davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
USEFUL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS
Kansas Agricultural Suggests SLED
Load Of Pursbrsd Pigs. Calves
and Chickens.

A Kansas aErieulturist has suggest
I'D 4 new kind Of Christmas present
for farm boys and girls. He thinks
II would be a good stunt for sants
Claus to bring sled load Of pureored
nIgs calves and chickens and leave
them for children along with the dolls
red trains, skates. drums and other
TOYS. Purebred poultry farms are
often started from 4 tris Of chickens
and valuable herds Of cattle from a
calf.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
kk%kR kkk <k + r y =
y LOCAL AND PERSONAL. =
4 n y 4 \ 4 X X 4 4 X X = =

- =
c. ]. Westcott is in Salt Lake on a
brief business visit.
Joe Spencer returned Thursday to
his home in Boise after spending sew
eral days in Caldwell visiting his
mother, Mrs. Anna Spencer.
Mrs. NJ. J. Galloway is spending :
few days in Boise visiting with her
daughters. Mrs. c. J. Sinsel and Mrs
Edward Hedden.
George Day OF the federal depart
ment OF justice. Boise headquarters
was Caldwell business visitor Thurs
day.
Thomas O'Neil president OF the
California Vegetable Union is expect
ed to arrive in Caldwell today. lie
will be here Tor some time on a
business trip.
Jack Wright. state manager Tor
the potato commission concern. Is in
Caldwell looking over the field with
view OF placing seed potatoes in
this territory
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Patrick and
daughters. OF Canyon Heights enter
tanned at six O'Clock dinaer Monday
night. the following: The Rev. and
Mrs. B. G. Hankins Misses Margaret
and Miriam Hankins. and Frank Rid
ncr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
SPECIAL LINCOLN PROGRAM

Lincoln's birthday anniversary
next Monday. will be observed in
Caldwell with a school assembly at
the high school a, 1890 4. NJ. Pro-
gram for the meeting will be incharge
OF the program committee OF the w
r. c. w. a. Stone. local attorney,
will make an address on the lie OF
Abraham Lincoln. Patriotic societies,
particularly C. A. K. and W. R. c
members. have been invited to the
meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
GRADING CHUTE VERY
HANDY FOR POTATOES
CuIls Are Absolutely Worthless
in Any Market.
Little Tubers Do Not Increase Measure
Because They Lie In chinks-
Device illustrated Fits IN
der Wagon Box

Gull potatoes are absolutely worth
less In the market; they are even
worse. because they reduce the price
OF the good ones. They do not Ia
crease the measure because they lie
In the 'chInks." and they are too small
to Increase the weight enough to make
up for their "measly" appearance.
The illustration shows grading
chute that fits under the rear end OF
the wagon box. It is eight feet long
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
MORE HIGH-PRoDUcING COWS
LARGE Increase In Number Noted In
Dairy Herds Of Indiana Tess-
ino Association.

BY following the methods OF manage
ment demonstrated by the extension
agent the number Of cows producing
700 pounds OF butter a year was IN
creased from nine In the first year TO
Al In the second In the six dairy herds
in the Clark county Gnd) eow-teHins
associations, according 10 reports 70
the United States Department OF AEri-
culture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
CALDWELL GIRL ATHLETE.

lane Gibbs OF Caldwell is one of p
Goods at the University of Idaho who
have organized a Women's Athletic
Association. Participation in hockey,
basketball. hiking. tennis or rifle shoot
ing is a prerequisite for membership.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09

But love directed towards thu eter-
nal and innnite feeds the mind "ith
pure 10y. and is free from all sadness
wherefore II is greatly TO be desired
and TO be sought after with our whos
might.-Spinoza.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
sunqIIL

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ussq ,sn( sBq OH ssalInoo no leiio'
.lps uu suIpusI uosq i.useu susu mo
"a nos s,ssas sIuoppns 'sIusS usl loj
"a nos suyssud isiJu 'oun uun SUI
'xor slH sJeus OF uurM
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
A CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all those who so
kindly assisted in our late bereavement
in the loss OF our dear mother.
Chas Bundy
Evening star., 1923-06-04
RENT RoOMs-sUBURBAN.

TOURING SHRINERs-Accommoda for
party OF 8; two bedrooms and large sleeping
water, two-car garage. parking space; fifteen
min. from Pa. ave-; bus service; on lovely
Arlington ridge, Mt. Vernon boulevard; beau
tiful view of city and surrounding country;
cool and quiet: s. day per person. Phone
Clarendon 476-J-2.
FOUR rooms and bath, double beds:
commodate eight; private family: $3.50 with
breakfast; in nearby Virginia. 90 minutes
ride: cool and quiet; no charge for parking
machines. Phone Clarendon S16-F-5. 4.
VIENNA, VA.-Nurse wants refined lady to
rent comfortable room in suburbs; modern
coHveniences and help her make a home. Mrs.
e. Berry. 4s
GLENDALE AVE. (Braddork, Alexandria, ya.)
Two double rooms, reasonable. Mr.. A. q.
Clark. So
Evening star., 1923-06-04
WANTED-C0UNTRY BOARD.

COMFORTABLE room and good board in coun-
try by elderly lady: refined surroundings and
auto service to and from Office essential: de-
scribe fully. Address Box 1s3-B. Star ONCE. 8.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
RENT ROOMS-FUR. G. UNFUR.
rnnffnn~A

3554 10th ST NV. - Two large, bright
rooms. kitchenette aud bath: second floor;
to car lines.
THOMAS CIRCLE, 14lS N ST.-Basement
room; suitable for business.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
RENT RooMS-UEFURNIsHED.

1902 LoNGFELLow ST N.w.-Two unfur-
nished rooms and glnssed-in porch for lhk !:
quiet. employed couple preferred; no children
southern exposure; private family a.
TO REFINED PEOPLE-Cool. extra large
room and kitchenette, next to hath; newly
decorated: private porch; pleasant. delightful
snrroundings in Takoma; no children; $40.
s9e, aeoe 10th ST N;w;-rxo large rooms, large large
and painted: immediate possession. -
s17 MARYLAND AVE NE rooms and
kitchenette; h.-w.h, gas and bath: unfur-
nishef
3i0 Tth ST N.E.-Flat. three rooms, heat,
gas and Ink: unfurnished; adults
PIP BLADENsBTRG RD.-Three large, sunny
rooms and bath.
1900 BLOCK 14th sT.-Two nice rooms. In
quire l345 st. NV. 40
6ls Q sT.-Foar rooms and sleeping porch;
rea asonable rent.
3I3 MASS AVE. N-E.-Two rooms; light
housekeeping; reasonable. -
ENTIRE SECOND FLo0R-Heat and gas;
light housekeeping: no children. Phone Lin
iI85 18th ST. Nw.-Tw0 rooms and Kitchen;
private bath.
1147 4th ST. N.E.-Three unfur. rooms and
porch, for Ink.
s61I wARDER ST. NV large unfurnished
Ink. rooms and sleeping porch. Col. 9eo2. ..
141s DUNCAN ST. N.E--Rooms 10 coIored;
aLeo LOusln6 loL nuon.
1902 ILLINOIS AyE.-Entire second floor:
electric nghts; reasonable. Tel. Col. 1924. 4.
3Gs6 GEORGIA AvE.-Three rooms; unfur-
nished. -
17o4 ST. N.w.-3 unfurnished rooms Ink.
500 -
3s ST NW-Three unfurnished ro rns;
gas and electricity. 4%
72s ard ST. NE or rooms for In K:
near Union station. 4"
3O25 llth ST. N.W.-Large room: gas and
electric: Ink: convenient to . lines )"
5O05 18th ST. Nw.-3 large rooms bath and
kitchen; new home.
tI4 4th ST. s.E.-a large rooms: S35.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

LUZ RELL
CHEVROLET SALES CO.,
USED CARS.
We make no extravagant
claims, but we do offer honest
values.
DODGE COUPE.
Coming out Of paint shop; new seat covers:
excellent condition.
CHEVROLET TOURING.
1922 model; recently out of shop; an ex-
eeptional car.
FORD COUPE.
1929 model; mechanically and otherwise an
exceptional car at the price.
DORT TOURING.
1921 model. in fine condition and a good
looking car.
Ford Sedans and Tourings.
Chevrolet Tourings.
: Ford Light Delivery with
Panel Body.
y Terms to Suit You.
! I4th at T. Potomac I3s.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY FOR
YOUR CONVENIENCE.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.


ia 17th ST. S.E.-Large room, beds; next
bath; private home; ladies or 4 gentlemen;
81. 20 per day each; take Lincoln Park car to
end Of line 6s
Evening star., 1923-06-04

$685. APT 81, THE PERKINS, 1888 GIRARil
st. NV. Broom and modern bath; hreproHf
bldg: entirely detached: all outside rooms:
available Immediately. WIN. 2. NORMOYLE.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
APARTMENTs-FUR. G. UNFUR

APARTMENTS-FUR. G. UNFUR.
WE HAVE ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR,
ave, six room, bath apts.. fur. or unfur.: imme-
date possession. 210 McGm bldg. 9i2 O &C.
AMY GORDON. APARTMENT SPECIALIST
a TO rooms. fur. and unfur.: month or year
$40 Colorado Bldg. Main 58S7
J'NFURNISHED APTS.
2712 WISCONSIN AVE. NV. tNEw).
OVERLOOKING WASHISGTON.)
rooms, T. ception hall and ba .$65
4 rooms, reception hel and ba ....... Tx
rooms, reception hall and bath. ......... s5
Garages.
This Is the most delightfully."- situated apart
ment erected in Washington during the past
two years. Very high altitude, making II
especially attractive during the summer
1909 BELMONT (NEw APT).
Only two apis. left. -
Very attractive and conveniently located.
rooms, kitchen and bath. $s5
rooms kitchen and bath. th............... -
FURNISHED APTS.
223S Decatur pl. NV.
Most select location Newly decorated.
Exceptional opportunity. e..
LIE MARQUIS (230s ASHMEAD PL. NV J.
A beautiful apt. overlooking Rock Greek
Park-Severn left
4 rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures. $96 mo
5 rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures. 110 mo
MOORE & HILL. INC. -
1902 St Nv. Il.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
CLEARANCE SALE.


We will not move any of Our
used cars to our new building,
All used cars now on hand will
be sold at sacrifice to move
them.
This sale is your best oppor-
tunity to get serviceable used
car much below it's real value.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

H. B. LEARY, Jr.,
Maxwell and Chalmers.
Distributors,
1921 14th St. NV.
North 1926.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

Cars listed below are not
bonded, but are in hrst-class
running order.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

1866 14th ST. Nw.-Two nicely furnished
rooms in new colonial home for Shrine week
only; In best district, close In, convenient;
two in each room
Evening star., 1923-06-04
RENT ROOMS-FURNrsHED.

424 FAST CAPITOL ST.-Three large, outside
rooms; bedroom. dining room. kitchen: colo
gas, hot-water heat continuous hot water
furnished; all included. Also two large front
rooms; eight windows; light housekeeping per
mitted; rent reasonable. Please call 217 East
Caritol ST 4s
Evening star., 1923-06-04
SUBURBAN BOARD.

A PLEASANT ROOM; near cars; settled man,
employed; quiet home, no children. Address
Box 175-B, Star ofice. 4e
TEN MILES Of Washington; good table ana
shade; S12.50 week or $4S month. Mrs. John
4. Boyce. Merriheld. Va. Il
Evening star., 1923-06-04

LARGE AIRY APT. 4 R00Ms AND BATn
in residential section, 10th st. NV; price.
500 Phone North 23G3.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
B O n D F D
USED CARS.

1922 Maxwell touring.
1922 Studebaker 2-pass. coupe.
1921 Chalmers sport.
1921 Dodge coupe.
1922 Oakland ga touring.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
TABLE BOARD.

2523 18th N.W.-Near Central; excellent home.
cooked food; two meals and wrapped lunch;
reasonab Bile.
ITo5 CONN. AvE.-Excellent meals, good
southern cooking. Welcome shriners 4s
1882 18th ST NW-Splendid home cooking;
moderate rates. -.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
Continued.

I407 " NV, Apt 22-Newiy furnished room
ladies or married couple. Potomac 715-W. a
Evening star., 1923-06-04

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
YOUNG LADY, employed. desires room and
board with private family; Mt. Pleasant sec
ton: state price and details. Address Box
2l0B. Star office. 4e
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

found in Europe, ever when trav-
cling first class, and most trav-
elers had an entire seat apiece.
Though the Puritan type Is still
distinctive in New England,
more careful scrutiny might have
revealed very marked inter-
mingling of, nationalities as well.
and these will in time modify the
native. character or become as
simulated by it. ..
Eyes, the 11:40 is your best
train over the Boston and AL
bany, via Worcester and Spring
field, and you arrive in New
York at 1902 a. m.," the infor-
nation man was saying in re-
Spouse to Flambeau's inquiry as
to which night train would be
least crowded. It was his first
experience, except for the IS
special excursion train, of travel
ing in America without a sleeper,
and he was asking as to return
trains for New York.
There were Eve night trains
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

the home Of early American Gull
ture, the inspiration Of the Con-
cord School, Boston, where Low
ellis speak only to Cabots. and
Cabots speak only. to God!'
PURITAN FACES.
All day F'lambeau had travelled
in a luxurious New York, New
Haven & Hartford train, looking
out at the wintry landscape of
New England, through Connecti-'
cut, Rhode Island, and at last
into Massachusetts. The fare
was 1915, and it was no cheaper
to get round trip, though Flam-
beau was returning that evening.
Serious Puritan faces he had OBJ
served on all sides, in the trains.
on the station platforms, and
among the comparatively few
townspepole and natives to be
seen from the train windows. He
had come in a common coach,
but it's plush seats were more
luxurious than anything he had
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

of Boston Harbor, with it's ship
ping; he smelled the salt of the
sea afr as he stood on the plat
form of the elevated awaiting the
shuttle train, which takes you
only to the North Station, where
you change for Boston suburbs.
Even in the dusk he sighted his
toric Faneuil Hall, quiet now OH
this Sunday afternoon, but on
week days with a busy market
surrounding the spot so famous
for many hot meetings, including
the Boston Tea Party.
Lights were already cleaning
over the city, in the Back Bay,
on esthetic Beacon Hill, as the
last of the twilight faded over the
Charles river in the direction of
Cambridge. The Hub Of the Uni
verse! The haunt Of the Baked
Bean and the Goldfish, a symbol
Of which hangs in the State
House-the Goldfish, not the baked
bean. though that may be there,
too. Who knowsI And this was
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

to choose from in Boston: The
Quaker" at 10:45, which would
leave him at the Pennsylvania
elton in New York at $40 a. m.
on its way to Philadelphia via
- Dridge route; the 1880,
laws only, nothing but Sleep
ing cars, running via the Shore
Line; the 11:4O, already advised;
the 11:45, the Daily Night Elk
press via the Shore Line, no
one coach; and the
1900 "Owl'' train, daily, via
onore Line, state-room and
sleepers only, no coaches. My!
what a lot Of people hurrying
to New York, for every one Of
these was a Through Express"
according to the time table.
OFF FOR NEW YORK.
So, some six hours later, Flam-
beau was again en- route for
New York, with his Corona 40
usual for a pillow, another $S.1S
ticket carefully tucked away,
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

D0du 10 HISS, SO, ~ NO1d
eN~eNea~NsaNNNeN~ erSprsneDsr-esruses
after leavingF' for by this time
they had reached West Phila-
delphia and It was 4:2O q. m.
American railway travel IL not
so comfortable as in Europe. at
least as Europe used to be, for
nowadays the trains there are
often so crowded that there II
little or no comfort for anybody.
But the European compartments
give more privacy, and first class.
Of course. one may often have q
room practically to oneself. Sec
ond and third are each less
luxurious and more crowded.
But night travel. without
sleeper In European trains is
quite the custom now. as for
merry. and It Is getting to be
rather q habit in America, too.
for later Flambeau spent two
more nights on regular trains
without taking q sleeping sec.
ton or berth, and found many
other experienced travellers doing
the same. And II you can get
full seat to yourself it Ii not
bad at all, and after the first
night you simply curl up a bit,
with your coat for q rug, and
drop off to dreamland without
half the fuss Of jolting in q
berth, maybe an uneasy upper
one.
GET IN EARLY.
But the excursion train was
still en- route to New YorE and
time might have hung heavy the
last hour or two If everybody had
not grown bit sleepy, quieted
down, and had a good nap. And
then they were reused by the
railway agent once more with
Souvenir postcards! New York
views" And promptly at $50 a.
m. the excursion train rolled in
on time, and it was SO dark on
this winter morning that one had
to blink a little at the Lights o.
London Town." the brilliance of
the gay metropolis.
A red cap" spotted the Wash.
ington train at the Pennsylvania
station and took .Flambeau's
bags, and soon he was in the
subway bound for Forty-second
street and the shuttle train that
gets you over to the Grand Cen.
trail station.
"A smile for every one Won
meet" the subway conductor was
singing to. himself in the early
gray of morning. apparently very
cheerful, and Little Old New
York looked just the same as
ever.
Flambeau patronized the lunch.
room I'm the Grand Central. which
he found much cheaper than the
big restaurant as he connar rcd
prices and eats with Europe, and
lots of other travellers of all
classes evidently thought 80. too
Then he would have gone out for
stroll In the Million City" AZ
he had seen it called in a Eu.
ropean moving picture, but he
had to get to Boston without de.
lay. and as he had been unable IN
catch the Federal Express from
Washington the night before. he
sought Information" for advice.
BOSTON TRAINS.
"No trains for Boston on Sun.
day until 10 o'clock" was the
dubious answer. Yes, you could
go by way of Springfield at TAO.
but you would only save twenty
minutes, and the 10 o'clock ia
more certain to be on time"
That was the word, and 3:4O
p. m. was the time they prom.
ised Flambeau he should be in
Boston, but Information" was
wrong for once. It was after 400
p. m. before the Sunday train ar
rived, 20 it was already growing
dark on the short winter day.
Yet FIambeau had O glimpse
The Washington times., 1923-01-14


trainl, was too good for Fla
But he had forgotten one thing!
10 buy The Washington Times
Herald for Sunday. which comes
out Saturday evening. and as he
glanced about the car he was de-
lighted to observe q fellow trav-
eler reading it, and he edged up
FOR d glimpse, but the other chap
eyed Flambeau suspiciousIy and
chung tenaciously to his paper.
which he continued to read from
midnight to 3 q. m.
Then he loaned 1t to q friend.
and the railway news agent hav-
no papers to sell on this train.
Flambeau was in despair until an
acquaintance happened by and In
troduced them. and the stranger
became very affable.. insisted up
On calling him "Dr. Flambeau, .
and presented him with the preci-
GUS Times-Herald, the only copy
Of any newspaper In the car.
NOBODY SLEEPS.
It's quite jolly going up at night
without a sleeper, far more cheer
full than similar night travel in
Europe. of which Flambeau had
. big taste MOI long ago. Here
In America, on the SIS special, the
people do not even pretend to
sleep. They read, laugh. chat,
eat fruit, sandwiches. chocolate
and candy sold by the railway
agent. and get pretty well ac-
quainted, more so. perhaps, than
IN any other kind of American
railway travel, for the SIS New
York excursion train is nothing
Il not democratic.
All sorts and conditions Of trav.
elers are here, women with fur
coats and women without, sue
cessful business men, seasoned
tourists, people with bags and
parcels, parents with babies. ex-
cursionists bent on days sight
seeing, weekend visitors. and pos
sibly down-and-outer making
New York in a vain hope Of bet
ter fortunes. Race and color
are no barrier here, where patri-
clans and plebiaas mingle. Wo-
men bearing bouquets OF flowers,
an aristocratic lady in widows
weeds. good-looking American
sporting men with smart luggage,
oil these and many other types
were Flambeau's companions.
Some had a full seat to them
selves, others shared, but nobody
got cross. One man had real
pillow, and with a whole section
he made himself comfortable, and
slept all the way, only turning
occasionally, apparently in happy
oblivion of all else. Playing cards
amused themselves with the paste
boards. A pleasant haze Of to-
bacco smoke filled the car, but
was never disagreeable.
MAKE GOOD TIME.
Although the train did not pull
out until nearly one o'clock, 1t
made good time all the way.
At ten minutes to two it rolled
through Baltimore, but did not
stop. 1t was rather a cold dis.
NAL night outside, with snow,
but within all was bright and
cheerful. Bringing up Father"
beguiled many, and three times
the agent went through the train,
selling these booklets. until he
announced: Bringing up Fa-
ther! Who wants a Father?
Only three left" and a general
laugh followed. A lhttls later it
was Sandwiches, folks! Real
sandwiches and everybody was
eating. Next he called. Cali.
fornia figs! Only two to a Gus.
toner! / won't have enough to
go round" And the apDIes
really bore out his recommended.
ton: Apples! Good eating an.
pies, De-le-shus! De-Ie.shusp,
And eventually 1t was lice creamr
A spoon In every box. None sold
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

handled shown
Church city
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
MIDNIGHT WEEK END
TRIPS TO NEW YORK
PROVE DEMOCRATIC
Nobody Tries To Sleep Whats the USc7 But
All Sorts of People Make the Trip, and Get
Into the Big Town i'm Cold, Gray Dawn of
Sunday Morning More Cheerful Than Night
Travel Abroad, Also More Expensive.
By vIKToR FLAMBEAU.

&c A LII aboardl aBOARDl Aboardl New York
trainl''
It was the So excursion special for New York,
leaving Washington at midnight Saturday evening,
and Flambeau barely caught it.
Are they going to make walk all the way to New
York; exclaimed fellow passenger they hurried down
the long platform for the coaches, which
parked in front of everything else
Flambeau had been home week from Europe, and ale
ready the wanderlust had him again. He route
to Syracuse, via Boston, via New York. for kind CON-
panions of his travels had hidden him there to lee
ture for them The opportunity to $500 his fare
Tor New York. So the ticket and So the sleeper for
they have sleeping the S. special excursion
tram, too good for Fambeau miss lie yoila
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-03
HANDICAP IN BUSINESS LIFE
Foolish Masters Of Time, Like the
Poor, Would Seem to BE
Always With Us.

Most humans in big cities and In
some smaller ones are handicapped
more than enough by elevators, street
cars, traffic, crowded sidewalks and
the fellows who have stories to tell
But, worse than any of these, is the
handicap caused by the chap who
can't take Instructions without dis
cussing all about how long it required
Noah to build the ark. Many persons
just cannot discuss matter of BUSH
ness and be done within the time allOt-
ted to them by those who have called
upon them to tell what should be
done. 1t Is one of the most pitiable Of
our failings that usually twice as
many words need be used In giving
simple instructions as are required.
Then, frequently, it is necessary to
send one or additional memoranda to
inform people that the original in
structions were given to be carried
out
We have always placed a lot of con-
fidence in those who promptly APP
proach and finish their business con-
versation; we have much respect for
the man who says. "All right" then
goes and does what he's told-and
never fOrgets. But we have only pity
for those who dillydally in their bust
ness discussions and have to be re-
minded time and again of the simple
tasks they are asked to perform
Cleveland Commercial.