davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

Of roaring streams and plunEinE
waterfalls thru wild mountains. pre-.
ssnta an cyer.changing panorama
rs a trip that's hard 20 duplicate.
WHITE WATER" POURS
DOWN NOISY CHASM
Granite fnlls-whoro the stilla'
guamiah has carved gigantic stair.
r;opa out OF virgin rock-roars and
,umbles a. u bolts nj tho foot Of a
200 zoo, cliff on the north bank. IT'S
really series Of caiamcts, and be
low the rapids 10 whore tho steel
heads Turk in early season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

Clip This Coupon
Edridge Buick Co..
Seattle, Wash.
Please mail me details of your time-payment
| plan-also Buick catalog.
NAME .....................
CITY ..............'..'' ..'..'...'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

See our special display of
all Buick models-inspect our
stripped ch assis and be
convinced of Bucks in-built
quality.
Buick 4-cyl. touring .$116O
Buick 6-cyl. touring .$1545
Immediate Delivery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

There are more cars stolen yearly
in the rs major cities of the United
States than the total number in use
In Europe, except in France and
England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
DIESEL TRUCK

A motor truck with n Diesel en-.
gino Is being produced in Germany.
Manufacturers say II can be operated
on any heavy fuel. can be idled for
any length OF tine and can start off
a full load Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
sPEEDsTERs' SCHOOL

Judge wilmeth OF indianapolis has
plan 10 send speeders 10 night
school. in lieu OF other penalties. for
driving and traffic instructions.
Members OF the accident prevention
bureau Of the police force viii be In.
structors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Granite Falls
and Woodlands
Lure Autoists
Trail of SIN g
Rubber Leads
Into Hills
BY LELAND HANNUM

hl LELAND hANNlM
uTHlLE Snohomish eoun-
wv " is pstting itself on
the back with reason, tool
for its good roads, il is over
looking a big bet in not i'm
proving n rotten" eight-mile
stretch between Granite Falls
and Robe.
That was what this weeks
autolog disclosed when a trip
was made from Seattle, thru
Everett, TO the falls and
Robe, doubling back and
looping across the Pilchuck
river to RoeSiger lake, Mon
roc, Snohomish, Cathcart,
Maltby, Woodinville and
Bothell.
Leroy n Cooper. Seattle Heights
rssiaen, by choice. automobile sales
man By profession. and Snohomish
county good roads booster by habit
and hobby. plloted a new Flint Six
touring car from the Seattle Auto
mobile Co.-aud the automobile
editor. but nine months removed
from the sagehrush and grease
wood deserts Of Southern Idaho.
was Impressed by the mountain and
valley yistas Of deep green. the
nulthudInous fish streams and
lakes and the seemingly unlimited
amount OF timber In the region
traversed.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order Of the
Chancery Court of Hampstead Coun-
ty, made and entered on the 7th day
July. 1924, in a certain cause (No.
1247) then pending therein between
A. L. Belts, complainant, and Hubert
Davis ond Elsie Davis, defendants,
the undersigned, as Commiss oner Of
said Court, will offer for sale at pub
lie vendue to the highest bidder in
front of the Hampstead County Bank
& Trust Company, Hope, Arkansas,
in the County of Hampstead, within
he hours prescribed by law fer ju-
dicial sales, on
Wednesday, the Both day of July "a,
the following described real estate
tO-wit:
South Half Of Lot Two (2), and a
strip Of land forty-five feet wide off
ne North sile of Lot Three (3), III
Block Fifty-four (54), City of Hope,
Hampstead County, Arkansas.
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit of
three months, the purchaser be-
ing required to execute a bond as
required by law and the order and
decree of said Court in said cause
with approved security, bearing in
terest at the rate Of 10 per cent per
annum from date Of sale until paid
and lien being retained on the prem
ises sold TO secure the payment OF
the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of July, 1924.
L. f. HIGGASON,
Comissioner in Chancery
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
RICH AND RIGHTEOUS

Riches are not IN evil within
themselves. There is no inherent
wickedness in money. 1t is the love
of money that is the root of all
kinds of evil. When one sets his
heart on money, he then becomes
menace to himself and to the world.
When he determines that his whole
mind shall be absorbed in the
thought of being rich, then he be-
comes dishonest. When he trusts in
riches, then it becomes impossible
for him to enter the gates Of heaven.
Jesus Christ never condemned
riches He condemned the worship
OF riches. He condemned covetous-
ness; He condemned the misuse of
riches. He denounced the dishonest
man, the unfaithful steward. the
man who exploited his own talents
to rob God. 1t is just as true today
as IL was when Christ uttered 1t, 1T
is easier for camel to go through
the eye OF needle than for rich
man to enter the kingdom Of heav-
en- That means. II is easier for
the impossible to take place than it
is for a man who trusts In riches.
who makes riches his kingdom, who
makes wealth his god, to enter the
kingdom of heaven.
Christ really taught that heaven
was condition in which a Chris
tian might find himself, and in
which lie might faithfully serve God
and attain the highest rank In Chris
tian character. Christ regarded
riches as O stewardship. A mans
wealth must be administered, not
for his own ease and pleasure, nor
for any selfish end. but for the glory
of God and the benefit Of humanity.
In the teachings OF Christ. every
talent is to be used in the Masters
service. When Christ said, Lay
not up for yourselves treasures on
earth" He put the emphasis on
yourselves" Lay not up for pour
selres. but lay up as an honest, in
dustrious steward treasures for God
4 and for Gods cause
Riches can he gotten righteously.
No one can really get rich any other
v-av
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
SHERIFF'S SALE

| will sell at public auction in front
of the County Court House in the
Town of Washington, County OF
Hampstead, State of Arkansas, on
Saturday, July 26, 1924.
between the hours of judicial sales,
all rights, titles and interests of C.
T. Dotson in and unto the following
described lands:
Southwest quarter of Southeast
quarter of Section 20, Township 0,
Range % West.
Southwest quarter of Northeast
quarter of Section 20, Township 8,
Range 25 West.
Northeast quarter of Northwest
quarter of Section 20, Township Q,
Range 25 West.
Southeast quarter Of Northwes,
quarter Of Section 20, Township 0,
Range 2S West.
This land being located in Hemp
stead County, State of Arkansas
levied upon by me as the poperty or
c. T. Dotson, to satisfy Judgment.
rendered in Howard County Circuit
Court, in favor of the Hughe7 Com
pany, and against C. T Dotson Sad
lands or interest therein will be sold
on credit of three months and
purchaser will be required to give
bond with approved secu'tv and a
lien will be ri hined on said lands fer
the rur-hass price with interest a.
fho rate of ten per cen from do
Of sale until paid.
Given under my hand this 21st day
of June, 1924
jim M. DODS0N,
Sheriff Of Hampstead County.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11

IelT StJJieffltflJS Y = e. 70
Hurt for approval aatept epth.,.sS- rs. Is se
-l-wit:
A. L. Belts, Administrator ~ W.
d. Hudson, Deceased.
D. w. Hawthorn, Guardian Of Pes
sic Hawthorn, Unsound mind.
Harry j. Lemley. Executor of Es-
tate of Mrs. N. f. Bell, Deceased.
Mrs. Ella Gold, Administrators Of
Estate of S. o. Gold, Deceased.
Ode Taylor, Guardian of Estate of
Daisy Smith (BroOmfield).
Mrs. Alice Sanford. Adminis,ratrix
OF Estate of Jas. A. Sanford, De
ceased.
Philip Hayman, Administrator OF
Estate of Geo. Kendrick, Deccs sed
And all persons interested in the
settlement of any such estate are
ordered to come forward and file ex-
ccptions to such account, if any they
have, on or before the second Mon
day of the next July term Of this
court or they will be forever barre1
from accepting to such account OF
any item thereof.
C. C. STUART,
Clerk of the Probate Court
Washington, Arkansas, June 80, 1921
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
SHORTER CHAPEL

Mr.. Elias Harris, after
SPEEDING a while in st. Louis
Mo-, Tulsa, Okla, and Little
Rock, is visiting here for a
few days.
Mr.. j. w. Muldrew made a
business trip to Prescott last
Saturday.
Mr.. A. C.. Frison and son,
and Mr.. r. B. Tyree made a
business trip to Hope last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fellows
Of McCaskill visited here the
Fourth.
Mr.. Rufus Hill from Little
Rock is visiting here.
Mrs. A. z. Moody returned
from the normal at Hope Sat
urday morning.
The Golf Chapel league team
crossed bats with the Shorter
Chapel league team here at
the Iron Spring school house
last FriG'ay afternoon. Score
23-3 in favor of Shorter
Chapel.
Rev and Mrs. N. j. Currie
of Washington were here Sat
urday on a visit.
Mr.. A. G.. Frison and family
motored over to Hope Sunday
s. Misses Mamie Alexander,
Arether Cross and Elvire Bish-
op arrived home Sunday
morning from Hope, after
spending several weeks in the
normal.
To the editor of the colored
column: We saw your request
in the paper and the Shorter
Chapel community wishes to
maintain its space in the col
umn and we will try in a few
days to comply with your re-
quest although there are a
great many of our people TAX
ing the paper, but we are sure
there are others going to sub
scribe for the paper. Please
give us a little time and we
will look through the commun-
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11

Mrs. Gertrude France opened
her summer term of school
near Fulton Monday.
Miss Naomi Martin returned
form Hope Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Alfred Johnson arrived
from Kansas City Tuesday ow-
ing to a message received of
the serious illness of his grand
father, Mr.. Ed Trent, who is
reported no better at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Maria Moses is still
confined to her bed.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Currje
drove down to Shorter Chapel
Saturday afternoon on bust
ness.
Miss Gussie Turner Of Hope
was the guest of Miss Georgia
L. Tyus and Mrs. E. M. Spear
man last Friday.
News of the death of Mr.. Ed
Trent comes to us just as we
are sending in the items for
this week. He died Wednesday
at II o'clock A. M. Full state
mcnt later.
Washington won in a hard
fought game of baseball with
TeXarkana at the latter place
Sunday. The score was 6-5.
TeXarkana scored in the first
inning and was shut out until
the last half of the fifth. Wash
'ngtCn scored l In the flrSt ana
2 in the third and was shut
out until the first half of the
seventh, when they scored 2.
The score was tied from the
seventh inning to the ninth,
when Washington scored and
shut Texarkana out in their
last inning. The first man up
in the last half of the ninth
made il to third. The second
man knocked fair ball to CEN
'"~ when Phillips caught it,
begged home and Turner
touched the man out. Fau-
cette pitched a fine game.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
WARNING ORDER

No. 1910. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Ark.
Commonwealth Farm Loan Co., Plt'f
VS..
Chas. Haffke ct al, Defendants.
The Defendant. C. B. Smith, is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the con
plant of the Plaintiff, Commch-
wealth Farm Loan Co.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this 30th day of zane
1924.
(SEAL) L. F. HIGGAoON, Cierk
By F. Y. rrimble, D: c
w. S. Atkins, Atty' Tor P'tH.
j. P. Vesey, Atts ad lltem'
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given than
Pennington has taken up as az
one blue heiffer, about 3 yel John
marked with two smooth croI estray
hole in each ear; that said h4 4hrs old,
been valued at $3.50 by j. Is and a
and Albert Johnson, apprai Eifier has
will be sold to the highestkl., j. O.
front of the bank OF Colu sers, and
lumbus, Ark. July ~ III bidder in
vided by law. fhbus, Co
G. W~ "a. as pro.
Justice oil
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
MT. MORIAH

The manager and several
faithful members took a pleas
ant evening stroll to st. Luke
Sunday evening to participate
in the rendition of a program
on Children's Day.
Mr.. Willie McFadden and
John Williamson were guests
of Mr.. C. l.. McFadden Sunday
for dinner.
Mr.. H. Dixon made a hasty
trip to Washington Sunday
morning on business.
The good people of Nit.
Moriah will entertain large
congregation Sunday, July 13,
with a Rally anG Children's
Day. Everybody invited to
come and enjoy high day.
The following choirs will sing:
Oak Grove, Brown Chapel, Clay
Hill.
Mrs. Margaret Dixon and
Mr.. G.. l.. McFadden took a
pleasant drive to Mr.. jim Will
llamson's, their brother and
uncle, at Cross Roads.
Miss Ardella Bradley is do
ing her bit to train the chill
dren for the exercise Sunday.
Miss Pink Williamson spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
cousin Cora Gee McFadden.
Prof. r. B. Williamson made
a splendid talk on the subject.
THE Common School," He
outlined many topics which
were very thoughtful.
Misses Lenora McGee, Lily
Brown and Sophenia William
son had one of the most de-
lecious dinners prepared at
their homes Sunday for the
'arge crowd from Mt. Moriah
and other places. Everybody
enjoyed a happy day at st.
Luke. Rev. Hutchinson and
wife of Washington, Rev. Her
kins of st. Mark, Rev. -Fur,feH-
of Nashville, were in atten-
dance. Mt. Moriah, st. Mark
and St. Luke furnished music
for the exercise.
Mrs. Noble Muldrew visited
Mrs. Callie Williamson Sun
day.
Mrs. Callie Williamson was
entertained Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Matte McFadden
and husband, C. L. McFadCen.
Little Roger Lee Williamson
came home Sunday, after.
spending a week at his grand
mas home, Mrs. Callic Brad
ley.
Mr.. Wess Dixon and George
McFadden enjoyed a happy
day at the home of Mrs. Will
hanson Sunday.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
Colored Peoples Column
Edited by Belle S. Tyus

rDo~sz ~, ,o<sa, +rs-, az.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
! lAnof
2 CA LIE

tTtA given, tndJ III pul-
authority and directions
n IN the decretal order of
| 6 snancery Court of Hampstead
made and rendered on the
29th day of May, 1924, in certain
cause (No. 1294) then pending there
IN between j. Q. Lewis, complainant,
and j. E. Camatte, defendant, and G.
A. Walker and others, intervenors.
the undersigned, as Sheriff of Hemp
stead County, will offer for sale "a
fubl W due to The highest and best
81 &c rr sen. location of the
T, ing = & nr3 machinery on the Leo
Alams lease at McNab, Hampstead
County. Arkansas, within the hours
~scrihel b. law for judicial sales,
"-cfre-Say ,he I'D day cf July. 1924
the following described personal
Z -ncrtv &c VT
One 55-H. J. Lucy Boiler
One Mogul Engine
One Block
One Crown Block
O-e Swivel Hose
~our 4" Elevators
One 8" Elevator
One Kcrev Jiint
One Drilling line
One Break Out Tongues
600 feet 2" Line Pipe
" One 4" Bailer Top and Bottom
One Set Lucy Draw Works
Ore Rotary
One Casing Hook
O-c Swivel
Two Lucy Specias Pumps
rwa 6" Elevators
One 10" Elevator
One Bailing Line
)re Maud Tongues
tx Drilling Bits
n Anvil and Blower
ret Drill Stem and Too
all fittings or tools.
lAOler Feed Pump
IM1 connections and fittings
~ OF SALE: For cash in
sale is made for the pur-
satisfying the liens for labor
by said c. A. Walker and
'rvenors, in the sum Of
II 6 per cent interest fron,
cf October 1923, and
intervention
IL JUlv 1924
N In DODSON. Sheriff.
Of Hampstead County.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
(sEAI)
sRNING ORDER
WA In tho Chancerv Co

J" in the Chancery Court
No. 1309.bd County, Ark.
Of Hempstd, Plaintiff,
w. 0. Powell
VS.. iell. Defendant.
Claude Pohdant Claudio Powell, is
The Defeppear in this court with
warned to ays and answer the com
in thirty ds Plaintiff w. o. Powell.
aint # thhy hand and the seal Of
Witness his 10 day of June, 1924
said court Il. F. HIGGASoN, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11

ity and see if we can't get up
some more subscribers.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11

,i. means hasn't a an n
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
WARNING ORDER

No. 1915. In the Chancery court
of Hampstead County, Ark.
Oscar Dudney, Plaintiff.
VS..
Joe Ann Dudney, Defendant.
The Defendant, Joe Ann Dudney, Is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, Oscar Dud-
ney.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this 30th day of June
1924.
(SEAL) L. F. HIGGASON, Clerk
BY F. Y. Trimble, d. G.
Steve Carrigan, Atty. for Pltff.
L. F. Monroe, Atty. ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
PROD .s.'E COURT NOTICE

pNotice is hereby given, that the
flowing Administrators, Executors.
f;erdiaps and Curators have tlar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02

independent, courageous, and self-re-
liant; l would want him to be fair
in all things, unselfish and loyal; l
would want him to be possessed of a
keen and alert mind, quick to observe
and grasp any situation and to decide
how it could best be met, and l would
want him to have a strong, agile, and
sound body.
"To achieve that which is worth
while in life my son must be fair in
all his dealings, truthful in all that
he says, honorable in all that he does.
Every lie that he tells, every decep-
ton that he practices, defeats the
very ends that he is trying to achieve.
A falsehood is step away from sue
cess, a loss of ground that must be
recovered. For my son l ask also the
trait of acquisitiveness, but with a
fine discrimination as to what is worth
acquiring and what is not. Just as
would not get any satisfaction from
winning football game in which my
team had to resort to unsportsman-
like conduct of any sort, so for my
son l would not seek the success that
is such in name only, because it would
not have been properly earned"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02
The Lost Art
of Friendship


Modern life has given us many
things which are conducive to longer
years, easier work and greater plea
sure. We have automobiles and tele-
phones, electricity and radios, good
roads and the movies, to say nothing
of the foods of books and magazines
and machines for the making of
music.
But we have lost one thing which
no gift can replace-the art of being
friends.
Modern life is so hectic, and we
are all so busy enjoying the convent
ences which surround US, that we can
not find the time to cultivate friend
ship. Oceans of acquaintance may
be ours; men and women with whom
we enjoy fitful visit, whose opinions
we cherish, and whose accomplish
ments we admire, but we seldom seek
out new friends, or what is sadder
still, never spend day with those
old companions of our youth who
have stood the test of time and cir
cumstances and upon whom we know
we can rely when trouble comes.
Every woman whose life is full of
duties anddiversions has a few per-
sons outside her immediate family
circle upon whom she is sure she
can ever depend, but how many give
to them an hour of time, or show any
evidence of affection toward them :?
We may speak Of them with longing
and think of them with love, but we
are so intent upon getting on in the
world that we can't waste any time
just being friends.
We consume our leisure running
after people who can give us social
prestige, or help us along financially
until the best years of our lives have
slipped away; time has gone and we
come a realization that the people
whom we have loved best, we have
neglected most.
We have showered our smiles and
our talents upon strangers and saved
only our tears for our friends. We
have danced gaily to the piping OF
the alien and ignored the true heart
beating steadfastly for us.
And so those placid grandmothers
of ours may have been more fortunate
than we think, for they lived not SUI
perfcially, but truly and deeply.
They did not have all the wonderful
activities with which we fill our days,
but they had time to cultivate their
friends and enjoy them.
When old age overtakes us, it is
not our social triumphs nor our plea
sures which will bring is fondest
memories, but those few hours when
we had the companionship of those
pitifully few disintegrated men and
women who expected nothing of us
but little time, and to whom we did
not give even that.-Dallas (Texas)
Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02
Masonic Annual
Assembly Meets
MASONS IN THIS SECTION NET
AT NEW ULM SUNDAY,
JUNE %.

The Masonic Annual Assembly OF
the lodges of Brown, Redwood, Rem
vile, Cottonwood, Lyon, Yellow Medi-
cine, Lincoln, Sibley and Watonwan
Counties met Sunday, June % at New
Ulm. Following is the program:
11:3O a. m.-Basket Lunch, Hot Cot
fee, cream and sugar furnished
free.
1890 D. m.-Concert, 2O5th Inf. M
N. G. Band.
Address of Welcome-Dr. Emil Muel-
Ter, Mayor of New Ulm.
Singing of acknowledgements by
the Band.
Address,. C. Hodgscn larry Ho)
Music-2O5th Inf. M. N. G. Band.
Address-Rev. Ellen p Bradley, sub
ject: Cup to Par"
Free Exercises-Activities Of the New
Ulm Turnverein.
Annual Meeting of the Association.
Apparatus Exercises-Activities of
the New Ulm Turnverein.
Music-2O5th Inf. NJ n. G.. Band.
Address-Visitor Selected from Au-
dience.
Music-2O5th Inf. M. N. G. Band.
Closing Remarks-Visitor Selected
from Audience.
Music-2O5th Inf. NJ N. G. Band.
1t was voted to have the assembly
at Fort Ridgely next year. c. W.
Heymann of Fairfax was elected
president of the assembly and VIM
Pullen and H. Fullerton Of Fairfax as
vice-president and secretary and trea-
surer. E. N. Nelson and Robert Hen
ton of Morton were selected as direc-
tors.
Many Redwood Falls masons were
present at the meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02
Continued from 1st page)
County Treasurer
Issues June Report
The Difference

Motor Age: garage man in a
l:ftle Missouri town one lazy morning
ives standing in front of his place
when pompous individual in q
Cataract Eight rolled up and inquired
the mileage to st. Louis.
About 140 piles, sir said the
garage man. suavely.
Very wen, give me twenty gall
Ions OF gas and two gallons Of oil"
When he had departed, a second
motorist, driving a Fudgson Snooper-
six, appeared. "How far is it to st.
Louis ?" he in uired.
about lao miles,"
Better let me have ten gallons of
gas and three quarts of oil"
No sooner had the dust of the last
ocmer settled back upon the road
when a third motorist arrived on the
scene. He was plotting a car of a
well known light and popular brand.
With considerable difficulty he
brought it to a shuddering, uncertain
pause in front of the garage door,
'How far to st. Louis ?" he managed
to gasp.
Zone forty"
Gimme two quarts O. water, a
bottle o. Three-in-O One, and, say, hold
this durn thing while / get some
chewin' tobacco, will ya?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02
Did You Ever
Stop to Think

THAT if you are interested in the
continued growth and prosperity of
the home city, you should support
the industries that make your city
possible
THAT city divided against itself
can never get ahead. In many cities
a great lack of a spirit of coopera-
ton can be seen. 1t seems to have
affected all classes of people.
THAT cooperation means working
together in order to accomplish some
definite aim. Some cities don't seem
to understand the meaning of that
word.
THAT there also seems tot be in those
cities q lack of understanding be-
tween the selling public and the buy
ing public.
/ THAT in order to get better eoepera-
tion the selling public should do more
! advertising, and the buying public
SHOULD read, more carefully the ad.
| yertising columns Of their local pap
efa
THE selling public sheald place ev-
err judgement they have before she
/ buying public. And the buying paD-
lie should show loyalty to the home
city by buying at home.By e. 4.
!. Waite, secretary Board Of Commerce,
Shawnee, Okla,