davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
Collins Thinks
Camera Will Soon
Settle Close Heats
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville. July Pom. l. Collins of
Gorham. for three years tsarting
judge for the Central Maine Fair
races believes that the time will come
when the finishes Of all races where
large purses are involved will be set
tied by the evidence of the photo
graphic camera
Mr.. Collins remark to a Journal
correspondent came apropos of the
recent mixup at Fort Miami Park
Toledo, Ohio, where the owners re-
versed the decision of the judges over
the Princess Etawah-Prince Loree
scrap. and precipitated small scan
DIAL that caused the resignation of the
judges.
The camera has been used with
some measure of success on unto
GATE tracks and Mr.. Collins believes
that it will soon be universally adopt-
cd to decide the winner in close fin
ishes, thus avoiding dead heats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The Millionaires in IA games
played to date have won g. tied one,
lost four, a percentage of .692 for
their season to date. They lead the
strong Twin Towns team by games
to and Lewiston, their other big
opponent, has them shaded by one
win. Yet certain chivalrous and fair
minded fans-a minority, thank
goodness-are having the time Of
their lives panning the management.
They are the same gentlemen who
would set up howl for stronger OPP
ponents If Augusta had won every
game she had played.
RED" Boardway, former Augusta
boy, is playing whale of glme
this season for Z. c. +. of Great
Works. Red" who pastimes in the
ern team. and in recent game with
East Millinocket was responsible for
his clubs only run and three of their
four hits off Zazilli, the Norwich
pitching ace.
The report is circulating among
the fans that Chick Maynard is done
with the Red Sox and is to join the
Great Northerns soon.-Portland EX-
press.
Interest Of local golfers centers on
the two big events at Poland Springs
next week. On Monday, the profes =
sional-amateur open meeting will be
staged under the auspices of the New
England Golf association. while We'd
nesday to Friday will be taken up
with the annual Maine Amateur
championship tourney. Frank A.
Gilman. Augusta country club in
structor and DR.. +. c. Tyson, anna
teur runner-up last season are ex-
pected to compete in both events.
Jack Dempsey has announced that
he hopes to box Bill Brennan within
the next few months and after that
Jess Willard and then Harry Wills.
BNl and Jess should be good set-ups
for his fight with the colored boy.
The shine ball didn't seem to both
Ell Sid Graves a whole lot yesterday
at Norway. The Bowdon star found
King Bader for three pretty singles
to help the cause along.
Squanto turned in a pretty catch
: in right field just to christian his first
day i'll the outer garden. 1t was a
full-speed smother and mighty well
done.
Phil McGouldrick. on the mound
for Bar Iarbor, had the E,astcrns
eating out of his hands by the seaside
Wednesday. lie won his game ) to O.,
allowed but three hits, two of them
scratches, and twice pulled out of
holes with the bases full Nal Nor
rill starred at bat for Bar Harbor.
turning in single and Il screeching
double. in four trips to bat.
Down river fans are considering a
five-cornered league representing
Brunswick, Bath. Freeport, Lisbon
Falls and the Pejepscot Paper Co.
Several prominent men in the vari-
Gus towns interested are said to be
backing the proposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
ROGER H0RNSBY'S 18TH HOMER
FEATURES CARDS VICTORY
over BRAVES AT ST. LOUIS

e. Louis. July 20.-Rogers Horns
,v,s home run, his c6th Of the season.
nth one on in the sixth inning, fea-
.rrod the Cardinals So victory in 10
;,nincs over Boston today. The drive
ras made off RUDE Marquard. Del
Gamers single with three on in the
nth won the game. Three Boston
,tchers. McQuillan, Braxton, and
oeschger were used in the tenth, last
.vo pitching to only one man. Brax-
,on hit. Fournier an Gamer singled off
oeschger to end the game. Flack
also hit a homer in the second inning.
Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21

much and enjoy playing with her.
| think that as | have beaten her
once, l would have a good chance of
beating her again"
Mrs. Mallory will enter the Sea-
bright, Glen Cove and National
tournaments at Forest Hills.
Miss Eleanora Sears, well known
in eastern tennis circles, who watch
ed the Wimbledon matches, also re-
turned on the Homeric.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
Van Glider Holds
Mackmen in Check

Philadelphia. July 20.-Van Glider
held Philadelphia to five hits today
and st. Louis won the second game
of the series 1 to 0.
Four double plays in the first seven
innings kept the Athletics from reach
ing second. only 81 men facing Van
Glider during the time. The score:
st. Louis 81 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-4-6-0
Philadelphia % 0 900 0 0 O--O-5-1
Van Glider and SEVERED; Rommell
and Bruggy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
Myopia Polo Men Win

Hamilton, Mass, July 20 The
Myopia gulls of the Myopia Hunt
club, proved too strong for the Back
River club four of Montreal today in
the first game of the international
polo tournament in progress here. A
six-chukker contest, the local quar-
tet Won by a score of II to 6. The
Myopia team was aided by four goals
at the start, due to the difference in
handicaps but succeeded in scoring
eight goals to opponents six, the four
gift tallies not affecting the final de-
cision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
KING bADER'S SHINE BALL IS
MAIN REASON FOR Twin TOWNS
81 WIN over MILL|ONA!RES

like big improvement over the one
to date. Pat" French was called in
to first base, with Ray Beaudoin taking
LIT garden Squant Wil-on COW
ering the right pasture. >-Sukeforth
appeared behir the bat ard caught i
whale of game. He will alter iate
with Artie Abbott this season when
not called upon to take the mound.
Ben believes that the catcher as we'll
as pitcher should not be called upon
to work daily, and the Augusta star
will have a chance to rest between
contests.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
ST. LOUIS


Battcd for Ainsmith in 9th.
- Rated for Mann in 10th.
=" Rattcd for Schultz in 10th.
Boston ..... o 3 o o 0 0 0 1 o "a
s.. Louis 80. 0 / 0 0 0 0 Is
Two base hits-F'ord 2: Boeckcl,
Mann, Nicholson, Smith. Home runs
Flack. Horsnby. Stc'en base-Boeck-
H. Sacrifces-Sherdel. Boeckcl, Bar
hare, Gibson. Nicholson. Double plays
Gibson and Kopf: Lavan and
Hornshy; Bocckel and Holkc Left
on hases-Boston Z: st. Louis s. Base
on halls-Off Mnrnuard .: Sherdel 2;
NoQulllan I. Struck out-By Mar
Guard 4; Sherdel 4: McQuillan ..
H's-off Vanguard 8 in s; McQuil-
Ian in Ia: Braxton 0 in o (pitch-
ID N onclv ono MANI: Oeschger 1 in
ofpiichod ~ only one hatter). Hit by
r'rhc~-Ry Braxton (Fournior). Los
Ing rltchcr-McQuillan. I'mpircs-
Hart md Moran. Time hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
Cleaners rapid rise in the year he has
been under the "big tent" has been
one of the sensations of baseball

Pittsburg. July 2O.-The Pirates tri-
umphed again today over the Phillies
to /, but had to travel - innings. In
the last of the 18th Glazner doubled
and scored on Maranville's sacrifice
and Bigbee's single after Carey had
been purposely walked. The score:
Philadelp'a O01O0 90 0 0 0 o. ST.
Pittsburg ..0o1 10000 0O1-2-1O-0
Weinert and Henlinc; Glazncr and
Gooch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21

Boston .......1 o D 0 0 0 0 Is
Two base hits. ORourke. Home
run, Sheely. Stolen base, Strunk.
Sacrifices, Naryan; Johnson. Walters,
Harris =. Double plays, +. Collins
to johnson to Sheely; Dugan to o.
Rourke. Left on base, Chicago .;
Boston .. Base on balls. off Faber 1;
eff Hodge /; off Pennoc'l 4. Struck
out by Faber 4; by Pennock 2. Hits
off Faber in s inn .ss; off Hodge .
in l 2-3. Losing pitcher, Hodge. I'M
pires, Connolly and Owens. Time of
game 2.0J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
|DUCAN'S TIMELY CL0UT IN :
10Th FRAME GIVES RED SOX :
81 WIN over WHITE HOSE

Boston, July 20-Dugan's single
with two out in the last Of the 10th,
following f. Collins error on Smith
and Harris sacrifice, gave Boston a
3 to victory over Chicago today.
Catches by Smith, ]. Collins, Strunk
and Hooper We're features, but bad
throw to third in the last let in one
Boston run. Sheeley's homer was a
long drive over the left field fence in
the seventh. Score:
CIITCNCn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21

Francisco, J. V. Benner, Waidoboro
Me-; Nutwood Lou. b m, by Nutwood
Wilkes. +. E. Southland. Bangor: Harold
Todd. g, by George Todd. Leslie X.
Morse, Haverhill; Master Setter, b s.
by Henry Setter, James S. Butler, Lew
iston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE !
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburg 2; Philadelphia I, IL inn
ings.
New York 7; Cincinnati 3.
Brooklyn II; Chicago 7.
Boston 4; St. Louis S, II innings. \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 8; Washington 2.
Detroit I; New York S.
St. Louis 4; Philadel phia 0.
Chicago 2; Boston 8; 10 innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21

Twin TOWNS 10 0 0 X-6
Augusta .......0 / 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-1
Stolen bases, Keville. Struck out,
by Bader 4; by Fisher /. Double
plays, Fuller, +. Loud, Kirschstein
cd Base on balls Bader 2: Fisher 3.
Sacrifice hits Brisk, Masterman,
White. Umpire. Tilton. Time 2hrs.
Attendance 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
Orioles Trim Caseys

Waterville, Me, July 20.-The ORR
oles won a postponed game from the
Caseys in the Waterville Twilight
League Thursday afternoon to l..
Wiseman. in the box for the Orioles.
struc kout IL mon. Carter Of the same
aggregation featured with two singles.
circuit gave four singles to his oppo-
nents. The game was played on Libby
field. The score by innings:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago,
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
Eastern League Results

Bridgeport 6; New Haven 2.
Fitchburg 3; Pittsfield 4.
Springfield 2; Hartford l..
Albany 5; Waterbury 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
X. J. SPORT CALENDAR

August lg-2s-Maine State cham
ronship tennis tournament at SPUR
rel Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21

Down river fans are considering a
five-cofnered league representing
Brunswick. Bath. F'reeport, Lisbon
Falls and the Pejepscot Paper Co.
Several prominent men in the vari-
Gus towns interested are said to be
backing the proposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21

.+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
CHICAGO

NX-Batted for Faber in 9th.
ROSTON
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
DEPOSITS
UNDEVELOPED IN
UNITED STATES
In Addition to Its Fuel Value,
It Is Suitable as a Fer
tiIizer and in Aiding In
tenSiYe Growth

Washington, Dec. 17.--CoaI Of
high quality Is Of such wide
spread occurrence in this coun-
try, and so accessible to most
fuel consumers. that mention Of
the word peat" means little in
the United States other than
memories Of its use in Europe.
However, according TO a publica-
ton Of the United States geologic
cal survey, peat occurs widely in
this country and is a valuable
commodity,
Tie United States contains
$4,000 square miles of unused
peat lands, the survey declares,
or an area more than ten times
that Of Rhode Island, which is
capable Of yielding fourteen bill
ion tons Of fuel at a cost Of $3.50
to So per ton. These deposits are
found on the surface and lie in
the New England, Atlantic coast
and great lakes states, mostly
remote from coal mines. a bull
letin issued by the geological
survey points out thousands of
such deposits, owned by farmers
and other landowners.
Fifty million tons OF peat used
annually in Europe, it was said,
but it is suitable also as a fer
tilizer and in promoting intensive
growth OF truck crops. both in
greenhouse and in open field.
Manufacturers Of commercial
fertilizers pay as much as $40.
per ton for good peat, it was
added. The present output Isl
about 100000 tons annually. In
some parts of the country the
yearly proceeds from the inten-
sive culture Of peat and muck
soil for lettuce, celery and onions
amounts TO more than $500 an
acre.
However, it was pointed out
by officials of both the survey
and the department of agricult-
IRE, the value Of peat as n 'er-
tilizer by itself is not high, the
peat being used as a filler or
body for the manufactured or
mixed fertilizer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
NINE. WALSKA TO
MAKE A CONCERT
TOUR NEXT YEAR
viii Sail for the United
States Jan. 8; Says She
Is Intensely Interested in
All Things Here

Paris, Dec. 17.--"I am intense
ly interested in my operatic career
and not in what people say or
think about me" said Madame
Gamma Walska, TO The Associated
Press today. She will sail for the
Un1ed States January for two
months concert tour, accompanied
by her husband, Harold e. Nc
Cormick
ut win be chance for some
of my American friends to see
what a splendid wife ! have" inter-
jected Mr.. Mccormick. Madame
Gamma Walska said her America !
concert tour would begin socn af-
ter she lands. She Will not sing
IN New York City, but will give
concerts in the immediate vicinity
of the metropolis. Then she will
tour southwark as far as Florida.
Regarding her purchase of the
controlling interest in the theater
Des Champs Elysees last week, the
singer said:
ut was merely an investment,
have no intention of starting the
production OF opera there. 1t is
one OF the most beautiful theaters
| have seen, so ] bought it,"
One of the studies being pur-
sued by Gamma Walska is English,
which she is beginning to speak
fluently. II am intensely interest
ed in all things in America, the
country OF my adoption
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18

both as historical relies and as
scientific specimens.
The priest at the Man2ano
church was glad to tell all that he
knew about the trees. He was ex-
ceedingly proud Of them as relics
of the heroic past of his order. but
he had neither the time nor the
means to care for them. One Of
the smaller trees had recently died
and he gave the scientists permis-
sion to cut it down in order that
they might count the rings of an
nual growth by which the age OF
any tree may be accurately de-
termined. They counted at least
eighty-siX rings. In the sound part
of the tree, the rest of them llav-
ing been obliterated by heart rot,
but they felt sure the total was
not less than a hundred. And this
tree was one of the smallest, some
OF the larger ones being nearly
nearly thirty inches in diameter.
The scientists have marked one Of
the largest trees. which seems to
be rapidly dying, as the next sub
iect for their Investigations. No
one. of course, would want to cut
down one of the living trees.
The investigation of this larger
tree may bring forth proof that
here-and probably nowhere else
in the world-apple trees have
stood for two centuries or more.
What is the secret of this longev-
ity? Did the old Spanish fathers
perhaps have some kind OF tree
that would live longer than any
known to modern science? The
boosters with which New Mexico
swarms will tell you that the ex-
PLANTATION is easy--it is simply the
wonderful climate of the country
in which the sick get we'll, the
we'll get better, and apple trees
live forever.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18

ity except the apple trees. For it
seems almost certain that the
original trees of tho orchard were
planted by the Franciscan friars
OF the Quarai mission. and il that
is the case the original trees must
have been planted before the year
1875 which would make them at
least ESQ years old. Of course, the
original trees may have died and
others may have grown up from
seeds or roots. That this has hap
pened in some cases is indicated
by the fact that nanv of the trees
are double. as though two shoots
had sprung up and grown to-
gether.-
Naturally much legend clings
about the old trees but a scien-
tific investigation of them had
never been undertaken until last
summer. 1t was initiated by q
discussion between several govern
ment men as to how long apple
trees live. A plant pathologist con-
nected with the department of ag-
riculture was especially eager to
know this. as 1t would shed light
upon certain phase of his work.
He said that the oldest apple tree
OF which he had been able to find
any record was in an Oregon orch
ard and that it was somewhere be-
tween so and 60 years old. A for
est service man told him OF this
apple orchard that had stood for
centuries, according to legend. He
pooh-poohed the legend. The dis
cussion ended by the two mems
climbing into car and driving
fifty miles across the mountains to
the town of Manzano.
Trees Still Productive
They found that the old orchard
stood in an arroyo or dry water
course. No one seemed to care for
it. 1t got no water in that land of
perpetual drouth except what
came down the arroyo when It
rained. The trees were badly in
need of pruning, all of them con-
tanning dead limbs, but they still
had vitality enough to produce a
crop of apples, which were very
small, but sweet and well-flavored,
Like many another historical
monument in the southwest, the
old orchard was rapidly perishing
of neglect. With proper care the
old trees might live for long time
yet and they have great value
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
100 PASSENGERS LANDED

st. Johns. n. f., Dec. 17.--One
hundred and twenty passengers
of the steamer Prospero, which
ran aground on Small island near
Green's Pond, on the east coast
of Newfoundland last night. were
safely landed this morning. The
vessel, which is owned by the
Newfoundland government, was
re-floated later with numbers
one and two holds damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS

Read the Christmas Advertisements in the Morning
Journal; Do Your Shopping Early This Week. and Pat
ronize the Merchants Who Are Helping Albuquerque
Grow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
STRONG LABOR VOTE
CAST IN AUSTRALIA

Melbourne. Australia, Dec. II,
"A feature Of the general elec-
tions has been the strong labor
vote throughout the common
wealth, but the actual results
cannot be known at present
owing to the incompleteness of
the count and the need to await
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
POLITICAL INTRIGUE IN
.'MXED FACES" IN WHICH
Nm. RUSSELL Is STARRED

All the intrigue and under.
hand methods of small town
politics are revealed in MIXED
Faces" the William Fox pro-
duction starring William Russell,
which is being repeated today at
the Pastime theater.
How the political boss OF the
town rules with an iron hand;
the methods employed by the So
called reform element" TO win
victory in the mayoralty election,
methods used to win over the
women's vote, and then, how a
dead ringer" for the mayoralty
candidate upsets all the plans
Of the organization by delivering
a speech at a mass meeting, pos
ing as the candidate, are anus
ing1y told in MIXED Faces"
Russell plays a dual role--the
part of egotistical Judge Granger
the candidate for mayor, and
Jimmie Gallop, live-wire sales
man Of the Outkwilz Fire EX-
tinguisher company. How the
salesman is mistaken for the
Judge and is induced by the lat
ter's political opponents to mako
a speech to the judges constitu-
ents, create a novelty brand Of
entertainment. lie tells the gath
ering, which is made UP OF the
reform element, that he favors
an open town, and creates
mighty uproar.
He not only mixes in the po-
litical aspirations of the judge in
an unwelcome manner, but he
wins the affections Of his flancee
As well. II all starts when the
girl mistakes Jimmie for the
Judge and thinks that she sees
in him a new and likable side.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18

Now that the fiapper Is disap-
pearing, we must look about for
something else to blame for every
thing.--Dubuque American Trib-
IlUN.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
WITH WEAK AID.
hINh

'HaYe been troubled with weak
Kidneys since childhood" writes
Mrs. q. Hyde, BenZonia. Michigan.
Now past forty and have had ter
rible backache and that tired out
feeling hardly able to do my work
BY using Foley Kidney Pills ac-
companied with Foley Cathartic
Tablets soon felt like a new per-
son." Backache, rheumatic pains.
dizziness and blurred vision are
syf1"toms Of kidney trouble. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief. Sold
everywhere ,--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
IRWIN COBB'S STORY.
"THE FIVE DOLLAR BABY
REPEATING AT LYRIC

A section of New York's famous
Ghetto is reproduced in Metros
production OF Irwin S. Cobb's fa-
nous story. "The Five Dollar
Baby" in which Viola Dana is star
red at the Lyric theater, where
the picture is being repeated for
the last time today The lower
east side is the setting OF the play,
and startling fidelity to the actual
atmosphere has been achieved in
The "sets" which have been con-
structed at the Metro studios in
Hollywood. Harry Beaumont di-
rected the photoplay.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
Theaters Today

"B' Thcater--Repeating today
for the last time, Dangerous Toys,
featuring William Desmond,
Margaret Clayton and Frank Losee
rs the principal stars; also show
ing Tom Santschi in the play, THE
Honor of Ramirez" and repeating
The pictures of the Current
Events"
Crystal Opera House-The z.
Forrest Taylor and Miss Anne Ber-
rymau, with their company, Is re-
peating tonight, Johnny, Get
Your Gun" and with the vaude-
lille stunts, singing and dancing,
Lyric Thcater-Repeating today
for the last time, the Metro pic
lure, "The Five Dollar Baby,
with an all-star cast; also repeat
ing High Power" an interesting
two-reel comedy.
Pastime Thcater-After the last
show tonight, William Russell, as
the leading character in MIXED
Faces will leave the Pastime, the
picture being repeated today; also
repeating the Harold Lloyd COM
edy of two-reels, and the Fox
News" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
NOTICE!

The regular annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the First Ma
tional bank, albuquerque. N. NJ,
will be held in its offices at .
o'clock Tuesday morning. January
.. 192S.--Adv.
4 remarkable assortment of the
kind of watches men like at Ever
tits Inc.--AdY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18

The election result sounds the
call Of the nation for fewer fence
riders and more fence busters
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
Journal Want Ads. bring results
Yes, Times Have ChanSed

4 FEW centuries ago the word idiot meant mem
A Der of the Roman citizenry. Citizens in general
would resent the implication that the word conveys to-
day There are still idiots, but the application Of the
word is entirely different from what it Of old.
There was also time when advertisements had to
be taken with grain of salt. few misguided adver
tisers thought they could sell their goods better by mis-
representing them Those advertisers have long since
gone out of business nended their ways. Hard
perience taught that unruhful advertising didn't pay.
Other advertisers proved that the only way to advertise
successfully make regular customers and build up good
will was tell the absolute truth about their goods
Today you can depend the merchant manufacturer
who advertses. The concern that tells you frankly
what it doing is good with which to do bus
mess The store that advertses is progressive store
that has something worth while to say to you. And
companies that advertise their products their services
believe in them. You safely share their confidence