davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
GOV. FULLER GETS
 APPEAL FROM PENN.
Anthracite District Citizens
 Want Strike Prevented

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 2l Rl-- Governor Fuller of Massachusetts. who has called conference Of gov ernors of the New England states to take action to relieve that section of It's dependency on anthracite. was appealed to today by citizens Of the hard coal field for suggestions to break the deadlock between the coal operators and the miners and 10 re- store lasting peace in this region The action was taken as the result of a mass meeting here last night at which committees were appointed to persuade the two sides to resume the wage negotiations broken off al Atlantic City two weeks ago and to prevent suspension of mining at the expiration of the present wage contract on Aug. 3l.
 In a telegram today 10 Governor Fuller, John H. Uhl who was elect cd permanent chairman of the citl- zans' committee at last nights meeting, said.
 "Citizens of the anthracite field, representing various business inter- ests, but favoring neither side, met here and appointed committee with full power to act in endeavor to get both sides to resume negotiations We will welcome any helpful sugges- tons from you"
 Telegrams also were gent 10 number of prominent individuals throughout the three anthracite dis tricts asking them 10 serve on the citizens committee. When replies to these telegrams are received the per sonneI of the committee will be an- nounced, IL Is planned to make this committee 3 permanent organ ization to "protect tie interests of the public" not only in the present controversy between miners and op- orators, but in future disputes, as well.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
WEDDINGS FALL OFF
 IN VERMONT STATE
But DiVorCes Likewise Show
 Marked Decline

Washington. Aug, 21.-The num- Der of divorces granted in Vermont in 1924, according to advices re- ceived from the department of com merce, dropped 13.4 per cent from the number in 1923 At the same time the number of marriages per formed showed q slight decrease.
 The statistics supplied by the state board of health of Vermont and the county clerk of each county show there were 3.29o marriages and 432 divorces reported in 1923 and 3,086 marriages and 574 di- v0rces in 1924.
 Of the fl counties, three, Addison, Lamoile and Windham, showed de- creases in marriages and increases in divorces. Rutland county showed a. decrease In marriages from 391 in 1923 to 310 in 1924 and a larger proportionate decrease in divorces from 48 in 1923 to A in 1924, In one county, Franklin, the number of diyorces remained at 23 for each year, while marriages dropped from 239 10 245.
 Chittenden county showed the largest number of marriages and di- vorces for both years. There were ta4 marriages and 67 divorces in this county in 1923 and 443 mar riagcs and 51 divorces in 1924. The only county with a larger number of divorces in 1924 was Windham, with A,
 Grand Isle, q small county near the Canadian border. showed an in crease in weddings from 3s in 1923 to fl in 1924. Divorces dropped in Grand Isle from three in 1923 10 .t~o in 1924,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
HARTFORD LEADS CITIES
 OF STATE IN ACCIDENTS
Has hs of the 5tt Motor Crashes That Have Occurred During
 Past Week

Hartford, Aug, 2l P.-Nins deaths resulted from automobile accidents last week in the state besides the numerous injuries which were re- ported 10 the motor vehicle depart ment with the records of the 511 major crashes. The fatalities were at East Hartford, Windaore Locks, East Haven, New Haven, PlainVille, Meriden. Seymour, Lakeyille and Waterbury
 Fourteen cities contributed 247 or more than half of the total num- her of accidents. Hartford led all cities with 58. New Haven was sec ond with fl and Bridgeport third with 3S. Other cities reported as follows:
 Waterbury %, New London 1o; New Britain II, Norwich 10, Nor walk 5, Greenwich 8, Stamford :, Middletown IS, Meridens9, Dan- bury 4 and Winsted 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
Naceys' 10 Give Outing
 to Orphans August 9

Dalv Council, K, of C., will, on August 25, he hosts to 100 inmates Inf tho Sacred Heart orphanage at m outing at Lake Compounce. The on'ng uill he under the direction of the hou4o committee and will be supported by voluntary contributions of th" mrmhers of the council A special trolley car has been char torod hy Inc committee for the oc- r.non and free tickets for all the ~oncc~aions have h"on purchased "ad will be furnished the children cf tho home. Thor" are 1t0 or l,hans In tho Institution, hut 4o Of them arc infants.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
1>D"rG0Fs OPERATION

New London. Aug. Fl DPj-raroI stone, IL. r,no ia erondinE the gum mrr horo "lth Grr fat&cr Fred 1tone. stag star, underwent 2 sur ccssful appeadcHja operation at focal hospital ,oduE,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
Tune In Tonight
FRIDAY. OCTOBER I6.

5:45 .. m: Voc, chimes, news.
500 p. m: woAw. music. woK. mu-
SIC.
els p. M: KMA, music.
$50 ?. m: wFAA, entertainment.
700 .. m: KMA, children. WICK, mu-
sic.
7:05 p. m: wOAw. sports.
$50 p. m: XII. matinee. KFSF. pipe
organ; KOA. concert. KSD. music.
500 y. m: KFDA, hand. KSD, radio
show. WLIB. entertainers. Voc.
special program. WORD, trio
WOs. fiddIers. WsB. orchestra.
$50 D. m: WFAA. quartet. wMAQ
trio. WORD. music. WOAI, music.
s:45 ,. nj: XII. prOgra-
500 D. m: xxx, Inur y ETHS, en-
ssmble. KMA, band. ..MBB. pop
ular. WOAW. program. WORD.
talk.
1000 .. m: XII, organ. TOK. orchss-
io:i5 p. m: WEB. concert
1850 p. m; XII, program. RFRC,
froi,c.
1850 .. M: XII. music.
1i:45 p. m: WDAF. niEhthaTks
1900 2. m: XII. music. WOK, enter
ta.nment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
TO GIVE TAbLEAUX

Living pictures, representing the
masterpieces of the worlds greatest
artists, posed BY students Of Brack
enridge High School, will feature the
last showing Of the art exhibition Civ
en- at that school Friday evening at
Z 80 o'clock. The showing Of the pie
lures will precede the concert to be
given by the combined high school
Orchestras and a program By tho
Breckenridge Glee Club, in the school
auditorium.
The pictures TO he presented arc
a portrait Of Madame LeBrun and
Her Daughter" posed by Bernice
Henderson and Mazda Robinson; "Thc
Blue Boy" Gainsborough, posed b.
John Patty: The Holland Flower
Girl Hitchcock. posed by Lucille
Lourance, and the POT Of Basil, "
John Alexander, posed by Dorothy
HenrichsOn.
The story Of each picture will BE-
told by Aubrey Peterson, member Of
the senior class, as it is presented.
The pictures were shown last FRI
day and received such favorable com
ment that an insistent demand for
their repetition was made by all who
viewed them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
BOY STRUCK WITH ROCK
INTENDED FOR FATHER

Charles Broemer, l.. resident Of
Covington Park, received a deep usy
cash in his left cheek when struck
by a rock. seven miles out on the
Sutherland Springs road, THURSDAY.
DC was taken 10 the Robert Il. Green
Hospital and several stitches were r.
quired 10 close the wound.
\ man, arrested ia connection will
the Dos s injury, was charged with 1g
gravated assault in the county Grim
inal court and was released on 500
bond.
During the preliminary hearing he
admitted throwing the rock. Accord
ing 10 his testimony. he attempted 30
hit e. J.. Brocmer, the boys father.
He said the elder BrOemer was
operating an automobile which
knocked him down while be counted
cattle. The boy and a girl were pas
scngers in the car. They were return
ing 10 their home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
GUADALUPE FLOOD
WATERS DROPPING

With both the Colorado and Guada-
lupe rivers falling, there is little pros
pect for loss Of cattle in the territory
affected by these streams, according
to J. u. Jarboe Of the San Antonio
weather bureau. While both rivers
were above flood stage Friday as a
result Of heavy rains which fell in
Central Texas Tuesday night and
Wednesday, stockmen were given am
pie warning and were successful in
getting their cattle. out Of danger.
A second rise may be expected in the
Colorado, Mr.. Jarboe said, but the
present flood-stage will have abSted
before it makes its appearance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
ELLYBEAN SHOES
LATEST FOR M|LADY
Continued From Page 1. Part 2.)

out" extremely narrow shoes were
in But there is no excuse to wear
shoes either too small or too large
now, since the balloon-toe oxford cuts
the size of the foot almost in half
with its extremely short. round toe.
The bell-toed style is found in
satin pumps and in patent feathers
and is being worn even for the most
formal ocasions. But in the nicer
shoes for formal wear the balloon -
isn't cutie as pronounced as il is in
the everyday materials.
According to d. u. Saunders. mau-
ager Of q vell-known shoe shop, school
girls and business girls who must
stand on their feet for hours during
the day. are the biggest buyers Of the
new shoe. But the mothers aren't
letting their daughters corner all the
foot comfort ON the understandable
aged women are buying balloon-toed
footgear, too.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
HOLD WILEY FUNERAL
IN ARDMORE, OKLA.

Mrs. A. Jane Wiley, 80, WHO died
here Wednesday. was buried in Ard
more, Okla, Friday. she leaves one
sister. Mrs. c. X. Jarratt of San An
tonic: two brothers and one uncle, all
of Ardmore.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
DANE RETURNS
NORA LEES
LETTERS
Disheartened Girl Finds
Missing Letter in
Packet.

Continued From Page 1, Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
The bonneville Trolley That Meets All the Trains

ElEs1 HEAR NHEA The SKIPPER MEETS The SIS
With The FIRST FIRE OF The SEASON IN The
CAR sTolE IT CALLS For A DEMONSTRATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05

MODERN DETACHED GROOM AND BATH
home in excellent northwest section; hot-water
beat: electricity; colonial cement front porch :;
lot 43xl50 feet; price only So 1850; easy terms.
Address BOX l47-B. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
BOSS & PHELPS,
REALTORS.
MISREPRESENTATION.
Immediate Northwest Suburb.

An mis-
to a
first moor This house Ideally situated and
Large front porch Six splendid tile
has three
include
shrubbery
TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
$1,000.

SAUL'S ADDITION.
Here is splendid detached home.
less than 100 IT. of l4th St car line, in
one OF the most attractive squares in
this popular close-in suburb. very
attractive appearing house, having eight
rooms on two floors. There are four
bedrooms. tile bath and sleeping porch
on second floor. Two finished rooms in
attic Unusually large living room with
attractive open fireplace. Hardwood
Doors FIRST floor rear porch. The entire
property is in excellent condition and is
completely screened and weather strip
ped. Inst. heater; hardwood floors; all
modern improvements Two-car garage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
For. SALE-H0USES
(Continuedb

GOOD 81 500 FIRST TRUST, PAYABLE $50
per month: liberal discount Call Columbia
SSI Evenings Adams 634S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
NEAR 14th ST.-TERMS.

A large three-room-deep brick
home, in excellent condition, just
off 18th st. First floor has three
large rooms, and there are three
large, bright bedrooms on second
floor. This is section where
there are not many homes for
sale, and, as the owner, is leaving
the city, he is very anxious to
sell, and the price and terms can
be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
PETWORTH-So 500.

eT1QS.
Beautiful colonial tapestry
brick home, 20 feet wide; con-
tains six rooms, tile bath and
open fireplace; hardwood floors
throughout first and second
floors; hot-water heat and cleo
trio lights; concrete front porch
and large double back porches.
This house is located in one of
the most elevated sections of the
northwest, where all homes are
new. Paved street; with deep
lot to paved alley. Phone us for
inspection.
PARK VIEW-$7,75O.
Terms.
Priced low for quick sale. A
colonial brick home, containing
six rooms; front porch and
double rear porches; hot-water
heat and electric Lights tiled
bath. House is in hrst-class
condition. Can be bought on
reasonable terms. This is a real
bargain.
IT. CO., INC,
Main o080.
Until 9 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
NORTHEAST-$,o5O.
Terms.

Large brick home, three rooms
deep, in frst-class condition To-
Gated in an exceptionally good
section of the northeast. Con-
tains six rooms and bath; cleo
trio lights; beautiful white oak
floors. Owner has purchased a,
larger home and is very anxious
to sell. The price is right, and
this house should sell at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
A NEW DETACHED

HOME AT ONLY $o,850.
FINEST BRICK CONSTRUCTION. OVER II
FEET WIDE, ON DEEP LOT; EVERY MOD
ERN CONVENIENCE; 8 LIGHT ROOMS AND
TILE BATH; FRONT BACK AND SLEEP
ING PoRCHES: HARDWOOD FLOORS AND
TRIM; COLD STORAGE PANTRY; LAUN-
DRY; SERVANTS TOILET: SIDE AND
REAR ALLEYS; GOOD FRONT YARD WITH
STONE COPING. VERY REASONABLE
TERMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES

OWNER MUST DISPOSE OF NEARLY NEW
Groom modern detached house Albemarle
st. and Reno I'd; low price; easy terms; i'm
mediate possession; may consider renting. Ad-
dress Box BOLT. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
S13.75O.
EAIRMONT ST


A well situated home property be
tween 18th and 14th SITS. and within
few blocks OF Central High School.
II is an exceptionally well built house.
attractive in appearance and practical
in plan. There are 10 rooms of gener-
Gus proportions; two complete modern
baths; numerous other features and at
fractions; steam heat; electric lights.
The house is in very good repair. and
we know 1t will warrant your inspec-
ton. 1t is Ideally arranged for room
ing and boarding purposes il desired.
Very reasonable terms and immediate
possession. Offers considered for cash.
$3.50.
A BARGAIN.
IL You are looking for the utmost
in value in a well situated modern home
property, see this house at once. II is
practically new, Of brick construction;
six large rooms; tiled bath: electric
lights; furnace heat; bright cement Gle
lar. laundry. etc. Perfect condition
throughout. Very reasonable terms, or
substantial reduction for cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

WITH OPTION TO BUY, ACT QUICKLY,
cozy 4-room and bath bungalow; ami; unfn-
ished attic room concrete cellar; $40 per
month. Hyattsville 672-M.
ROOMS, ACRES, on BUS AND CAR
lines; 20 minutes TO city; $40. {. B. NUN
SON. Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05

1865 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.-10 r., 2 B.,
receipt. hall, steam heat. cleo, gas. 2-car gar;
sl7, 800, 81, 800 cash bal. s16S.50 NO. Would
trade. OWNER. $500 10th. Adams 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05

RENT MONEY BUYS ONLY ROOF!
Small monthly payments home of your the
steady of rental For those who appreciate HOME LIFE
and HOME OWNERSHIP urge a visit
THIRD PLACE NORTHEAST
Bet L and NJ 3rd and 4th SITS. NE).
strictly modern cooniatype brick dwelling. having six
tile BATH hardwood floors, hotwaer heat lights
and bult-in freproof garage.
PRICE ONLY S6o75.
Open Daily 9 AM. to PM
BOSS & PHELPS
The Home of Homes,
1417 K ST. NV. Realtors Main $780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
BELGRADE

NORTH--The Lakeshore Sewing
Society met Wednesday with Mrs.
Dennis Cook.-The Washington
school closed Friday and the
teacher, Miss Izetta Royal, has re-
turned to her home in Readfield.-
The Ladies Club of 1906, North
Belgrade. Me, met with Mrs. Arthur
Alexander Thursday, with all the
members except one, present. A
bountiful dinner was served at noon
and the afternoon was passed in
sewing. The next meeting will be in
two weeks with Mrs. Herbert and
Mrs. Adelia Alexander as hostesses
There will be a meeting of the
Women's Division of the Farm Bu-
reau Tuesday under the direction of
the Nutrition Leader. Mrs. Ernest
Morrow. Vegetables will be cooked
and served at the meeting.-The
regular meeting of Salmon Lake
Grange was held Saturday evening
with 40 members and visitors
present.-A fine program was fur
nished by the Lectul er and an
amusing feature was a contest of
Nursery RHYMES. One side was
headed by Lula Watson and the
other by Walter Gleason. 1t was
decided that neither side won. Next
IN order was refreshments OF dough-
nuts and coffee.-Mrs. William Ellis
Is passing a few days with her
daughter. Mrs. Wilbur Carroll and
family in Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
WEAK LUNGS
NIGHT SWEATS
PAINS IN CHEST
May Lead to Tuberculosis, Says
prominent Illinois Physician

Folks with Weak Lungs who are SUBJ
Ject to Night Sweats. Evening Tempera-
ture and Pains in the Chest should be
very careful about Catching cold or ex
posure to Grippe or Flu" says Physician.
obstinate hang-on coughs and colds
neglected Bronchial Troubles etc, are al
ways bad enougl-But to the man, wom-
an or enid with tendency toward Weak
Lungs they may he dangerous
Don unnecessarily bundle yourself and
oon put too much confidence in So
called Cold Breakers or external an
pllcations-but start at once to build
yourself up and stimulate the respiratory
tract ny taking internal medication with
a direct action on parts affected. Night
Sweats and Evening Temperature are
signs of weakness. and when found in
connection with Weak Lungs or Pains in
Chest may lie indicative of Tuberculosis,
During many years of experience in
treating Coughs and Colds, Bronchial
Troubles Flu, Grippe. Pneumonia and
even developed tuberculosis. l have used
preparation called Mentho- Kreoamo
Commonly called "M-K") with remark
able success. In fact, my records cover
ing period of the past 10 years show
that l have not lost case when was
cailed soon enough to use M -k' in time
NIX (Mentho- Kreoamo) is a special
tested prescription of proven therapeutic
FaIue, as any Doctor who knows the for
muia VIII quickly tell YOU. Its powerful
but harmless medication in pleasa mt
liquid form has a direct bearing on the
Lungs Coughs. Colds. Grippe. etc. almost
as soon as taking into the system-and
even in stubborn cases the first few doses
Will prove its unusual merit.
Fuli directions for home use OF "M-K"
are plainly written on each bottle, and
Coughlin. Sexton. Goodrich and all good
druggists arc authorized to SUNNY il on
binding guarantee of satisfaction or
money refunded so YOU may try MIX
without risk.-Adv.
feb11-2i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
VASSALBORO

The ladies Of the Sewing Club
were entertained Thursday at the
home of Mrs. John NJ. Cates.-The
Christmas Club will be entertained
at it's next meeting by Mrs. Malvena
Robbins at East Vassalboro.-The
Vassalboro Farm Bureau meeting
was held at the home of Nell
WiXsow on Wednesday.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Webber entertained C. B.
Chapman and party Of Colby College
over the week end.--Mrs. L. j. Pope
was a recent caller in Waterville at
the home of F. A. Austin, Burleigh
street.-Mrs. O. S. Pope attended
the State Grange Conference of
Lecturers at the Elks hall in
Waterville. Thursday and Friday
Vivian Priest returned Wednesday
fl ON the Augusta General HospiA.i,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
REMINDING Us

Tire procrastination Of legislative
bodies has become proverbial. They
do say the present Maine Legislature
Is living up to precedent. to say moth
ing about it, overlapping. We don't
believe this IL because It admires the
procrastination of Congress or at
heart really believes that affords a
genuine excuse.
For a long time now. Congress has
been under the pressure Of the organ.
lied postal employees for increased
wages. Outside the congested areas
and consequent high cost Of living In
those places comparatively few have
left the service, but they wanted more
pay. That which they are receiving
surely doesn't compare as favorably
with wages paid In other vocations
as was the case ten or fifteen years
ago. With these arguments the
heads Of postal organizations have
been camping on the trail Of men,
bers Of Congress.
It is rather easy to pay political debts
out Of the Treasury when no one is
looking, but there happened to be a
President intent on putting a stop to
that pernicious practice. Congress
looked him up and down, concluded
he wouldn't risk lot OF votes by
vetoing salary bill, and decided to
ignore his request to get the money
before spending it. So instead Of at
tending to the duties assigned to it,
instead of taking up the matter of
postal rates and studying out some
reasonable method for raising the
money demanded by the postal
workers it simply went ahead. and
shrugged its shoulders Of all RESPONSE
bility. The President brought Con-
gress out of its day dream with a
snap. It became anxious to appease
the postal workers and became grave
ly conscious it would have to meet
the Presidents demand.
That which has happened is what
always may be expected Of legisla-
tive body that procrastinates and
neglects. 1t is throwing together a
temporary plan for raising postal
revenues. AS might be expected there
is much criticism from those affected
by it. They claim and present cogent
reasons in support Of the claim, that
this is manifestly unfair; that in
some respects it will burden without
correspondingly increasing revenues.
There is little likelihood, however,
that in the jam Of the closing days Of
the session this work, which was left
by Congress undone at time when
it might have been properly attended
to, will receive the attention it de-
serves.
This situation calls attention to
several matters which it will! be well
for the needless public to remember
if possible. Among these are the
need of holding lawmakers to
strict accountability; the evident
fact that already the employees
in Government enterprises are
able to exert a considerable political
pressure; that the wages paid to Gov
eminent employees and ONCE holders
come out Of the public pocket. In a
general way this has been understood
but little needed. When one pays
more postage on his Elail"he will be
emphatically reminded Of a fact he
otherwise might ignore. This is well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
HIGHWAY ADVERTISING

An effort is to be made in the pres
ent Legislature to do away with the
unsightly billboard along our high
ways. Wherever that sort Of adver-
Using in any way obstructs a view
Of the highway it should not be toll
Grated, and we understand may be
prevented under existing laws.
Where it affects the esthetic sense
then ariSes difference Of opinion, but
it is well within the right Of those
who support the highways to deter
mine what use may or may not be
made of them.
Aside from the residents along the
highways, who placard their envir-
onment with signs advising the way
farer that he is approaching a hot
dog emporium, a crabmeat sandwich,
or vegetables fresh with dew upon
them, most Of the highway adver-
Using appears to be done by out
siders, who contribute little if any
thing to the maintenance Of the
highways. Some Of these are so con-
siderate as to erect and maintain at
tractive signs with evident purpose
not to obstruct the view. Others
show little or no consideration.
AS to the value Of these signs
there also will be difference of opin-
ion. In the days Of Dobbin there was
leisure to read these signs, not now
afforded when travelling at the limit
OF motor speed. And surely sign
that is not kept up is hardly credit
able to the advertiser whose name
appears thereon. Moreover, as the
number Of those who object to this
form Of advertising increase, as we
believe it does, it is likely soon, if
not already. to become a question
whether the advertiser will not Of
fend more than he will attract.
In conclusion it seems fair to as
sumo that the conditions are such