davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31


Halloween
We set around the kitchen fire. an
has the mostest fun.
A'listenin' 10 the wItehtales 'at
Annie tells about
And the Gobble-uns nj gifts you
w you don't watch out
Riley.
what are these. so wIther'd and
10 Wild In their attire. that look not
like the inhabitants o. the earth'"
Shakespeare.
Before the little gobllns 20 abroad
this evening. have an earnest talk
with 'em. telling them that they
mustn't destroy any property.
II IL an excellent opportunity TO
teach the youngsters the difference
between -fun and vandalism.
sim. we don't advise you 10 leave
your flivver standing on tho street.
and II may be Just ms well TO carry
your porch furniture into the house.
II Is growing harder every day TO
become excited over II when anoth.
or big one breaks loose In the
ChIckasha gas field. Just n case OF
the expected happening.
But we don't promise that n flock
Of fellows horeabouts won't throw
up their hats when oil begins TO
flow.
81 Slmp says he notices that II IN
always easier TO understand what n
man is saying when he speaks dis
Ilnctly and plainly.
President Austin has given out
no hint as 10 what he will talk
about TO the club women. but we
ant help harboring a strong sus- !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31
The Original Touch.
Same Effect.

Same Effect.
Visitor: You must have been Wis
tied by bad hurricane from the
appearance OF your buildings.
Farmer: No; I rented my farm
last month TO a movie concern to
make fIve-reel comcdy.-FIlm Fun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31

In other words. the prospects for
a long. muddy spell are aot worry
Ink us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31

what are these. so wIther'd and
30 Wild In their attire. that look not
like the Inhabitants o. the earth'"
Shakespeare.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31

1t is just announced that John DIS income is larger than
Henry Fords Here at last is definite proof that isn't the
original cost much as it is the uRkeeppetroit News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31
I sIsLs THOUGHT ron TODAY !

A WHAT COD WILL Do;-
- iia win swallow up death
$50 In victory; and tho Lord
~ God will wipe away tears
from OF all faces; and the rebukc
Of HIS people shall he take away
from of all the earth: for the Lord
hath spoken it.-lsaiah 2b:s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31

Welcome TO our old zine friend
and hero. Con. Rainfall. We don't
mind saying that his gealal lace
looks good TO ua.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31

pIcIon that o. @. W. may figure
In Il.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31

President Austin has given out
no hint as TO what he will talk
about TO the club women. but we
can't help harborlng a strong sus-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31

81 Slmp SAYS he notices that Il is
always easier TO understand what
man Is saying when he speaks dis
tlnctly and plainly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

Anthem-''E 'EIosanna' ...... .Gounot
Choir.
Accompanist-Mrs. Chas. Krebs.
America.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
HARD TO CONVERT
ROBBERS OF AUTOS

C. II. Gum. OF the auto theft depart
ment of the secretary of states office,
left for Denver last night after
week spent in Pueblo and vicinity VITA
duties in connection with his work.
The officer says that tho convictinS
of auto thieves is just about the hard
est proposition that can be found and
that while the federal officers succeed
In that line under the Interstate auto
theft law. 1t Is because Uncle Sam
men never stop chasing "A thief until
they get him. and because oncc caught,
the federal courts are stronger on con-
viction than tho state courts.
"Carclessness of auto owners is one
OF the chief cncouragcments TO auto
stoAlinE." says Mr.. Gum. so many
people hop out of their cars and run
into their offices or homes or places OF
: business. leaving their keys behind
them"
Many auto thieves offer the 10y
Ytda'' excuse when they nre hailed into
e0urt. and this gets many cf them off.
particularly II the car has been recov-
cred without serious injury.
"futo thieves who make business
q Il. often 30 armed with suppiy
- bogus certificates OF ownership
A11ls of salc, extra license tags and
Identification cards, SO that II caught
o. questioned. they have the documents
TO fool most any ordinary peace Of
ncer, and he lets them GO
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
RECORD RECOVERY
OF STOLEN TOOLS

One of the record recoveries OF
stolen goods is thought to have been
made by Officer Moylan yesterday
whom he located a $3.50 worth of tools
stolen from NJ. Hartman, Al Block o,
A8 q second hand store on South Union
avenue. forty minutes after the re-
port had been phoned to the Chief of
Detectives.
At 10:40 o'clock yesterday morning.
Hartman called up the chief of De-
tectives Grady and told him that some
one had pried off the lock on his shed
and HAD stolen seven bits, eight chis-
els. four planes. several hammers.
squares, compasses and rules valued
At about $3.50. Hartman was able 10
detcct several foot prints in the alley
and near the door of the shed and
advised Grady that they had left sew
eral good tracks. The chief OF De-
tectives assured Hartman it was
probably the only thing that the
thieves did leave but promised TO
send man to investigate the case
Immediately.
Moylan made tho Job complete when
Hartman claimed that he had found
every missing tool but the second
hand purchaser IL said TO have been
o0t 30.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
DENIES REPORTS OF
C. F. 8 |. CHANGES

E. FL Weitzel. general manager Of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
yesterday emphatically denied reports
that have been circulated during the
past week in regard to a general re-
adjustment in the staff of officials
and monthly men OF the company,
said to become effective March l.
Il did hear some rumors OF this
nature u day or two ago, but there
is absolutely nothing to it, and there
will be no change whatever in the
present positions of officials said
Mr.. Wcitzel yesterday.
According to the rumors that have
been given great strength in the past
week, included a thoro shake-up in
practically all of the departments. with
two of the superintendents said to be
leaving the concern, but an emphatic
denial was made by several OF the
officials lately.
f. f. Parks. manager OF the Min
nequa plant is at the present time
attending a meeting in New York
city, at which every steel concern in
the country is represented.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
ANVIL FALLS ON HIS
HEAD; WILL RECOVER

A marvellous escape Of death was e1-
psrienc~d by Martin Nidltch. n So
year-old workman at tho Nuckoils
packing plant. shortly before noon sat
urdsy. when n fifty pound anvil fell
a. feet and struck him slancins
blow on the head.
Viditch was takon direct TO the Of
flee of DR.. W. r. II. Baker in the
Thatcher block. and from there was
taken in tho Cowhick ambulance TO
St. Mary's hospital. htho tho blow
scanned TO be serious. Viditch was re
ported in n good condition and would
recover by attendants at the hospital
Saturday night, despite his advanced
Age. His head and arms werc bruised
= nd cut from tho anvil.
viditch was working on the MAIN
floor. when the anvil in some manner
Feu from several floors above.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
Ditch Association Meets

The Huerfaro Valley Ditch associa-
tiou roprcsen;ing ten separate irrigat-
ing projects which obtain water from
the HuerfHno river, and which irri-
rates 25.ooo acres of the most fertile
land in that section. met tn tho Com
mercc club rooms saturday afternoon'
with every ditch represented.
Committees were appointed TO In
spect the various bitches and see to II
that each headgate has tho proper
water measuring devices installed sc-
cording TO the provisions of the law
~ was also arranged to connect al
~ the headgatc headquarters by tele-
phone in the near future.
other matters of vital Importance to
the farmers under the projects were
discussed at length and general get
together discussion ended the meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
NO DANGER OF DtPOPULAI|ON
Of PUEBLO COUNTY EVIDENT

has $50 allowance from the Red
Cross
The other day Constable Sam Cur
ran went out on the south side to col
lect a bill, and the debtor told the Of
fcer his various streaks of bad luck,
Ipne OF the chief reasons for not having
fpaid the bill was given as the fact that
the man has ten girls and two boys
of his own to look after.
over in the southeastern portion of
this county there has been found a
Swedish man and woman who have
had total OF 2s children, OF whom 81
have died and Z orc still living. Their
family record shows that there have
been born to them three sets of trip.
let's, sets of twins and singles. They
have succeeded in making a saving OF
only 25 per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

and largely added to with the well
known standard brands of hardware
for which Robinson-Gardner are
Pueblo agents. This menas that they
will feature at the new south side
store such famous lines as the VIM
chester Products, -Williams
Paints, Maytag Washing Machines
and other popular goods.
Robinson-Gardner have no intention
of discontinuins their Fourth Street
store. but will operate both stores,
the one on South Union Avenue to be
known as Store No. ..
They expect to have tho new place
ready for business about March 10th.
and wish to assure everyone that the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

Roy Smith at tho organ.
Ten minute address by Rev. NJ. d.
Austin, ID. ID.
Anthem-"God il Our Refuge. Boil
First Baptist Church Choir.
VIII II. Samuel. director.
Soprano Solo-"The Song OF Wait
Mrs. v. A. Hagaman.
Cornet Solo--"I4ast Night. "..............
Mrs. NJ. c. Todd.
Duet-"My Faith Looks Up to Thee"
Mesdames Adams and Saxton.
Violin Solo-Selected ...................
Mr.. Mahlon Saxton.
Soprano Solo-"Rose of My Heart.
Mrs. J. Vinson Adams.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
THE ONLY STORE
SELLING MCCALL PATTERNS
hosiery of the
dependable sort
-.sparingly priced

The stocking question re-
solves itself into the three things
fit. comfort and wear. These
good ponss as found in our hos
iery. together With a@ourth vir-
tue, our little prices. arc sub
stantial reasons for buying your
hosiery here.
Silk drop stitch Hose. mock
scam excellent fitting and
weaang hose; Lick and cordo-
var "a. $l.4S
Burlington pure Silk Fiber
Hse. an excellent stocking that
yill answer most any. dress re-
quircment; black and corIovan.
Pair MIS-
Pure thread Silk Boot fose, |
black and brown. Pair Slt8 |
Holeproof thread Silk Stoe-
ings. mock seam. hem top. reii
forced sole and heel. black onlW
Pair SITS
Silk and Wool Sport Stock
ing,. in brown. blue and green
heather mixture; drop stitched
stocking. Pair $z.75
Brown heather. drop stitched
front Sport Stocking; cotton
stocking. Pair Sse
Full fashioned Lace Hose
with glove silk top; arrow point
reinforced heel: cordovan and
black. Pair $3.50
All Glove Silk Stocking with laos
design insert at the instep; arrow
point heel; black only.
Price S4.s5
Heavy weight, all silk full fash
ioned stocking. deep hem, high
spliced heel and double sole; black
and cordovan. Pair $3.50
Burlington new fashioned Hose,
highly merccrizcd stocking, made
without seam: brown, black,
white. beaver. pink and gray.
Pair $50
Fiber Silk Boot Hose, hemmed
top; black and brown only.
Pair sec
Full fashioned, merccrizcd Lisls
Hose, elastic hem top; black and
cordovan. Pair 79e
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

Depopulation is likely to become an
obsolete word if large families are as
numerous in other sections of the
country as this
yesterday woman whose husband
was drowned in the food of June g.
was In the county court for a hearing
relative to her application for assist
snce under the mothers' compensation
law. She had with her seven children,
but had left the baby at home There
are three sons ranging in ages 16, IA
and IL; five daughters aged .. :, and
TWO years. and the last. three weeks
old. The name of the mother was
placed on the compensation list for the
maximum OF $25 a month. She already
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

Tho Egyptians almost live on the
products of tho date palm. which sup
plies oil, wine, sugar. coffee from the
seeds. mating, palings. roofs. baskets.
bags. fans. and n variety of other ar
ticles
for the dead an cffiminate practice,
and when they gricved they put on
womcn's clothes. as symbol of weak
ness, and as a shame to them for lack
of manllness.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
'ROB|NS0N-GARONER
BUY new STORE

Z The Robinson Gardner Hardware
Company has purchased the hardware
store of the late Frank S. Rainey.
anc will move it from the old location
to 3l5 South Union Avenue. This is
where Taub Bros. south side store
formerly was located
The stock will be entirely gone over
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
STEEL ''Y' PROGRAM

Community sing and concert. Steel
Works club ~ February 26. 1922. 800
p. m. -
Program given by the First Baptist
church choir of thirty voices.
Community singing Of popular and
folk songs, led by Thos. A. Christian.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
enter the new
blOuSeS--
a symphony of
graceful garments

Three hundred and sixty-6ve
days every year a pretty and
becoming blouse will create
charm and gratifying content
for the tasteful woman.
That is why the Blouse figures
so largely in every woman's ap-
parel activities. (
Fascinating variety. with
quite restricted exclusiveness-
for these early collections are
made up mostly of just one or
two garments Of a kind.
Smart blouse and overblouH
styles in clever tic back effects;
kimono sleeves.
Ceorsette crepe. and crepe
de chine. and ponsee. with new
and striking motif trimmings.
in the new seasons accepted
color.. Priced at
$3.ss, $4.s5, $5.s5, $6.75,
$3.50, $s.75 and $l1.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

Robinson Gardner standards OF mer
chandise and service will be riEfdly
adhered to at both stores.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14
HOTELMEN HOLD
MEETING, DELLS

The twenty-sixth annual convention
of the Wisconsin Hotel Mems asso-
citation was wound up in Kilbourn
Monday night with a banquet of more
than $50 delegates
A wise administration OF existing
laws, rather than demand for addi-
tional legislation was held best for
hotel interests of Wisconsin by Gov.
John j. Blaine, who, with Mrs. Blaine.
were principal guests.
Invited speakers and speakers from
among the member ship were on one
of the best programs yet arranged by
the association
F. A. K. Boland, representing the
New York and American Hotel asso-
Citations, on the occasion of his first
visit to Wisconsin, said he was i'm
mensely impressed with the spirit Of
the people in the middle west, and
that the solution of the serious prob
lens confronting the country today
lay with the women voters.
Hypocrisy of the American people
in violating the Volstead act was laid
at the doors of legislators by DR.. J..
j. Seelman of the Wisconsin Associa-
ton Opposed to National Prohibition.
He suggested modification.
George H. Crandall, a charter mem
Der of the association called attention
to the wonderful strides made in the
tweny-six years Of its existence. He
pledged his support to the new pro-
gram of the association.
Herman o. Kletsch Milwaukee, for
twenty-siX years executive secretary
was presented with a travelling bag,
presentation speech being made by
r. 1. Warner, Sheboygan.
Ray Smith, Milwaukee and e. c..
Witteborg of Green Bay, Landed the
efforts of the association in brief
speeches.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14
FORMER NLBOURN GIRL
MARRIED IN MILWAUKEE,

Fred Aldrich and Miss Gladys Ma
Der of Milwaukee were married recent
ly. The bride was a former KiIbourn
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Latham enter
tanned the following guests the past
week: Mr.. and Mrs. George Houlppe
of Tasting, Mimi; Miss Laura Reed
and nephew, Ed Reed of Preston,
Mimi, the ladies were cousins of
Mr.. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Latham of Hebron, Ill. were also
guests at the same home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ross a
son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Schroe
der a son.
Miss Marian Stevenson went to
Madison last Friday where she will
teach the coming year.
Miss Cora Gillespie of Seattle,
Washington was called here an ac-
count of the illness of her brother,
Will Gillespie.
Mrs George Hoisington is quite
seriously i'll at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gillespie of
Grand Marsh spent Sunday with Mr..
Gillespie brother Will, who is quite
sick
Mrs John Gillespie of Appleton is
visiting friends and relatives.
Frank Vogt salesman for the Quak-
er Dat company left for Colorado
Sunday where he will oversee other
workers for the company.
August Erickert spent Saturday i'll
KilbOurn.
Mrs. Will Stevenson and daughters
Marion and Wilma took in the fair
at Westfeld last Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Eggeleston is on the
sick list.
Miss Hilda Blatchly returned home
from Chicago last week where she
visited her grandmother.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14
MORTIMER VALLEY
rthu~ Hutchens visited hi

Arthur Hutchens visited his broth
or at New Lisbon Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blakeslee OF
Ironton visited at the Pet Atkinson
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Mortimer spent
the past week in Milwaukee visiting
relatives and also went to the state
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurdon Mortimer
spent Sunday at Wilson Mortimers.
Mrs. Arthur Hutchens accompanied
her daughter, Glae and Carmen TO
Wonewoc where they attend high
school
Wilma and Arland Jackson went to
Wonewoc to attend high school.
Malinda Mortimer is visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Jay Leatherberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchens
visited at the home of his parents
Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14
TEST RADEL
FOR SANITY
From Tuesdays Daily

Gustave Radel, town of Troy, now
in the county bastile here underwent
medical examination to determine
his sanity this afternoon. Local ply
sicians were called on the case. They
have not yet decided what will be
done with the man in question but be-
lieve he should be held under close
observation for few days, to decide
matters more fully.
The farmer from Troy was a neigh
Dor of William, julius and Mary Bal
ger who died victims of brutal at
tack by unknown parties Radel was
taken into custody by county authori-
ties recently pending an examination
as TO his sanity. He was armed
when visited by the authorities and
carried the weapon for protection, it
is claimed. He believed he was slated
as the next victim of the Balzer STAY
ers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14
BLACK HAWK & HARRISBURG

Everyone is busy filling silos ana
the heat was very hard on them.
The Henry Schaefer family of
Barabo0 spent Sunday at Roland
Schaefer's home.
Will Schaefers family visited Mrs.
Schaefers brother Fred Schneider OF
Gotham. Richlanu county sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Walster of Lodi
were spending a few days with their
daughter, Mrs. ALI. Rieser
The band concert at z. II. drew
large crowd Thursday c, enine and all
enjoyed the music.
Miss Esther Senty of Rochester
Mimi. visited her relatives the Gas
oers and Schnellers the past week.
Miss Senty is a nurse in the hospital
at the above named place.
Nyron SCHNEIDER and Alvin Hoppe
have entered school at Prairie du Sac
school and Irene Becker and Evelyn
Sorg at Sank City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14
PORTAGE PAPER
ROBBED SUNDAY

The Register-Democrat Office at
Portage felt the touch of some one
who entered on Sunday night, prob.
ably through the side door, on q pre-
datory expedition. The invader evi.
IDENTIFY was professional, probably
tramp printer, who knew well what
would constitute any office outfit and
where to find such portable pieces of
marked value as could easily be car
ried away and converted into cash.
On Monday morning there were
found to be missing the following ar
ticles: Two press numbering ma
chlnes, one Bates hand numbering
machine, one eight inch nickel plated
Star stick, one twelve inch Rouse
steel job stick, one metal line guage.
five linotype star wheels and forty
seven linotype space bands.
A reward of $25 has been offered
for the apprehension of the thief and
the recovery of the property.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14
SAUK CITY

Mr. and Mrs. William Just of Mil
waukee were weekend visitors of
his parents here recently.
Mrs. William Rischmueller and
Otto spent week at the Henry Risch-
mueller homo near Denzer recently.
Nj. and Mrs. Emil Meier of Chi
cago are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Meier in the city.
Miss Verna lement and Lena
Truckenbrodt left for st. Paul Sun
day, September 8, to resume their
school work.
Henry Schoephoerster is working
for Charles Fuchs at Harrisburg.
E'rry Fisher is visiting relatives
at Flack Hawk and Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Binger, Mr..
mad Mrs. Casper Schlingbaum return
ed Sunday from a two weeks camp
ing trip at st. Paul, Mimi, Eau
Claire and Fond du Lac.
William Meyer and family of Troy
and Edwin Gasser of this city notored
to North Freedom Sunday in Mr.. Mey-
er's new Jordan car purchased of the
city garage.
Henry Sorg and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Fuch sspent Sunday after
noon at the julius Fuchs home at
Badger valley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14
REGULAR MEET
LEGION POST

The regular monthly meeting of
Baraboo Post No. &c American Legion
at the G. A. r. hall, Monday evening
was well attended. Commander w. w.
Kradwell and DR.. G. f. Stekl, dele
gates to the state convention held
August 24-26 at elliott gave interest
ing reports of that meeting. Mr.
Kradwell was elected by the conven-
ton as one of Wisconsin's delegates
to the fourth national convention TO
be held the middle of October at New
Orleans. A number of members of
BaraboO Post plan to attend, and an
attempt is being made to get enough
from neighboring posts to join them
so hat a special Pullman can be char
tered. If the pla n succeeds, the
legionnaires will live in the car from
the time it leaves here until it returns
as arrangements have been made to
park such cars only two or three
blocks from the convention headquar-
tiers.
A vote of thanks was rendered to
a number of friends who assisted
materially with the Labor Day cele-
bratior
A committee was appointed 70 make
arrangements for a contest among
boys of the Baraboo High school for
a medal to be given by the Legion
Post.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14
REAL ESTATE
BROKERS ELECT
Their OFFICERS

The real estate brokers of Sank
county met at Reedsburg Monday
evening, Sept. 18th, and after ban
quet at the Huntley hotel retired to
the Office of j. H. Claridge for the
purpose of organizing a Sank county
real estate brokers board. The meet
ing was called to order by Judge
Adolph andre and the following Off
GERS were elected: President, ]. T.
Bates, Baraboo; Vice President, John
II. Ciaridge, Reedsburg; Secretary
and Treasurer, c. E. Kramer, Bara-
boo; Directors, John Boehman,
Adolph andre, Hugh O'Connor
The following brokers were pres
ent: c. L. Terry, Reedsburg; Adolph
andre, c. w. Hood, E. j. Battles,
c. E. Kramer, ]. T. Bates, r. Fuller,
Baraboo; Hugh O'Connor, Earnie
Kirkpatrick, VIM. F. Doyle, ]. H.
Claridge, Bert Quimby. Reedsburg, ].
Boehman, Prairie du Sac; Thomas G..
Johnson, Lime Ridge. After the meet
ing, a few minutes were spent in
visiting and social time and every
one expressed the belief that the
association would be very valuable
for the real estate brokers Of Sank
county
The object of the board is to bring
together reliable real estate men of
the country. so as to establis h. and
standardize the real estate business
and bring confidence both to sellers
and buyers and to cultivate and en-
force fair dealing and foster good fell
lowship among its members.