davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07

ton on the intield. Hugo R9sdek,
who coached Penn State In base
ball as well as football, says XII.
ltnger Is ready for the big show,
BeEdek says Killinger Is best at
third base. In all probability he
will be worked out at that position
by the Yankees. It Is a certainty
that Frank Baker will play only a
few more years. II KillInger has
the goods he has a real chance
with the Yankees.
Johnny hiohardt is a pitcher. No.
hardt is evidently a very bright
young man. He(has brains as rated
In college. II he can apply them to
the ball field, he will have an nd.
ditional advantage.
In college football and baseball,
Mohardt is regarded as the last
word. He was one OF the best back.
field men In the country. He had
few equals at hurting the forward
pass, In baseball he was rated
one OIL, the best college pitchers IN
the country. lie also won his letter
In track.
Aside from the great success he
had In athletic circles, Mohardt was
also a brilliant. student. He has
completed one Of the most difficult
course at Notre Dame with an
average better than 80 for his. four
years work. Few students have
graduated from Notre Dame with a
better average.
Mohardt, although weighing only
165, has a powerful physique. In
three years OF football, with the ex-
ception Of a broken nose, he has
never been seriously hurt. Mana
ger Cobb OF Detroit is hopeful he
will emulate his college deeds on
the American league diamonds,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07

OF the 1900 former service
men registered at the employment
bureau In New York City who arc
still out OF work, ~ Of the men
we're commissioned as majors in
the United States army during the
World war, i've were naval com
mandera, 81 were captains. and
nearly 100 erellieutenants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07
Pop Must Shake Out
$4,000 for Big
Journey
RY LARRY

y Isehigh BIZ Kline, famousslead
er oi the Falrmont Klwanis base
bali team last season, Is feeling the
trge Of the diamond and IS max
ing mental plans and reservations.
for one Of the best teams In the
stare this summer. q
The Kiwanis baseball club and
the Marion county physicians. held
al the local baseball glory last
summer and are willing TO be he,
roes again this year,
fLehigh Bill" thinks that the
kiTa4is squad should be'sent soutr.
on attaining trip, but he does not
care to take the matter up with the
officials himself, being a very mod
est gentleman.
he talked the matter over with
the writer the other, day and de.
sired that we say a good wordSalong
this line,
Tomorrow at noon the Riwanis
member will sit down to dinner
and we have arranged with
Pop Mapel, who Is an expert in pre-
prandial, rnid.prandial and post;
rrandial oratory, to bring up the
matter OF reorganizing the base
ball team for the coming season and
softly touch upon the need OF send.
ing squad south for a few weeks
offspring training.
Pops STATISTICS.
Pop has figured It out that a
SQUAD OF 20 players, two umpires,
one mascot and staff correspond.
emit from each OF the local newspa.
pers could be taken to West Baden
Tor 10 days and then on to Hot
Springs for two weeks for the small
sum Of $4,000. Incidental er.
penses might run the cost up to
$4,000, but what is $4,000 in figtir.
ing up a budget for a Kiwanis mem.
bershlp to carry.
OF course the players could go
south Just as far as Clarksburg or
Shtnnston at much less cost to
theS organization; but Fairmont
kiwanis always does tho right
Thing, so we anticipate that the
players will be heading for West
lden within a week.
DON'T TELL THIS.
Confidentially and not for publ.
cation, Lehigh Bill" told US TINT
y We could help him out in the
matter OF the getting the money 70
60 south to train, ne would SOS
that we were named as one of the
star correspondents. OF course, we
would be delighted to see the south.
We have such faith in Pop Mapels
oratory since he made a speech II
Morgantown and got back the same
night that we actually think the
Rwanis club will come across to-
morrow noon with heSneeded $780,
600 without a struggle-jpst the
same as the people gave Billy Sur.
daya tabernacle and $4,000 in cash
and "a few other things for the gooi
of the order. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07
Boy Scouts Take Came
From Morlongah Freshies

~
As a preliminary 70 the Fair
yiew-West Mnnogah high school
game last night 1T Monokah. thc
Fairmont Boy Seouts played die
Freshman team Of that school. The
Boy Scouts defeated the Aionon
gah Freshmen egs2e Lineup and
summary;
Falrment Boy seeats-2s
West Mero1ah Freshmen-2e
Ross .....,. I, 1, s.4.. Wright
pelsardo $1,000 $685.. Tetfick
Forwards
Callahan -. Clause
Center
Dean ,..,s.s., Iropea
Hoult s............ Smith
Guards
substitutions: Heinnck for
H6plt; Trader for Smith,
Field baskets Delsardo G..
Callahan (. Ross D. Tetrick =.
Clause 2, Wright 3 1'ropea J.,
Smith !.
Foul baskets: Delsardo : IN z.
Tropea 2 IN 81 Wright ! Ia ., Smith
4 In 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07

pro players are going 10 get q big
chance in the training camps this
year.
The failure to- get the minors to
agree to q universal draft plan Is
the cause: Having their field cur.
tailed, the major league magnates
have invaded the ranks OF the col.
.legtans, amateurs and semi,pros.
The remarkable success achieved
by Frankie Frisch OF Fordham col
lege as member OF the Giants, has
caused the major league magnates
TO give considerable attention 10 the
collegian. In the spring every Inn
portant college game has It's full
quots Of scouts.
The Cleveland club has found the
college a worthwhile institution for
developing major league talent.
University Of Alabama has sent
some worthy timber TO Manager
Speaker. Joe sewell, now rated 4
star shortstop, got his start there.
Second Baseman Stephenson AMI
Catcher Luke sewell ARE also Ala.
bama alumni.
In the preliminary work this
spring much interest will center
around Glen Killinger with the
New York Yankees Snd Johnny Mo.
hardt OF Notre Dame, who goes
with Detroit.
1t is a rather interesting fact that
Killinger and Mohardt were two OF
the most talked about football
players In the country last fall.
Rillingar was given place on Wal.
ter Camps All.America eleven, Mo.
hardt was SO honored by many 9th
er football critics.
Killlnger Is an infielder. At Penn
State he played about every posi-,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07

Substitions: Rich for Romano.
Hali for Shaw. Shaw for Hickman,
Field baskets: Hickman, Samples
y Hehner; Pierce 2, Miller o..
Foul baskets: Hickman Tin IL.
Samples7 In 5, Cole 13 in 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07

There are runners on first and
third and two men out Tho bats.
man. doubles TO left field. The run
per on third crosses the pate. The
runner on first goes to third on
the hit, but fails to touch second,
The ball Is thrown to that Base, and
the umpire declares the runner out
for his. failure TO touch second,
That makes the third out, retiring
the side. Does the run that crossed
the plate count2
The run does not count. The
failure OF the runner 10 touch Sec
ond base on hts way OF third
made q force play at the base for
the third out Of the inning. The
rules say that no runs can score on
q third out that isa force play.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07
ENTRANCE BLANKS.

Jake Bintz OF the "Y'' win send
oit entry blanks this week to yarI.
ous grammer school basketball
teams In the city TO BIO filled out
and returned for the grade school
BASKETBALL tournament which Is 10
be staged -on the "Y" floor March
81 and ~. One OF the newcomers
ia The tournament this year viii
be the East Park school, which Is
supporting a basketball team fos
the first time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07
FAIRmoNrLosT

Grafton high school defeated
Fairmont high school on the Graf.
ton floor last night 1921. 1t was
one Of the most interesting games
oflthe season. A rally by the Cole.
bankers in the final minutes OF the
game secured enough points to give
them q victory. Lineup and sum.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07

High individual score, one game:
Brooks domestic Cokel, 264, Jan
'uary 8; CutlIp Owens Bottlel, 216,
January rs; second place.
High team gcore, one game: Do.
nestle Coke, SAT, January .: N. 2,
& r. 517, January 90; second place.
High individual score, thres
games: Brooks domestic Coke) /,
see, January g., England Mining
Machinery, sos; second place.
High team score, three games:
Mining Machinery, 14lo, February
%; NJ. P. & r., 1881, March 8; sec
ond place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07
Spring gsslp
bY Billy Evans

The college, amateur and semi.
pro players are going 10 get big
chance In the training camps this
year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07

Killinger Is an infielder. At Penn
State he played about every posi-,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07
Ten Pins.

Ing league. under tho direction OF
the Y. NJ, G. A.:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07

Following are the Individual and
team recorls together with the
staining o tie clubs at the end or.
Inc season q the Indnstfial Bowl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-07

ton on the intield, Hugo B9sdelt,
who coached Penn State In base
ball as well a. football, says XII
lingerl Is ready for the big show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

day might with a "possum" hunt.
On. wa, bLsgcd. after which a mid :
night supper was enjoyed at Roman
coke bc;uy" returning "a their
homes. Tn. party consisted Of
twenty-five
W. s Tr!ys. OF Front ROYAL was
the recent guest OF his uncle, =. y
STARK.
The members OF the Method 81
Church gave reception on Fr!da ;
evening IN honor ot their new pas
.or. Rev. X. Nelson Hariness. ana
wife. a, the church I'm interes,lnx
program was carried out. consisting
o. talks b. Rev. T.. T.. Ellis. of til.
BAPTIST Church: - y. Sutton ana Mr.
liar'ncss. and several musical mum :
hers
Mr.. and Mrs J. ". Courtney have
returned from Richmond, whore they
, went 10 carry their little son. Elviu
Tor medical attention. He !s much
Improved.
MT. and Mrs. Paul Truit; 81 Rich
monG. were recent guests OF the
fo:meTs parents. Nh. and Mrs
George ~. Trultt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
RADIO EXPERT DESCRIBES
INVENTIONS SECRETS
Professor Chappcll, of Univcr-
si'y of Richmond, Speaks
in West Point.
Ispeeial to The mes-Disps,eh.l

Special TO The Times DispatcA1
WEST POINT VA. Nov. is.-un
tia" evening OF November IS the Mon
day club entertained tho woman's
club At Legion Hall. Miss Mary
Woodward presided. welcoming the
guests aad Introducing tho speaker.
Tho feature Of the evening was -
Lecture on radio. given by II. Il.
'hap2cl. associate professor Of
physics ot tho University Of Rich
mond. Due to tho speakers cxten-
eve research he was able 20 give q
most interesting and comprehensive
falk on the subject. T.. u. Field and
Allen T. Donncil demonstrated with
'hcir radio outfit. \ pleasant social
hour vas spent at which Mrs John
NJ. Wyatt. Jr. entertained with mu-
sic.
Th" woman's Society or the First
Baptist Church held u most inter
sting Christmas cxercis. NJ tho
church Monday evening. 81 which
'.mc the six beautifully decorated
christmas trees wer. Laden with
rfo5ents to no sent To tho adopted"
for"ian missionaries OF the dinercn,
circles OF the society.
The American Legion AuXiliarv
entertained al! cx-serric. men Of the
World. Confederate ana Spanish
Nmcr!car Wars a. the Legion Hall
saturday evening. NJ T Davis. com.
nand"r OF H. Temple Palmer Posi-.
presided. making a few remarks au,!
Introducing II. y. sutton. who made
ne address o! the evening Mrs
George FeiId spoke for the auxiliary.
picdS.ng IT'S cooperation Services
""Te also held Saturday morning a,
u o'clock on -" street, in cnrn,ncm
Grafton of Armistice Day. II. Lew.
8 vas tho speaker
Or. VI. Z. Rrydou. Stat. chairman
~ child welfare. and Miss Nancy
Vance. state nurse. from tho state
Board Of Health. were In West po!n,
Friday and hcIy baby clinic under
an" auspices az the WOman'- club.
FlftE.on. children yer. examined.
Major O. /. Cole has received from
he war department. commission
80 Lieutenant or Infantry IN
The Omcers' Reserve Corps.
i;e". and Mrs. Pierce : Ellis arc
ID Newport News this week attend
t"S the annual meeting Of the Bap-
list General Association ~ Virginia
Miss Clara Thrift, IL pending some
I'm" with relatives In Richmond.
Mrs f.. II Bounds. Of LushIn
BOUNDS in her home on Tenth
street.
Mr. and Mr.. Il. |. Rarcsoo, and
daughter, Alpha. left Wcdncsday for
Richmond. where thcy viii make
their home
Miss Lucy Roberts has accepted 3
position IN Richmond
". T.. Chandler entertained his
sunday school class or ucys on Mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
WEAR YOUR'SUTT IN THREE PIECES

Good fashion advice for the win
tors suit is TO buy either IL three
pi-c" suit OF a suit in three pieces.
because u three picc" suit has only
two piece "a dress and u suit coat.
Will" ,nc two-p!.ce suit adds a
c">tuin" blous. and becomes Il sui:
Of thr"" pieces. AZ Of which goes
10 rrUve that you never can tell
The three piece suits are made
VITA dresses whose s.Irts are OF III.
suit material ana whose biouS.s VS.
Gally are o; satin. SIX OF velvet. They
az. often eXtravagamtly cmbroIder-
81 and the coats are lined in a ma
icrial That matches the blouse.
III" two-piecc suits are preferred
lv some women because they permit,
~ several blous.s. The costume
blouSes are chosen with great care
10 match the color and texture OF
tho suit aud tho general effect -
that of a three piece suit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

trip through the Western states and
are in their attractive home. jus, out
a; town
Mr. and Mrs. w a. G'ascocH and
Mrs W. l.. JeT.ics motored TO War
-rsm'oa the frs; OF the weel; for y
isi; To relatives, Willie Mr. Glas-
coos Is enjoying a hun, with friends
~ Marshall.
Ms. II II urucns. Of New or.
jeans. AND Miss Dorothy Sharpe. Of
H"warLsville. Va. who are tourln :
Wig mia -. horseback. were guests
81 Miss Elise Macoy on Wedncsda ,
on route TO iiowardsv!ll. after at
tending the show a; Ald;c
Mrs. s. +. Rixey county chair
man. visited White shop School on
Friday and organized IL Community
school League. Officers are: pres.
Hcnt. Mrs. NJ. II. lSbcll; treasurer
j. IL. Loving. and secretary. Miss
corinme White. principal OF til.
school. \ Junior League was or
Eaniz"d at the same time. with forty
ave enthusiastic members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

visit 10 tho la,,cr's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. .. L. Loving.
Mrs. john marshall Taliaferro.
who spent tho summer with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs &. i;ps.oii Smith.
loft recently 10 join Nj. Taliaterro
in Eoston for tn. Winter.
Mrs. Mercer Nliic has returned
,:om visit 10 her sister. Mrs. |.
:. Ricketts,. In orang.. where Sh.
assisted ~ N" two larE. card parties
given by Mrs. Gickct;S ia honor OF
MR. s'"vern VI. Nottingham. who
mas recently moved to Orange from
l.crc
Mrs. 5. Roland Hsll. Of Ess on. pa.
Ms. W. =. Shutticc. OF Norfpu.. and
Miss Emma Greer. of Washington.
arrived "Wednesday for a visit o,
cverai da%s TO Mr. and Mrs s II
Armstrong and attended the Greer
Armstrong marriage t0da..
Miss Lrcy Roberts CAV. prct-
lily appointed card party ON Sat
urday afternoon at h"r home on Rail-
road Avenue, for tho members O,
III" Bridge Club. Thre" tables were
arranged for tho games in the at
traci'rc living looms. which were
decorated In autumn foliage ana
chrysanthcniums.
Mrs. Fannie Vowel entertained a
family dinner party on Sunday a.
Corner View" when sixteen mem
bers Of the immediate family On.
joycd tho reunion.
Mrs. George NJ. Williams is enter.
tanning a house party al Redwood
! for The opening Of tho hunting sea
son. y muns tn. Visitors are NJ. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
"r.amb Chop" Subsidy In Prospect.

TOKYO. Nov lS.-Mutton as q food
being almost unknown in Japan.
there has been lit;lc induc~mcu, 20
tn" japanese farmer 10 raise sheep
and az Il result practically all the
wooi and WOODEN goods used here
hay. TO be imported. The govern
ment proposed 20 subsldizc tho i'm
portatton az pedigrced rams and ewes
from abroad. and also the production
az wool. There are now only about
Ia. 0o0 sheep in Japan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
35-cent "Danderine" will.Save Any Man or Woman's
lar-Delightful Tonic-See Hair Thicker!

Don; lose another hair Don, toll
crate destructive dandrun. \ little
Dandcrine nov viii save your hair:
th.cken and strengthen 1t; double it's
beauty.
Falling hair never stops by Itself.
Dandrun multipiics until i, forms
crusty scale. destroying the hair. roots
ana all. resulting ia badness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

Instant Relief, Don't stay STUFFED
up Quit blowing and snuf'ing
Take "Papc's Cold Compound" every
two hours until three doses are taken.
The first dose opens c.SSSea. Up ao>
trils and air passages o; head: stops
nose running; relieves headache: dull
ness. fcvcrishncSs. snec2ing. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
CULPEPER

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
CULrErEE. VA. Nov. lS-Mrs. o.
+. Loving entertained Tho Woman's
Auxiliary OF 81. Stephens Church
Jameson Hill.
Captain and Mrs. Enou McEifresh
% New YOrk. a.ILAoh SMmdav Tor q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

Your druggist will tell YOU Una
"Danderinc" is the !arges, scll'n,
hair saver in the world because (
correCta and tones sick. ailins hal
every time Use one bottle OF Dan
derin". then II you hnd singh
falling hair or particle OF dandruG
you can have YOUR money back -
ADJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

second and third doses usually break
up the cold completely aud end all
grippe misery.
"Papc's Cold Compound is the
aulcEac. sarcst relief known aud
costs only n few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no quininc.
lnsist tnnn pnnc's =AnN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
This Genuine
Showers Cabinet
$3.50
81 DOwn-$1 Weekly
Sale Limited to - cnbinctS

Sale Limited To 80 Cabinets
No such Kitchen Cabinet offer
in a long time, Cabinet is of
best construction. has Roll
Front Curtain. White Enamel
interior. Nick"loid Table Top.
ali latest improved time and
step wing features nnd ia
fully equipped with jars aud
cdnniSi"rs.
t.rt yours cnrIy ~ W, hn,~
only - To sell on this sprciuI
Offcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

criminal TO escape. Several cases
have occurred recently where tho
newspapers have published tho facts
about murders. only to he told after
it had all been In print that no FUR
there reference should Lo made t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

tho crime. Newspapers wh;,h. In
such circumstances are closely
watched, have como out with blarl>
columns. the police having at the
las, moment ordered news OF the
event To he suppressed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Apartment Model coz
New Method pAS
81 D0Wn-Si Weekly

lust right for apa r;mcnts or
small families and light house
Keepers. Has baking and
bruiling ovens and top
burners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
nnrr-d in Jnpnn->e N.u.pnre,.

ToKYO Nov lS.-Japan'S police. In
investigating crime. believe that the
publication OF facts may assist tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
New Method
Cabinet Gas Range
$39.75
ST DOwn-%I Weekly

\ large Cabinet model Of this
high grade. economical Range
~ q S"uSationally low price.
Large baking and brOilinG
ovens and : top burners, in
Guiding giant and s.mmcrinG
burners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
..I||.II'[||!I||||'E||[I||.l||BI|
p s1.oO Down
:" S1.00 Weekly
This Baby Crib
$7.95

White Euamclcd Wood crib with
spriuc and side that lowers.
strong aud suhstautlal--a safe.
comfortable bed for baby a, a bar
gain price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

call and let II. show YOU the many
fine features OF these Ranges
Quantity Of these two models
limited. Place your order carly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

IWo-inch continuous post white
cnamelcd Simmons Steel Bed, Sim
mons guaranteed Steel Fabric
Spring and Simmons White Label
Pure Affection Mattress with Art
Tick. This week only.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11
FAIR WILL
BE EXCELLENT

We have received from our friend,
Malcolm Williams, manager Of the
County Fair at Gainesville
next week, letter in which he speaks
Of the fair as follows:
eve are barking back to the good
old days and on Tuesday, Nov. 14th,
will entertain all white persons with
all old fashioned barbecue.
"Preceding the barbecue, there will
be two addresses in front of the
grandstand, one by Mr.. L. NJ. Rhodes,
state marketing commissioner of
Jacksonville, and one of the best post
ed men in the state on what we are
producing and selling, and following
him will be C. B. Parkhill of Tampa,
an ex-supreme court judge of this
state, an eminent lawyer and one OF
the real orators in Florida.
Wednesday, the 18th, we enter
tain the teachers and pupils of the
various schools in the county.
Thursday, the 18th, is the very
best day. The exhibits will be at the
best and the fair in full swing, anc
the day will be given over to the pat
rons to meet their old friends and in,
spect our exhibits and live stock.
"Friday, the 18th, is negro day
with an elaborate program of speak.
ing, jubilee songs, mule races, etc.
exclusively for the colored people.
eve feel that our county fair viii
be better than ever and we hope thai
many Marion county people will bt
with u.s."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11

Bob Jones preached hell and damna-
ton Wednesday night and got much
better response to his plea for con-
certs than he did the night he pictur-
ed the beauties and joys of Chris
tan life. 1t seems easier to scare
than to lead men into the fold.-St.
Petersburg Independent
Trouble is that the hell and damna-
ton scare doesn't last. Unless this
scare is kept up right regularly the
sinner who must be terrified into
goodness gets off the straight and
narrow path.-Miami Metropolis.
If it wasn't that the average re-
vivalist can make more money by re-
viving than by working the revival
business would soon take a decided
slump.