard. who survives. lives
in West Haven.
Mr., Howard had been taken i'll with in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
>ror CoTToN AND FUTURES

New York.. Ian. H.
SPOT cotton quiet MiddHnE 1926
Cotton futures closed Ian. - s21ss.
March 35.s5d9a, May 3I.oa25 fnlv RI -
n 81. oct 3O.2f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
BOSTON BUTTER TtRkIT

Furnished by N. Associated Pressl
Boston Jan "A
RCTTER-Northetn Gid85i9c: western
! 6i'a ii Csc.
CHEESE New twins. e7'res. 20 Il 88c,
! firs.e 3ONl III :.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15

Recent earthquakes have caused such
change in the bed of the ocean off the
coast of Central America that at a point
where the charts at one time showed "A
depth of 1000 feet a depth of 300 feet is
now found
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
TO-DAY
Is Tailored Hats $3.50
Value $500.

testinal trouble and was under treatment
at "A sanitarium in West Haven. Last
Thursday an emergency operation was
deemed necessary, but after this was
performed the patient did not rally.
Mr. Howard came to this city during
the war and was employed in the pay
masters department Of local munition
plant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
AT SO cents per ward

Another large collection such White and Cream Silk
Net Laces, Silver Laces and Insertion Black white and
coored landings, values from 75c $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15

Mr. Platt Will he recalled rs "A resident
of Burlington for some time during
which he was editor of The Advance. He
also conducted candy store on Main
street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
Priced at 05 cents

Here is where many excellent chances for saving
assured.
White and Blue Dotted Silk Net Purple Rose Mustard
Taupe and Tan Nets 40 inches wide
Lavender, Light Blue, Brown Chiffon 40 inches wide
Colored, White Cream and Gold Laces Fancy Colored
Bandings Taupe, Brown and Black uncut fringe; Black
and White Frnges, value from $50 81 90 to 1875
Priced CSC per yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
At ~ cents per yard

Valcncennes, Fiet Laccs and Insertions values from
Csc to SOC per yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15

You may sell tuHi property through
adequate advertising in the class. flied,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
Collars at 70 cents
A number Of Imported Semi-Made
Gowns from the
Dressmaking Department

TAUPE SILK NET DRESS PATTERN embroidered
with Gold and Gun Metal Beads
Value SIT 90, reduced to ..............S llS.OO
LIGHT BLUE SILK NET FLOUNClNC, 40 inches wide
embroidered with blue and opalesccnt scquns
Value $87.75. reduced to .... SssOo
NELL ROSE SILK NET FLOUNClNC 40 inches wide
embroidered with Nell sequins
Value $50 co. reduced to .. $4Ooo
WHITE SILK NET DRESS PATTERN, embroidered
with opaescent sequins and white silk
Value $4,000, reduced to ...... S1l5OO
BLACK SILK NET DRESS PATTERN embroidered
with red metal thread and white beads
Value 500. 90. reduced to . $40 so
LIGHT PINK METEOR SILK DRESS PATTERN EN-.
broidered with white beads
Value $4,000, reduced to " $4,000
GREEN SILK NET WAIST CARNITURE embroidered
with Gold Metal Thread and Green Scquins
Value S 000 reduced to 5000
BROWN CEORGETTE CREPE WAIST CARNITURE
embroidered with Silver Metal Thread and Seouins
Value $4,000. reduced to ....S 500 M
TAUPE CEORCETTE CREPE WAIST CARNITURE.
embroidered with metal thread and silver seouins
Value $22. co. reduced to ......... S1s7s
ROSE SILK NET WAIST GARNlTURE, embroidered
in white beads and blue metal thread
Value SO, reduced to ...........S $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
Remnants

Hundreds of them. Laces Bandings, Beaded Trimmings
Beaded Ornaments, Nets Chffons and Fringes
PRICED TO ASSURE IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
Lace Collars at S1.9S

Lace Collars at S1.S
variety Of late effects including that were
formerly priced at SIS $500.
Collars at 70 cents
quantity Of attractive effects selling at 90 and
$50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-08
Get Close
BY GEORGE MATHEW ADAMS

M ANY a General, since Time got
Iva to going, has bitterly learned
the futility Of fighting a battle at
long range. Also, many a Business
man has learned to his sorrow the dis
aster back of distant relationship
between himself and his customers.
Step a Step Closer.
Individual supremacy and power
result from combat, whether. or not it
is a Battle at Arms, a Battle In
business, or a Battle with your own
Self. And the Closer you get TO your
Opponent the surer you are OF Vic
tory.
Step a Step Closer
Another thing to remember-Imag-
nation is powerful factor in Sue
cess and the Closer you are to your
work or your Opposition, the biggest
will be your vision, the more will you
See, and the clearer will loom the
real purpose back of each effort that
you make in life.
Step a Step Closer.
Close quartered you are able, to de-
tect defects, and correct them, Close
conferred there is no. lost motion, but
power in every stroke If you will
but apply the suggested thoughts back
of this little talk, to your work to-
day, larger growth is sure. You win
be a bigger man or woman.