davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11

and a. the bear weakened he waged
the fight at closer quarters. His
muscles made marvellous Response.
fiinginx him out of danger In the
instant OF necessity and giving tor
rifio power to his blows.
He danced about the shaggy.
bleeding form of the bear. swinging
his an. howisna In his rage. and
escaping the smashing blows Of the
h.ar with miraculous agility
weird and savage picture In the
moonlight. but AZ last the grisziy
lunged too far. Hen spranz aside.
iust in tirna. and hs saw his chance
as tho great. reeling form sprawied
past lilo aimed terrific blow just
a, tho base OF tho skull
The silence descended quickly
thereafter. Tho blow had gone
straight home and the last flicker
OF waning life fled from the titanic
form. He went down sprnwiing:
Hen stood waiting 20 see n another
blow was needed. Then the Al fell
from HIS hands.
For = moment he stood ~ n
dared. n was hard 20 remember
All that occurred IN the countless
nfetimss he had lived since the
grixriy had stolen out Of tho spruce
forest. But soon he remembered
Fenrts and walked unsteadliy to his
side.
The wolf. however. v~s already
recovering from tho blow. He had
been merely stunned: seemingly no
bones were hrcken. Once more Ben
turned to the mouth Of the cavern.
sobbinx and white ~ the moon
Hight isssif Beatrice met him In the
doorway. she too had bean unin-
,urod: his arm had saved her from
the rendins fAnws ahs was closer
10 him now. filling . bigger part Of
hia life He didn't know Just why.
He had fought for her and some
way--shey were more 10 each other.
And this was his cavern--his
stronghold Of rock where he might
lay his head. his haven and his
hearth. and the symbol OF his dofni.
nance over the boasts Of the field.
He had fought for this. Zoo. And
he suddenly knew q great ana inner
peace and a love for the sheitsring
walls that would dwell forever In the
warp and woof OF his being.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Page SS3
THE FORT ON CHAMBERS PRAIRIE

into a volunteer military com.
many ana Andrew, r.hsmbera was
,,...
'''''''s '''
The air WINS heavy WIN
rumors, but ws know nothing.
surely. OF what 20 expect. The
captain felt this kseniy. 20 he
ordered the lieutenant to take q
number OF men and ride out
toward Yeim Prairie and do n bit
OF scouting TO find out II there
were any hostile Indians lurking
about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11

Up 10 two or three years ago In
driving past tho Chambers place
near Olympia on the high road.
you probably have often seen a
long. picturesque barn built OF
logs. you may even have won
dered n some early SETTLER had
called II boms.
IL In possible that some Of you
may have been told and there are
still others who read the litth
stories Of pioneer days. who VIII
remember with a sense OF graft.
tude that tho need OF such a
building In long past; that that
old barn was tho fort built by the
SETTLERS in the late fall of 1855. for
their protection against the In.
dians who had failed TO carry out
the terms Of the peaceful treaty
made with their white brothers.
and who had gone back 10 their
own savage methods OF hate and
war.
At each corner OF tho fort block
houses were placed, and within It's
walls. these walls which have seen
81 families at time eat and sleep
and live; - families each with It's
full nurnt~r Of children and
babies, and many with dogs.
in writing OF ~. Mrs. Chambers
says, II used 10 think Of the Bible
story Of the Tower Of Babel. Par.
tculsriy At night when the babies
were all crying and the dogs bark
ing.
The men organized themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Baked Whole
CauliflOwer
ny BERTHA Y. sHAPI.EIGH

BY BERTHA r. sHAPI.EIGH
or Columbia University
large head oaulirower cooked
until tenderl
. tablespoons butter
. tablespoons flour
y teaspoon eait
v teaspoon pepper
. cups milk. or I cup milk and
1 CUP water in which oauli.
flower was cooked
Yoik I egs
y CUP grated cheese
Soak the oauiinower. head down.
In cold water ono hour Trim. ieav.
ing the tender leaves nearest TO the
head on
Cook IN boiling water 10 which
one.hslf tablespoon OF SALT II added.
until the end OF stalk may be pierced
with a fork. Do not cook too ions
a time. or the nowercts win break
apart Cook with cover off kettle.
Drain. place in baking dsh az
possible. one which may 20 70 the
table,. cover with sauce and cheese.
and bake IL minutes In . moderate
oven
Serve at once.
In making the sauce. melt butter.
add flour. salt and pepper. and the
milk. Cook until smooth and
thickened. then add yolk OF egg and
cheese and remove at once from
fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11

Il Wa trying to figure out Just
what made you 20 good iookinsr'
audaciousiy.
''Hushi Hushi Little girls mustn't
flatterr'
But was entirely sincere" Kate
said. And then wondered after the
speech. what had prompted her to
make II. True enough II had been.
but wasn't she just leading him ONT
And why? Is II the natural instinct
OF woman? Kate asked herself.
II was near noon when tho spires
OF the town became visible.
Where Is this laundry you want
to visit3' asked Latham a. they
neared the central section OF the
city.
ION North Fourth st.---not far
from here" Kate replied
Latham turned the car In that a.
rcction. Shortly II drew up before
the frame building which housed
the business OF Sing 10y.
you'll wait here-I'il be gone
only a second" II was half y re-
guest half . command. Kats was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
be britrdr' Kats mot his mood
And then In gentier tone,

Anu tnen IN Ecnier touei
Jimmy lad. won't you take mo
there and not ask me anything
about TT Afterward. perhaps. of
my own wish. ! shall tell you." she
said.
Yes, dear.~ Latham ventur~d.
The car sped over tho road. Kate
was happy. Almost happier. she
thought. than ever she had been
with Dan. And she wondered. She
wondered II one could be happier In
tho companlonship OF n person one
did not lovc. than person one loved
very much. Could love be. after all.
a subtle instrument of torturef And
were women the chief sufferers7
And WINS she sure that she wasn't
beginning 20 he fond of tho youth
beside herr Kate looked at him.
She studied his features. His. un.
deniably. was good face-that
keen sort OF face which one looks at
twice in a crowd.
"what Ia II. Lady Fair7" James
Latham felt her gazA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
The ONE-MAN WOMAN
CHAP. 2e.-CHINATowN ALICE AGAIN
NJ RUTH AGNES ABELINo
BEGIN HERE TODAY

KATE WARD, widow OF
DAN WARD. living with her father
JUSTIN PARSONS. has . visitor
ALICE. who says Dan waa
father of her child
DOROTHY. A faw nights later Kate
and her father are led by their dog.
MONK. whore they find an unconscious
man Carried to their home. he re-
covers and gives his name as
JAMES LATHAM. Evidently he II much
attracted 20 Kate. She accompanies
him on an automobile rids, ana as they
near tho neiEhboring town OF Terrs
ffaute. she unexpectedly asks him 20
take her 20 the laundry Of
aINo LoY, with whom Chinatown Alice
uxsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY WILLIAMS

leaving the or.
The bell tinkled ~ shs opened a.
door Of the laundry. Sing Lc1
smiled gently from behind the couzlr
ter He rsmembered her.
Locking back into the ironinqs
room. Kate saw Alice standing ~
q board. an iron In her hand.
Near her. playing with some too,
furniture. was Dorothy.
Alice looked up. Her syes me-
Hates. She stood for a second IL
startled indecision. Then she made 1
. move toward Dorothy. But II was.
too late.
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1923. by Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
GO ON WITH THE STORY

"A Chinese laundry exclaimed
Latham. Cant you find q laundry
nearer than that7"
81 might--but not the laundry I
want" Kate spoke lightly. The day
was too lovely TO let even the
thought OF Alice disturb hcr.
Cant you let me in on the secret.
since I'm TO 'chaur you therer'
"'Fraid not. Jimmy lad"
II demand itr' Jimmy was halt
ing the car. "On penalty of fine
Lady Fairr'
II pay no nnssi Neither shall I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11


y Nonl
tied hy
= 'SNd
a won
"a IRE
! Mary
1879.
kallV At
In and
ficauv
ksrthnte
exhibit
are In
NJ c
y. g..
-.
4, ~.
49,.
-
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Illtl,

kafthy.
exer-
! The
)nctnx
badly
md in
J Pre-
exart
Pre-
for a
teav.
~ are
con-
] f0r
j the
ave
ass
Evening star., 1923-02-15
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The foITo.rt"7 bGs: s:"ess cyrct7Ts irys
been rscv,srradch 20 The !5tdr oG5 ouGrGr.
f'o'nt fcD-d r-c' ss1rr IN ," H"d~ 10 The
S-Tr ufu r"cfr~ p,nys,t attention. For
cdmtssfon TO Reco1mrrd"d ser'Sce Col
Hn'-S. cGH h1f- 50no Branch fF6.
muiticrnphInr. MIN aograph:
~. fypewrltinc. notary. Iet-o II
] 4th ct. Phone VI. S1s3 nr3e
Evening star., 1923-02-15
DO YOU WANT A TOURING
CAR, COUPE, SEDAN OR
ROADSTER?

Folks are always changing the
size or type of their cars. They
start out with a touring car and
then want a coupe. Or they
drive a sedan all winter and
succulnb to the lure of a racy
roadster when the snow begins
to melt. Then, like as not, they
start all over again a little later.
Some finally settle it by having
two or three cars. Do you know
that you can own two or three
good used cars for what one new
one will cost? And the used
cars we sell always say a good
word for us.
Come in and look 'em over.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
FOR SALE-AUTOMoBILES.

BUICK { AND CYL. CARS Is
hosdsters, t0urings. coupes and sedans.
snap for today-Watch for tomorrow's.
lg2o Buick 6-cyl. 7-pass. sedan. $500.
Reasonable terms to desira BILE parties.
T. s: Gaddess. franklin COLT. after pm.
VIII drive to your door for inspection.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILES.

rAXICABs-FIat rates: SOC. ten blocks; 75c.
Main II. American Taxicab Co, Inc.
NEW SEDAN, carefully driven By owner;
rea sopable rates: trips special. Mr.. Nolan.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Continued.
COAL YARD for sale; we'll paying; near rali-
road track: fne location: price reasonable to
right party. Address Box Iss-R. Star otnce.
FOR sALE-$lU 600 cash buys outright 5o0e
Of rights, titles and interest OF established
ns pne.ess capacity slo pro..
$40 daily: respectable business; efficient. up
light msn.gemens under yonr Aress Ct control; nsr;
Toar .hrevdness Is a vsinable asset; Your
81 soI Asssit sss.T. / star aS-o ONCE. 0 4pp'-'
;VE Will LOAN YOU SMALL SUMS FROM
s1ss 70 ssoc sEGus5P On TxS
sSokTEt PSh 3 xs fSrS STskrsI M9
FINANCE CORPORATION. sei 10Th ST. NV:
DRUG STORE. well stocked and equipped;
low rent: living rooms; long lease; Price.
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS.
929 New York ave.
R00MING HOUSE; "a rs; rem. $40: well fur
nished. well located; asking SLIGO: must
sacrifice: make offer.
s55o-tirocery and rooms aud bath; years
Icnse; rent $50; good corner.
81 0Oo-Grocery and rooms; rent $50.
&. .0Oe--t;rocesy and rooms; rent $50.
So. .5O0-;rocery and II rooms; rent SioO.
s-oN-Cnnfect. and lunch: rooms.
S..OoO--Confect. and 4 rooms: rent S''.
s650-I.unch: good corner; lease rent So.
s.. nH'-IuIch good business; $1,000 cash.
S.. sot--Lunch; $40 per day business rooms
Ss5n-Dry goods and notion bus: rooms.
81 .SDO-Tea rooms; good trade; make ofer.
S4o0-Cigsr and news bus; rent SSI
ss50-C:gar and news bns: rent 80
81 .aOo--Cigar and news bus; rent $50.
Sa.I50APooi and nesr-heer bus; rooms
X. M. CURTIS, MAIN So4,S.
216 Mach nists' bldg. 9th and Mass. ave. nv.
EVANSVILLE, MD.
4 chance for 1--we wire---we have a build
ing that is all modern and cons SIS OF a good
s.ze store with apartment Of Is rOoIns and
hsth above: gear garage: good stock Of
groceries and provisions with Up to-date fx-
1rrcs. This store is doing nice business and
is sacrifice for $1,000; 5000 In casa. bal
aure lees than rent. Apply
District Realty Investment
Exchange,
9G+ NEW YORK AVE. NV
MAIN 1910
Evening star., 1923-02-15
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
wANTED-Coutf

jRD touring or sedan; viii pay $3.50 cash for
e best offered: late model with starter only
Address Box 2l1-W, Star ONCE. 15s
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Lady's all platinum diamond
flexible bracelet, set with So very
fine blue-white diamonds, one of
the latest style mountings, and
must be seen to appreciate the
value; must be sold at once to
raise cash $4,000
Lady's beautiful diamond en-
gagement ring. diamond weighs
2 carats, less 7 points; must be
sold at once, for. $4,000
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond bar pin, set with 81 large
blue-white diamonds, cost orig
inally $780,; must be sold at
once to raise cash. ..... $4,000
Lady's platinum diamond en-
gageuent ring;a very fine beat
tiful perfect cut gem, weighs l
carat and 81; set in latest style
platinum mounting, surrounded
by diamonds and sapphires;
must be sold at once. .$485 90
Lady's all-platinum dinner
ring; set with II very fine blue
white diamonds and sapphires,
in one Of the latest style mount
ings: must be sold at once, a
bargain $4,000
Lady's fine diamond engage
ment ring; a beautiful gem;
weighs l carat and 15-lOO; set
in latest style, 1s-carat, white
gold mounting; must be sold
Gentlemen's diamond ring;
set with a large diamond in
latest style, white gold gypsy
mounting, with 6 sapphires !:
part paid, S5OO.OO; must be sold
at once to raise cash. $1,000
A GUARANTEE WITH ALL
DIAMONDS.
"FISCHERS"
ol8 F STREET NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
0. J. DE MOLL & CO..
18th and G. Streets.
Some Exceptional

DIAMOND BARGAINS.
very beautiful blue-white diamond.
weighing 5S-100 carat. or points more
than II carat: a very brilliant stone and
very good value .... $leo
absolutely perfect blue-white diamond.
weighing 74-l00 carat. or ] point less
than y carat: beautiful diamond OF ex.
ceptional hrilliancy and a wonderful valisa $50
l absolutely perfect blue diamond
of exceptional briIliancy and beautifully
cut, weighing 99-100 carat, or :. points
less than one full carat. $500
absolutely perfect biue-whife diamond;
very brilliant. weighing ] aud 30 loo
carats. or points more than md fa-,-
carat an exceptional value -......... 5000
absolutely perfect diamond Of excep-
tionai briilisncy and beautifully cut.
weighing and - 100 carats, or points
more than and 4 carats. ..-.-. $40
beautiful hall clock. with chirnss siOo
all platinum bracelet. set with 10
hlue-w white diamonds all around; very
beautiful and a wonderful value. ..... .Sle3
These bargains can be seen at
A. KAHN INC.
-
Evening star., 1923-02-15

COAL YARD for sale; we'll paying; near rsii-
road track: fne location: price reasonable to
hight party. Address Box lsS-R. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

AUTO GARAGE BUILDERS METAL GA.
RACES from $85 up. Phone West 931. ONCE
1915 25th ST. NV I9s
MODEL GARAGE BCILDERS-MAIN $3.50.
All kinds. brick. tile. frame or metal; guar
anteed construction. Match your home. f7s
CONCRETE GARAGES-THE GARAGE ETER-
nal: high-class construction; terms. CON
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Stirring Clan Spirit.

While the nation concerns itself
with the ku kluX motorists may be
interested to know that plans are
afoOt for the revival of that clan
spirit which prevailed in automobile
circles in the old days Once upon a
time if a man met another man who
drove the same make of car a salute
was passed. Folk who cast their lot
with a particular make of car felt
that they had joined club; and as
loyal members they made il a point
to be chubby with all who boasted of
the same radiator monogram.
Frequently motorists stuck to their
clan because they knew they were
stuck" Misery loved companionship.
But this ''root-for-your-h -heme-team
spirit did much to engender a spirit
of rivalry among competing manu-
them: and any oldtimer will admit
that the benefits enjoyed by the car
owner were in direct proportion to
his interest in his particular clan.
Then came an era of tremendous
expansion, with all kinds. of people
taking to the wheel. and little time
for the further development of the
clan idea. We were just at the flag
end of this period with the beginning
of the new year; and the new tobacco
which we are urged 10 put in our
pipes and smoke is to be the old clan
spirit done up in new package.
One of the large quantity producers
of motor cars has discovered that
thousands of its stockholders are driving
other makes of cars. 1t is going to
try TO make rooters OF investors, and
discourage the habit of deSerting
ones clan Just for a change" 1t
seems logical And if it will help to
and motor chivalry we'll say it's es-
Sential as well.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
THREE HELPFUL HINTS
IN PARKING MACHINES

Here are three tips anent public
parking that the average motorist
would do well to remember. These
helpful hints are taken from Sug-
gestions to Car Owners and Drivers, a
weekly sheet compiled and dissent
mated by the educational department
of the National Motorists Association
as a part of its campaign to help
motorists with their cars. Under the
caption Parking Pointers" the N. NJ.
A. says:
A much better Job can be made Of
parking a car of long wheelbase If.
before backing, the driver will swing
part way into his space and then
steer out again. This puts the rear
wheels nearer the curb.
Leaving the car in gear when park
ing on a hill is not sufficient protec-
ton against having it coast away.
Low compression in the cylinders will
allow the weight of the car to turn
over the engine. This occasional
jerking of the machine may be suf-
ficfent to force the shift lever into
neutral" Always use the emergency
brake, too. and point the wheels In
toward the curb.
Try not to park the car near pole.
Many q machine has been seriously
damaged by being pushed up on the
sidewalk and into a pole by passing
truck.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Road Hogs De Luxe.

The road hog has changed lot In
the past ten years. Occasionally he
will burn the road and give everybody
skillful nowadays, and far more an
noying and dangerous.
When you are trying to pass by him
on the road-and when you have
every reason to be in a hurry-he will
speed up a little, just enough to keep
you guessing as to whether you are
going to get by or get Nit by the ear
approaching.
When you are in q hurry to buy gas
you Will find him parking his car di-
rectly in front of the pump while he
tinkers with his engine When you
have pulled up ahead of a parking
space which you intend backing into
he will come up behind you and sound
his horn because he wants the space.
His methods are so de luxe nova
days that he doesn't bother to confine
his hoggishness to the highways. AS
matter of fact he plays road hog
just as eXpertly when he is in the
garage. For doesn't he invariably
race his engine or let it idle whenever
the man next to him is trying to work
on his car? 80
A favorite stunt is to park his car
so close 20 yours that you couldn't
get away with shoe horn. If he has
bumpers on his car he doesn't care if
he does hit you: it's nothing to him.
If there is parking space for two cars
he will always leave his in such a
way that you could make use of the
other space by cutting your car into
two sections.
He may have all the latest equip
ment. but if you will look him over
carefully you'll see that he is none
other than the time-honored road hog,
! brought down to date. Let's make
automotive work of him.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

The Grand Lodge will hold a special
session tomorrow evening to consider
a petition for n charter for a new
subordinate lodge. to be known as
King David Lodge, No. 81
Grand Master Harry A. Andersen,
Grand Patriarch Guy F.. Glossbren-
ner and Grand Secretary Bert v.
Wolfe attended a conference at Balti-
more during the past week called by
Grand Sire LuciaR J. Eastin. Repre-
sentatives from eight nearby juris-
dictions were present
The following installations have
been officially reported: Washington
Lodge, No 6-Samuel J. DantZic.
noble grand: Philip +. Beck, vice
grand: Thomas H. Dennis. recording
secretary; James r. Emerson. hnan-
cial secretary. Fred r. Walterholter
treasurer. Golden Rule Lodge, No. Fl
|-Robert r. Brockman. noble grand;
Randolph T. Digges, vice grand; Hu-
bert c. r. Bohnke. recording secre-
tary: Charles L. Bartlett. financial
secretary: James II. Crew. treasurer.
Past Grand Edgar c. Blackman and
staff from Covenant Lodge No. l3.
Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. %, Grand
Warden Wilfred +. Lawson and staff
from Eastern Lodge, 40. oHlcia'lns
Chalmers F. Croft, noble grand:
Herbert r. Keyser. vice grand; Edwin
r. Armentrout. secretary; George A.
Meyer. treasurer. Friendship Lodge,
No 12-Elmer w. Cummings. noble
grand; Urban Z. Guerner. vice grand ;
Joe T. Allison, recording secretary;
Thomas c. Baisden, financial secre-
tary; Joseph b. Kincer, treasurer.
Past Grand Charles /. Mendel and
staff from Mount Pleasant Lodge. No.
20, officiated.
Grand Patriarch Guy F.. Gloss
brenner will install the following
officers of Columbian Encampment,
No. l. Wednesday evening: Harry
A. Cooper. chief patriarch; Harry
Darling, senior warden; Walter Il.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

The members of Greater wash
ington Lodge. headed by Past Die
tator E. c. Green, who is also cap
tain of the degree staff, visited the
Clarendon Lodge Friday evening TO
assist in the rituaIistic work for a
class OF twenty-five. Yesterday the
same officers and degree staff visited
Quantico, Va, where q new lodge
of Moose was installed. The party
both evenings was conducted by State
Supervisor z. r. Mifka and Deputy
Supervisor Joe Morrow of Virginia.
The degree star is planning to go
to Roanoke, Charlottesville and
Fredericksburg, Va, in the near fu-
ture to install new lodges.
1t Is planned at the next meeting
OF the Ladies' OF Mooseheart Legion
to install the newly elected ofacars
OF the ladies' auxiliary
Evening star., 1923-01-07
REGISTRATION PERPETUAL
IN NEW ZEALAND AREAS

New Zealand has no system for reg
istering motor cars as prevails in the
United States. Each district has its
own registering authority and the
registrations run from the beginning
of motoring to the present day. The
following estimate by Consul K. de G..
McVitty Is conservative and as nearly
accurate as it Is possible to obtain.
There are about 10000 passenger cars
in the country. 5000 of which are in
the Auckland district. About 10 per
cent of these cars require straight
side tires Dealers estimates vary
widely as to the percentages of cars
using metric and inch clinchers, but
the general belief is that the metric
olinchers are more common. A very
few American made passenger auto
mobiles are still being brought in on
metric cllncherS OF the estimated
5000 motor trucks in New Zealand,
about 1000 are in the Auckland dis
trict. About 25< per cent of the truck
tires used are pneumatics. American
makes of tires are most popular, fol-
lowed by French, English and Aus
trallan makes.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Difference IN OVERHEAD
Investigations Into Costs of Do
ing Business.

Recent investigations by the Ma
tlonal Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton into the costs Of doing business
in the retailing of automobiles dis
closed n widespread difference in the
percentage of the overhead" as com
pard TO the total sales. These auto
mobile business costs when compared
to the costs of doing business in other
merchandising lines expose variance
which N. A. D. A. executives believe
is due to variance in the methods of
accounting.
Dealers throughout the United States
have this year become much inter-
ested in the development of cost ac-
counting and in developing a more
thorough understanding of the rela-
ton between operating costs and
total sales revenues. Because of this
intense interest, the 1928 convention
Of the y. A. D. A. in Chicago, January
27-30. will give a prominent place in
it's program to Richard Lennihan, as
sistant director of the Harvard bu-
reau Of business administration.
Mr. Lennihan's subject will be Cost
of Doing Business in Relation to
Sales" His address will be in the
afternoon of Monday, January 29. 1t
will cover comparisons of costs in a
number Of merchandising lines to-
gether with some phases of the auto
mobile business.