davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

in the week. BY this system. the
entire period OF the year Is covered.
although no great amount of re-
sponsibility falls on any one person.
With the godmother for the day
rests the success of the campaign
for 1t is her duty toNsecure an adop-
tion for each of the twenty-four
hours in her cycle.
II may be accomplished in any
manner she desires, through her
friends or through the clubs and
organizations to which she belongs
Or she may even appoint a god
mother for every hour or every two
hours of her day. II costs $72 to
adopt q child for a year and the
goal, therefore, IL S72 every hour Of
every day. The receipts from birth
days failing in her month are cred
tied to the godmother In control and
the same IL true in regard to the
godmothers for the week and those
for the day.
Nowhere in the world Is there
such urgent need Of aid as in Ser
bia. where the little children are
dying from lack OF food and cloth
ing and from a scourge of tuber-
culosis and other diseases. Between
the ages of 10 and 13. they are
highly nervous and some OF them
have become idiots or have even
gone completely insane.
They are without medicines.
shelter. everything that is necessary
to life and their only hope of saliva
ton rests with America, to whom
they look as their saviour.
To plead the cause Of these 500,-
900 destitute children of Serbia, Miss
Helen Losanitch, who arrived re-
Gently In New York from Belgrade
as the special emissary OF Prince
Regent Alexander, Of Serbia, has
come to this country.
Miss, Losa anitch is the daughter of
the former Minister of Agriculture
in the cabinet of King Peter and is
a sister-in-law of Mr.. Pharinko-
witch. the present Minister of Edu-
cation In Serbia. She organized the
Serbian Child Welfare Association
in America, with the aid of Mime. s.
Y. Crouitch. and Is quite well-known
here where she made an extended
visit when her father came here as
a member Of the Serbian War Mis-
sion.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
8OC1py

The Breckinridge Longs have .
guest in the person OF Miss Breck-i
inridge Field of Philadelphia Mrs.
Long has been rather "under the
weather" for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald McCrea
have Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Merritt of
New York visiting them.
Helen Blodgett has a. her guest
Miss Ruth Orton. of Chicago. Those
two girls are going like mad: they
don't have q free minute ever. They
lunch and tea and dine and dance
and sup-all of those things-every
day. They never miss q ride at the
Riding and Hunt Club either, Helen
usually giving a dinner earlier In
the evening before the ride. They
are both hne horsewomen. Last
Tuesday evening Miss Orton took
part in the stall contest, winning
second place. She looked very
cunning In her brown riding outfit.
Prince and Princess Cantacuzene
run In and out of town constantly.
and are entertained by their var
1ous friends every time they strike
town. They are busy working for
the American Central Committee
for Russian Relief. which held q
mass meeting at the willard last
Sunday. On that occasion Princess
Cantacuzene said many things of
great interest
"Bolshevism In an article purely
made In Germany" Princess Cam
tacuzene statedE in the opening adj
dress OF the meeting. "It was in
troduced and planned by the Ger
man general stan, its propaganda
was written by the general staff.
IL was financed by Germany and
its leaders were Germans by race
or descent II Is an insult to Rus
! sia to call Bolshevism Russian"
From her personal observations
In Moscow and Kiev. Princess Can
tacuzene described the growth of
the Bolshevist plot against the Ke-
rensky government. rhe men who
there began that treacherous In
trigue were Germans. / saw the
money they spent for the purpose
German marks and French gold
francs. minted before 1870, part of
the French indemnity paid to Ger
many. ! was privileged to see the
original Bolshevist propaganda,
printed by the General Stafr in the
General STAFF code and afterwards
translated into Russian.
The Soviet Ambassador to Amer
lea shows the non- Russian nature
of the Bolshevik regime" she
| stated. There never was Q Rus
sian with a name like that"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

out to Waltsr Reed Hospital for the
tea and sale when the articles, made
by the sick and wounded soldiers out
there, were disposed Of. 1t was
revelation TO every one 20 see ths
mass of lovely, useful and artistic
things on display.
There was q ball last week too.
The Robert =. Lee Chapter. y. ID. c.
gave o dance last Friday evening
apd II was a very lovely party.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson win head
the list of patronesses for the Dixie
ball. which Is to be given Easter
Monday evening by the Robert 4.
Lee Chapter. u. d. c., at the New
willard: the first time she has ever
consented to act for these parties.
Col. Robert 4. Lee has been sell
ected as chairman and Col. Robert
n Harper, vice chairman of the re-
ception committee. The floor CON-
mittee will be in charge Of Mr.. j.
Roy Price, as chairman, and Mr.
George T. Rawline and Mr.. Elgin
Blalock, as vice chairman, officers
Of Camp sos. s. C. ".
Miss virginia Hereford will serve
as chairman of the young ladies'
committee and will be assisted by
uIBS OLIIuTCu WICh anu &LEcs ICt
Roy Gray, as vice chairmen.
This organization has a plan not
yet well formulated to build here as
q memorial to Gen. Robert z. Lee. n
handsome building and auditorium
for The use sof all Southern societies
In this city.
MRS. wALsH's -
RELIEF WORK.
Society women are receiving in
their mail and by word Of mouth
q further appeal from Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh for their old hosiery, and
their long evening gloves. and
other things. to be transformed
into wonderful garments for the
naked little children and the wom-
en- of foreign countries who arc
unable to pay $40 for a pair Of
boots or $50 for q hat now-a-days.-
When Mrs Walsh returned from
New York. where she spent some
weeks. she at once rearranged her
work rooms, from which have been
produced hundreds Of garments for
the orphans Of the old world. took
stock and found scarcely even
sample garment left and decided to
go begging" again for the things
which her luxurious friends scarce
ly consider worth while The tops
of the long evening gloves are
made into vests covered with ma
terials such as are at hand. and
are to the little emaciated bodies
as q sealskin coat to the old-fash-
ioned lady OF yesterday. Are these
garments appreciated?
A charming note which Mrs.
Walsh has just received from Nine.
George Bakhmeteff. wife Of the
one-time Imperial Russian Ambas-
sador, from the Hotel De Castig-
Hone, Paris, reads: Il want to
thank you again and aGain foe
that generous trunk full Of all
those luxurious things for the des-
titute Russian children Paris Is
full of Russian refugees, and it is
such q Joy to have all those splen-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
MRS. WILSON APPEARS
TWICE IN PUBLIC.

Mrs. Wilson made an appearance
in public twice last week, even IL
she did decline the invitation to at
tend the Y. w. c. A. luncheon. She
was present at the very imposing
ceremony attending the mobiliza-
ton Of the uniform corps of the
District Of Columbia Chapter of the
American Red Cross and also went
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
NOTED WOMAN, EDUCATOR
HERE FROM ENGLAND.

A very noted visitor. DR.. Caroline
s. e. Spurgeon, professor of English
literature In the University of Lon
don and president of the Federation
of University Women of Great
Britain, who has been in this coun-
try for several months as the guest
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
MUCH ENTERTAINING DONE
FOR MRS. JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES

FOR MRS. JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES
Mrs. John Temple Graves, who
was in Washington for several
weeks. first at the Lafayette Hotel
and later as a guest of Mrs. Charles
q. Matthews, was the center of
much entertaining too. She, with
her daughter, Miss Anna Graves,
has returned to New York but
think perhaps they will come here
to reside once more as Mr.. Graves
has been made a member of the
Lincoln Memorial Commission. The
Graves family have many friends
here and are hoping they will come
back to live.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

iting the Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs, Z. T. Meredith. Mrs. Hall
received with Mrs. Meredith last
Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
CHILD DEVELOPS
SLEEPING SICKNESS
Dr. Osbourus Now Treating Fifth Case In
tho City-Nine Have Been Fatal.

Sleeping sickness n disease be-
lievcd to be Of the brain. has appeared
in this city. DR.. J. J. Osbourne. who
il in charge Of the cases. is now treat
ing the NTH. Treatment in four so far
has proved successful. and the other
it is believed. Will be fully developed
about tomorrow.
In speaking Of this mysterious dis
ease. DR.. Osbourne stated TO an Intel
ligencer reporter: There seems 10 be
nothing one can do for n person suf-
fering with this disease. which seems
IN he n brain ailmcnt. Tho case seems
in the head. After several hours have
elapsed they seem to grow quiet. and
then go into state Of unconscious
ness or sleep. The patient can not he
in that condition for about a week. and
then again show signs OF life. tDuring
this state OF Inconsistencies VIC arc
unable To feed the patient. Some time
We can give them small quantities Of
water. but after they seem to awaken
we arc able TO give them more food
of a substantial quality During this
time the patient is sometimes delirouS,
hing of the clapse OF time. So far
have been successful in attending these
cases and no casualties have been the
result"
in April of 1919. when he took care Of
TWO cases. Recently Erma. aged three.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roger
OF loo Chapline street: then Jack. six
years. developed tho disease. Both have
hcen on the road TO recovery. but now
Joseph. aged twelve, Is showing signs
OF contracting II.
During the care OF his four past
cases Dr. Osbourne has not had much
success in learning much of tho dis
case. hut with Joseph Roger. who is
twelve years OF age he expects to learn
more OF the ailment. as the boy is old
enough to really know what symptoms
he feels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
WHEEL|NC|TES ARE
BOOSTING BIG SHOW
ohautauqna Opens At Bridge Park, on
the Islaad-All Are Invited
to Attend.

The College Singing Girls open the
big Chautauqua tomorrow on the Is
land and a cordial invitation is extend
cd 10 all TO pay visit to the Island 10
hear the splendid numbers that are Of
fe-ed. The program Ia one OF the best
ever presented and there will be no dull
moments during the entire week. The
complete program Is as follows and
tickets are on sale At several places in
the city:
ChautauQua sessions being promptly:
Childrens hours $40 a. m. and $50 y.
M; morning lectures at 10 o'clock; ar
tcrnoon and evening entertainments at
) and S o'clock. respectively.
Season tickets are good for al! ses-
sionS, the price being S2.15 for adults
and sl.3s for children from TO "A, war
tax included.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Introductory ceremonies.
Concert. ......... College Singing Girls
TUESDAY EVENING.
Concert. ......... College Singing Girls
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Childrcn's Hour.
Lecture.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
concert. NORTHUMBERLAND Musical Arts Trio
Monolog .............A Adrian NJ. Newen
THrRsDAY MORNING.
Chldrcns Hour.
Lecture.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Lecture. They Never Get Away"
Detective Harry J. Loose.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Concert. -. Great Lakes String Quartet
with Prudence Neff. Pianist
FRIDAY MORNING.
.Children's Hour.
Lecture.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Chidren'S Hour
Concert. ..New York Opera Singers
FRIDAY EVENING
Concert. ....Ncw York Opera Singers
Lecture. ...."A Diplomat at Large"
Sir John Foster Fraser.
SATURDAY MORNING.
Childrcn's Hour.
Lecture.
Admission SOC. including Sc tax.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Concert. ..Dunhnr's Royal Dragons
SATURDAY EVENING
Concert ...... Dunbar's Royal Dragons
Desrriptrv" numbers featured.
SUNDAY MoRNING.
Children's Hour
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
thildrcn's Hour.
Lecture ....... The Creed or the Flag"
Dr Robert MarGowan.
SI'NpAY EVENING.
American comedy In three acts
ut Pays to Advertise"
MONDAY MORNING.
MONDAY AFTERNOON. l
Pamahasika's Famous Pets
MONDAY EVENING
Joy Night, offering Ethel Hinton
and her college Gang
-----
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
GIRLS LOSE buds
ON BATHING TRIP
All Efforts to Locate Clothing by Girls
without Avail.

The guilty marty who pulled this trick
may have thought IL was great run Dut
TO the parties effected II was darn
mean trick.
Yesterday afternoon three wcll-known
Young ladies of this Vicinity winded
their way up Bg Wheeling creek IN
Maxwell machine 10 very lnNitlng spot
To take dip in the soothing water.
thinking that their whereabouts were
unknown the girls, without much argu-
ing costumes. and quicker than II can
in Ecostumcs and quicker than II :aa
be told, wHded out into the stream un-
I'll the water reached their neck
The spot where tho girls left Their
machine and their clothing was some
fifteen or twenty yards from the stream
After Splashing around in the water FOR
while ono Of the girls decided 10 e.
10 the car and rest. Arriving at The
machine She looked around for ni";"
Of her wearing apparel hut failed 10
find a single stitch Of "lothlng heI"nS-
ing 10 the entire party. She lmm, j.
iaG"ly yelled for her companions ana
more. thorough search WAS made. BIZ
without success
Finally lnc search was given up ara
peace conference was held. After
hearing suggestions from all sides
was decided by a unanimous vote mat
one of tho girls should go TO the near.
cs, farm house and nsk for aid. or
course. all three objected and Il was
finally decided by pulling Strtws
The loser af,& much hesI!tt'nG. So
Curod enough nerve to make her way
tn tho farm house, which WAS Vi SAM
Of about three city blocks. u. rr1ch-
Ing tho house she found That only the
lady of he house was home. ANsr
placing her (and her companionsD plight
before tho kind hcartCd lady, three
aprons Of the bungalow style were Iinnl-
~ handed her for her use on ncr oath
To return them.
Hero our story closes for IN" .ir's
moIorpd hack to tho city with their
newly secured customs. and upon l"arL-
Ing their home sworc Never again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
.LUTZ WILL NOT
HANG JUNE %
SENTENCE IMPOSED IN TAYLoE
COUNTY WILL NOT BE BxEcuT-
I'D BEFORE SEPTEMBER
Court Order so worded As To GIVE The
Condemned Man Opportunity To
Appeal HIS Case

Jacob lutz. the Grafton man Under
, sentence to he hanged at Moundsvllle
for the murder OF Chief of Police PRil-
ipS at Grafton. more than year ago.
wall not Toe hanged the coming Friday,
This statement was given out AT the
prison last night.
While Lutz was senteced 10 ne exc
Cutcd Friday, June IS. II WIS stated AT
the prison last night that the order or
the court provides that the sentence
should be suspended IN order TO give
lutZ an opportunity 10 take an appeal
10 tho supreme court Of appeals. The
supreme court of appeals does not meet
until September the announcement from
IN. prison stated. consequently LutZ
will not hc executed, pending the recon-
NenInr Of that tribunal.
LutI Is alleged To have murdered the
chief OF police Of Grafton more han
year and a half ago. Early IN 1919, ne
was tried at Grafton, found guilty OF
murder IN the first degree and sem
fenced 10 be hanged.
His case WAS appealed and he secured
a new trial. with the result that II" Was
again found guilty and again sentenced
To nav the capital penalty.
The office Of Warden J. Il. Terrell has
hcrn hcSirgcd the last few days WIN
injuries regarding the execution. as II
was not generally understood that me
court order staying the execution 20
allow lutZ TO resort Ia an appeal wall
prrycnt his execution June -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
BIG SUM IS DUE
CITY Of WHEELING
~o"A % zig, 600 TO City for Estate
FAxss-county Also Asoeivss
Q LarRa Rum

n: Underwood is in receIp, or a
Wt'er from State Tax Commtssicner
water H. Hananan. in which he staIes
mat the city Of Wheeling will recsivs
me sum OF Sl3.0@9.72 due as nstaie
axes The county also Will receive n
sum Tor ITS share in tax receipts. the
aitierence being errors on the mar, ~
me trms and individuals.
me Trims penalized for mistakes in
ta1 statements are Allied Packers com.
mny' F. W. Woolworth Company, Grand
Union Tea Company, {. r. Adams Cnm-
pany' Iennsylrania Drilling Companv.
Cn,ted Daily Company. Great Atlantic
ana Pactfic Tea Company. s s, krnsEe
SSompany and the Freedom Oil Works
:, The estates Of Valentine Beltx 7 n
i h II; Goodwin. Deporah J. Eng
iahd' Lucy W. Bachman. Racil S Me-.
Nee, charles Samson. McClin,ock Mar.
snail; w. y Megrail. William Sulghmcr
ana RI. II. Hornbrook were also assess
co tor errors in making out tax state
the largest single state penalty tax
laliS upon the estate Of II r. Horn
brook. The Hornbrook estate is unde-
penalty Of SS.0S9Ss to the city alone
similar amount is due 10 county md
STATE. The estate alone exceeds nhe
amount which the city had figured
would be received from this source.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
'PYTHIAN LODGES Of WHEELING '.'u
HFID ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOUR LOCAL LODGES HOLD M
PREssIvH sERv1CRs AT TRIM
1TY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Tribute 10 Paid to 34l Deceased Mem
bers Of the Order by tho
Members Assembled.

The annual Lodge of Sorrow. Of the
four leading Pythian Lodges or tne
Wheeling district. was held yesterday
forenoon at the Trinity LutheTanchurcn'
South Wheeling. with large attend
ance feature Of the affair. touchihe
tribute was paid To the memory OF me
bows who laid down their lives during
the World war when the Fythians lin
gered at the large flag staff at the
Wheeling high school ana ma ar"tieu
The members gathered at the iythian
club, corner OF Chaplinc and Fourteenth
street and headed by the Greater
Wheeling band they marched in body
10 the church. In line Of march was
baltimore Lodge No s; Wheeling Lodge
No. IA: Ohio VALLEY, Lodge NO; 81; ,, ana
Black Prince No. 49, and the FlrSt
West Virginia Regiment. l. r. X. OF T.
with General George c. Meyers in COM
mand.
The general committee in charge Of
the affair was composed or the foIIo"-
inE members Of the local lodges
At the church an organ pre- ludr was
| followed by the reading OF the scrip.
ture lesson and followed by the formal
announcement of the committee chair
| man.
was made in the following order by
the following members:
Black Prince. Harry Mapes; Bait
more Lodge John r. ScheutZner: Ohio
Valley Lodges, James f. Richards and
Wheeling Lodge No. II. {. '" Boughner;
The address Of the day was delivered
by Rev. Simon Peter Snyder, pastor or
| the church. and he paid a touching trio-
ute 10 the memory OF the 3i1 members
of the four lodges who have passed
away. The address had 10 do with the
character Of the members who are eligl-
BILE to enter the Pythan order and he
stated that the order boasted OF its
growth. as the result OF creed.
Despite the Indictment weather there
were large number in attendance AZ
the services. III" rrn"ession continuin.
back TO the hog the city, where II
| disbandcd wit, ,r.
A tenor solo -. Hr. Harry Marks, and
| the anthem There Is Blessed
Home" in which Miss Edna Wagner
the Trinity church choir directress
took the solo parts. were especially at
tractive parts Of the program at the
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
N. T. CHURCH n
ON RECREATION.
Pastor c. Z. Allen, D. D., DELIVERS
Koroibls Sermon At Fourth Street
Place Of worShip,

Last evening, on the fifteenth anniver-
sary Of the dedication Of the Fourth
Street Methodist Episcopal church. the
pastor. Clarence f. Allen. D. D.. deliv.
nous Amusement Clause" is retained
in the discipline of the Methodist
church. DR.. Allen stated that he il for
clean. wholesome recreation for the
younger folk. in fact. for all persons.
He draws the line at dancing, especially
as 1t is practiced these days. claiming
that the jazz music and the dancing
steps are reversion TO savaSery.
paragraph that was inserted In the
Dr. Allen spoke Of the amusement
discipline Of the Methodist church at
the general conference in 1872, nearly
half century ago. against dancing,
playing games Of chance, horse racing,
attending circuses and theaters and .
number Of other amusements.
Many attempts. DR.. Allen stated.
have been made TO eliminate this clause
from the discipline. Four years ago 1t
was kept in by but IS votes but at the
last conference the vote was 1853 in IA
take il out OF the discipline.
Arguments were presented pro and
con at the conference. Those who
wanted the clause removed claimed It
Incomplete. crude, couldn't be enforced
and had the effect Of causing young
people 10 60 10 other churches where
there were less restriction.
Those in the missionary fields fought
to have the clause stand. II the ban
were removed the converts In those
fields could again revert TO their
heathenish dances and rites. 1t was
feared.
Then il was pointed out that since
the war the world has been in q mael-
strom of hysteria. a saturnalia or friv.
olity. The Methodist church. Dr.. Allen
stated, could not afford to be misunder-
stood and must stand against anything
inimlcal to moral and spiritual life.
Personally. DR.. Allen stated. he was
pleased and thankful that the Method.
list church had kept the paragraph in
the discipline, as il stands for II pro-
test OF the church against harmful
1T IL now arranged that the pastor Of
the congregation and the quarterly con-
ference select director Of social and
recreational life who shall be a MEM
Der Of the quarterly conference. And
If no sub-person be selected the pastor
and ether officers shall form q com.
mittee to look after these matters.
"A community Is always in danger"
said Or. Allen at the close Of his ad-
dress. when commercial interests con.
troll its recreational life. Safety de-
Ponds upon such control being exer-
cised by the religious and church elS-
men.s in the community"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
A CORRECTION
wetzel County Road Engineer Answers
Criticism of Road work.

Tho IntelligcnCcr - in receipt or
statement from q. w. tomstnck. county
road engineer OF Wetzcl county in which
h.. lakes exception 10 paragraph in
tho New MartInsvIllc letter in The In
tclliGenccr relative To the road work
through tho Proctor narrows. Concern
ing this, Mr.. ComstoCk says:
The hard-surfacinr Of this road was
not started until late last summer. at
which time VIC completed thre"-quartcrs
Of mile at cost Of approximately
!22. 0nn and no; 100000 as your ccrrr-
spondcnt says FIR loss than one half
mIlc and covering period or CONSTITUTE
lion Of three years. The two small
bridges he speaks Of mr." Of the Luton
type and both consist Of two TI-l:.
spans"
MIR comstock nlro enclosed items
from the Wcizel E"pubican which speak
in very complimentary way Of me
work being done hy IN" W"tZcl road de-
pnrtmrnt. Tho road department in Wet
gel was created only July ! Of last year.
aud. therefore. has had only short
tim" t. demonstrate ~ usefulness. bu;
So far ih" citizens Of W"tr"l county. .,"-
Cnrdiur 10 ih-S. puhlt'af'UnS. seem e"
BE-. entirely aati>i"d with TIA" w"rk done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-21
new HOME SECURED
BY WHITES BAZAAR
Main Street Pirm outgrows Old Quar-.
tiers and II Forced to Seek New
Location.

Harry l.. White. owner and manager
Of Whites Bazaar. known To every one
in Wheeling district. and particularly to
those who are looking for sonnet hing
classy and REASONABLE" in price IN the
line Of ladies' misses and 'hildrrn's
wen ring apparel. will open his new store
this morning at 1868 Nam street,
For the past ten Years Mr.. White had
Operated his EaZaar at lUlG Main street.
but his business has grown g" larE" that
he found the quarters Ii" had u""uprd
50 long getting "rrinped and had T."
look for 4 new location.
II wont Ia. =" hard IL find IN" n"w
home OF Whites bazaar. 1t Is on III"
other side Of the street from tn" old
place OF business and just few doors
north.
And YOU will find Harry l.. White
there and his corps OF employees. who
by their unfailinE courtesy and the
naver-failinI desire TO please and above
all the excellence ~ their goods made
It necessary. through the growth ~ the
business to secure a new location.
SAVINGS STAMPS