davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-05
BOWIE RESULTS

Lady 'i Bose sae' ics s'es: H.sss,5 .'s G
won; Jacques, i0S tHudgins), $40, "a, sec
ond: Neptune, los teteyensl, $40, third
Time, 1:l4 As, Care Free. New Hope, Ad-
mirer, Lieut.: Farrell, Johnny Jewell. Wild
Goose. Poor Sport, Sun Marks and OIL Burner
Second race, ays.,siss tur,srEs-tDs
Iryesistable' I1s tBssIi,, re- :sso second S,.a ;
o;4s. Endor. sepoy, SEQ Sst, Bseksy. Little
ney entry.
Third race, s;year-oids and Up; pa furlongs
won; THE yintner. feD Harvey. $3.50, $40
second; tDazzler. ia irhorpdyket. $40
third. Time, 1907 3-5 comiXa, Noah, Lieu
Fourth race, 3-yeas-oIds; I furlonSs-tAr
cady. lis tParke). $40, $3.50. $40, won;
Balboa, 1o5 ckennssy}. s.. third Time. 1:2s
Cloudland. tsandhurst. Fsddi.t and tHoot Mon
30 rsa 5.a.S r.fs d e: ios :1s Williams. III ms ias
SO. s4.4o weni Red Wing tneld). III Cos;
tello). $500, 30, second The Poet. los
tBreuningl, -. third, Prince James, the Rail
Call and Yankee Princess also ran.
vsa.siep SAITH r.fi III tI.: 81 sg ss a "'ass
won; RIue I'M. los lH;ryey,, $40. s2so.
third. Time. 1870 is. yuinsd, Intrepid,
Rama and Jimson also ran.
SEVENTH race, 4year-clds and Up: I. miles-
Rupee. Ito Geibsoid} si.io, IS. 10. seeend
200 s.s. st. Martin's. Wood Lake, Old Timer
Eljesnar, Gray Cables and Rork also ran.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY,


old msidens: furions..orerieek. ~;
iSa; Y.ni: iis: Coy. III: Fos.1oId, ioI;
10: Phiio, lo5: Royal Kiss. ioI.
Choice, ii6; .Grofto. ioa; sunie. Zoe; 'Nereid.
ssssad rias, eisimtnEi purse. 200; s-ys.r-
Be BE-. asa. lie; .ssrs. loo: asrsarsf 'f il, l.,
,sS s Sy i IL tssr lsn m aissY BIZ shs.r h.ns ls
;.dEyelash' iis; 'roIs Star, 100; French Lady,
4ssa fssasis .ss. eaaa. q psss pus.: 10
t'' sisHu: III: .csrl..a. af 1867 ssorsn. s iis;
ns"ss.' g. s s*P:ss''M i;s M,ls. l ss:'"s,s
Morning, Iai; 'wsrnins; io4.
.oi ' .reisae:i. sa ios' :Sisstlns has Cook. ica
Lady 0lsssen. los; slate, 100.
Ysusth rsss, The MIDWAY; purse, 100;
a.sss. 6.S p..s S:rs.r u.s. Il.
po.; loe; Harlan. ios' Mooa Magic. Ill;
Flea n r.s. Mhifss1 s.nins iinsFy purse $500. four
ss,d s s'd EsG mil; io1 a?d o.. ic
essasss sass.ssu s'f so is Fss. .s.sss.Gs (: ssss fi H.
sistA r.es, claiming; purs.. 81 200; thre.-
.s.e.ia' ss.sas shs Up; I hshs is9!
ss.ss asss Fii I ss. ss :os; s qs,r:ss. ~ ss's
ssvs.th raes, claiming; purse. 81 200; three
yts'ca s .dgs ind ypd ds !gpssny gssossshss'
as: Our sirthd.s. los; New Rival 100: Duck,
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather Gear; track fast.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Already EASILY WINS
FEATURE AT BOWIE

PRINCE GEORGES PARK. Bowie,
AID. april t.--pominating the issue
over every jump of the seven-furlong
route, Harry Payne Whitney's Peter
Pan colt. Already. accounted for the
Capital Handicap. the outstanding
feature Of this afternoons race pro-
gram.
Beaten off a length at the finish
was J. F. Richardson's Bruins, while
still another farther back was the
rank outsider, Balboa. The others,
although close up during the early
stages, never were serious contend
ers.
The Capital. which was fashioned
expressly for 3-year-oids. attracted a
field of but seven, with the Whitney
pair Already and Sandhurst, the rul-
ing prohibitive odds-on favorites.
With the rise of the barrier Ivan
Parke, Americas leading winning
jockey, who had the mount on Already,
rushed the whitney star into a short
lead going down the backstretch,
with Sandhurst the ciosestS in at
tendance.
AS the field swung into the home
stretch Parke permitted Already to cut
out his own race and the son OF Peter
Pan from then on was never fully
extended. Sandhuyst tired In trying
to keep up with the pace and failed
to get any portibn OF the spoils.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
MAYRS-AHEARN BOUT
AROUSES FANS HERE

While Washington fight fans were
all set for a great evening tomorrow
when the headline match between
Lew Paluso and Goldie Ahearn was
scheduled to 60 on at the Washington
Auditorium before the National Capt.
tai Sporting Club, the new match be-
tween Ahearn and Lew Mayrs is prov
ing of greater local interest. |
Paiuso. attacked suddenly by
grippe, was compelled to call of his
match with Loayza in New York last
night, and viii not be In shape for
the ring before a week at least. Wires
were sent a half a dozen OF the lead
ing featherweights Of this section and
Lew Mayrs picked to be Ahearn,s op-
ponent in the main bout OF t0snor-
rows card.
Mayrs, the hard hitting Baitimorean
who knocked Honey Boy Ffnnigan
down twice when he defeated him In
their last meeting, is a southpaw, like
Ahearn.
The Salt Lake city feather will
meet the winner of the scrap at the
next show of the club, which Is sched-
ulsd for April II.
The remainder of the card is the
same as previously announced. Toney
Cortez meets Luis GuGliHnini: Slim Pa
yese and Nick Bass are scheduled to
mix it for eight rounds, and Sammy
Hogan takes on Billy West of Clin-
ton. Iowa, in the x-round opener.
Offices of the National Capital
Sporting Club, room 631 Bond Build
ing, wifi be open today from noon
until 6 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
HUNTINGTON RESULTS

p.s:1 '' ry ssss II ... md . VI G A
won; ice Joe, los tBarhamp, sS.s0. 800
Tns Iss ias s.usss WHIT. sssea tssS
Horlssa. Miss Eta. Psrtzma, Rob. Black
Monkey and Leslie also ran.
Ions.1;piasG ;I,a ios skeIlgpl $40 $50 g.
g aa, second; Fr.nk sunpt.r 100 (Willisn.S.
STORIES, vineyard, Prince Direct, salvage
FSs s,Id y ;,o. :nd Dan Il s,eS', ssS s
due De Guise. ioa lCswapG ss2 10. sio,s
$3.50. won, Zainer. 100 (Eemrsl, 5000, 81. 20,
second; Dahinds, 107 Hoiecke,, $40, third.
Time, 20 Is stariane, Old Pop. Armistice
Chief .nd Betsy also ran.
Psrneli Lad. 90 wilson. IS, s.. 60 81. TO-
wsni vrS sssr na,. Mats. i.k is2 tAsr5 geo sec
Time, lie 4-5. Belle Fay, Funmsker and Ny
Fifth race. 4-yesr.elds, 5,s furlongs-sir
Eis;Tns' E.;T., 1ao. lao tsTith, Sc
Time, los l,6 Little Black sheep, csvest
Enptor, Babylane. Bessie Leighton and Black
s'Fsh Fss nos Is sss' dfs:.: @ sss as fss'.s .s.
Jedburgh Abbey, los tsmith,, $3.50, s4.eo,
second; Remnant, I07 (Parttngton),. b. go
third. Time. IA 1-o, Lord yarxraye, Rock
Ro.smoud ana Destsri. also ran. ' " oSe''
~ Seventh r.ee. s@,Ees.-ei6s @ and up: ! mile and
won; Recoup, los tDoiinl. So, IS. 40, second !;
fRs ies esrn.s g.. G. Esea 1ss Ess
F.. Royal spring Msrtha L and Lady Long.
ridge also ran.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
TIA UANA RESULTS

penas . ios Iss' iEl:toa5 So Won Mss
Miss Oakland; he tMartines,, %: q; 20. sec
Time. o:57; Rose Doyie, Princess Darrell,
Is,sh H, Bee; Jersey Bed. Esther Marie, ch'spas'
Second race, tyear-olds and up; ~, fur
$3.50, g; 20. wen; Alice Harvey, 100 !o,pon.
tineai ssa ~ tsirs. :fhsa fi@e. o: eAsrmssssr m
Sure, Short change, Clation. Yorkshire Maid,
Heney's Jewell Balance Book, Good Enough
e spss"s.ssss;s Msss,s' iis SS tss.ssts,; sasss
(sisHughp, H. 10, third, Time, 5;ss s.5. Love
Song: Run -Four, Virginia Hope aud Reens
r.: s.ssss. ys:rs a..s I'd Bio
wsS sseops seafsar sor4o III i,s eFrnssa eGra
ssrsas, snira r,%s Iass 5 s.sSe T.. Pen Pen
R4siysri and .lsrss John also ran:
ss1ss sts sIs: Its:: IL 81 ss s
Sns %sf 81 B. rss esis. ,s :'s Is t9pssa. 81 s ':s
pGR Shot No w9adeT ssd o. Our Boy else ran
won; Runaway, 100 lCorbet;,. $3.50, $3.50.
isfssa rgs cs Esast s. MI le neds5 .fs' e. 81 Ans
Boomerang also ran.
Seventh race, S-year-oIds and. up: mile
Rnn9isthe. 100 edwards 81. so 81. 20. s2-S0.
end: sanford. lii tRoberts), 81, 20. third.
Time. 1:43 10 Repuise and Bolivar Bond
slsa ran.
Eighth r.es. s-yesro oids and UP; mile and
20 yards-Kels. 10 (Elston), $780, 50 90,
81 3d. won. Insurance, le4 iGrihin,, g. = 20.
Time. LOO. vibrator, zins, eioon Girl and
Ninth race. s-year-olds and up; ia miles
won; Gun Sight. b2 tMnrtensen}. $500. %,
second; WIKI Jack, 1G2 fSchaefrerl 81. 90.
third Time, sioS. Haiu and Herby Coles
also ran.
Tenth race. 4-year-olds and upward, rs
miles-Miss Prosperity, 10S tEIlis,. $16.20,
IS. so, 50. So second; Ailliro, liO (MeHush),
$3. third. Time, 1;5e. Nebraska Led, ka-
tinka, Doushoregan, Herald and Praise also
ran.
:
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Union Printers will practice at ] 80
this afternoon at Diamond No. 2, Mon
ument Grounds. Unlimited mines wish
ing to include the Printers in their
schedule should Communicate with
Henry Webb, at 213 Ascot place north
east.
large crowd of fans is expected at
the diamond at Fifth and l. streets
southeast, this morning TO witness
the Shamrock base ball team in it's
first test of the season. The Rialtos
win be the opponents of the District
champions. Thompson, Kuhnert
Wormsley and Schaeffer will be the
Shamrocks' moundsmen. The game
o'clock.
Shamrock Juniors will meet the
Riverside Juniors on the Fairlawn
diamond at. / o'clock this afternoon
President Lawrence has called a
meeting Of all members OF the Jun
Tor nine for Monday night, and on
Tuesday night will meet with the
Midgets. Uniforms will be issued
to the Seniors,
Registsss' team OF the Treasury
League will hold It's first practice to-
OF the Ellipse, Candidates and mem
bers OF last years nine are requested
to report to Manager Malone.
Both teams Of the Hess Athletic
Club will s eeaetion today. the SEN
iors meeting the champion Lin
worths at the Washington Barracks
at ] o'clock, and the Juniors tack
ling the Corinthian Juniors at the
Monument Grounds at the same hour
Members of the Junior team are
TO report at the Virginia avenue
playground at 12t o'clock, while the
Seniors will meet at Filth and l.
streets at 1915.
Yankee Juniors are 10 play the
Northern Juniors on Diamond No. 4
at l O'Clock. Games may be arranged
through the Yankee manager at
Adams 1900.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
TERMS ACQUIRING OF VET
PITCHERS A SMART MOVE
Giants Pilot Stresses Huge Advantage to Team of
Always Having Available for the Mound Work.
men Who Understand Their Business.
BY JOHN j. McRAW,
Manager, New York Giants.

EMPS April 4The moreI observe the Washington
Vl travel together the convinced that Clark
worked definite nteli
Senator's with pitchers rather
than depending unknown youngsters.
pitching Washington There
doubt the club having intelligent pitching OF the whole staff
doesn't all the tricks there know
job them have lost little of their natural stuff
but know what they've got.
half pitchers all 80
little off their
like this Ven Gregg 4o Walter Johnson 5S Joe
Coveesk 4 Mogrdge
eisA lien Russell who S no
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Richard Tennyson of the Office of
the director of Fairgrounds is ham
ding the secretarial work of the as
sociation at present, and will be on
hand tonight to explain the program
Of the annual field day at the Amer
lean League Park. Acting President
James F. O'Malley also Is to be one
of the principal speakers, and Will
have a good deal to say on the sub
ject Of financing the association In
it's work of governing the activities
of the numerous sandiot teams of the
city.
May is the date set for the an
nual event at the ball park. An inter-
club track meet Is scheduled, and the
Quantico Marines have agreed to ap-
pear against some unlimited District
base ball team.
Candidates for combined team
representing Munitions, Navy, State.
War and Navy Buildings and the
temporary buildings housing en-
ployes of the War and Navy Depart
ments and the Shipping Board are
meeting tomorrow afternoon at t;t5
o'clock at the Y. w. C.. A. cafeteria,
Twentieth and B streets. l.. G,
Schmidt. room 1907 Munitions Build
ing, will preside at the gathering. and
requests all players and fans inter-
ested In the formation OF such team
to report.
Pierce Athisfie Club of Hyattsvilie
Is TO meet the Treasury Department
nine on the Riyerdale field this after
noon at 8 o'clock. Manager Wolfe OF
the Pierce Club requests his players
to be on hand at 1890 o'clock.
The flrst practice of the Aloysius
Club base ball team will be held this
afternoons All candidates. are re-
quested to report to the clubhouse, ~
street, at 2 o'clock,
Joseph Fresehe. star burier of the
Yankee unlimited base ball team, held
the w. B. Moses nine to q single
scratch hit yesterday when the
Yankees triumphed. TO 9. Fresche
also struck out l2 batters.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
BAN ON DUNDEE MAY
BE LIFTED TUESDAY

NEW YORK, April 4.--Johnny Dun
dee, former world featherw eight and
junior lightweight champion. who
was indefinitely suspended on Fehru-
airy by the State Athletic Commits
sion on the recommendation of the
French Boxing Federation because he
failed to meet Fred Bretonnel,
French lightweight, in Paris last Jan
uary %, probably will be reinstated
at next Tuesdays meeting of the
board.
Members of the commission fndi-
Gated today that they had decided TO
take such action because of the fail
ure Of the French organization to
submit a detailed report OF the case
to the New York boxing authorities
as promised.
Dundee will haze hearing at
Tuesdays meeting and il his reasons
for not meeting Bretonnei are salts
factory the ban against him well be
lifted,
Evening star., 1925-04-05
KAPLAN AND MASCART
WILL SIGN TOMORROW

NEW YORK, April 4--Signing of
the articles for the 15-rouDd feather
weight title bout between Louis
Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, Conn.
world champion, and Edouard Mas
cart of France, European titleholder
in that division. has been postponed
until Monday, it was said today at
the offices of Tex Rickard, who viii
promote the match.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
WICHITA HIGH T0SSERS
TAKE CHICAGO TOURNEY
r., the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 4.-Wichita, Kan,
High School basket ball squad to-
night won the University of Chicago
national interschoiastic invitation
tournament by defeating the Ell Reno,
Okla, Ave in an extremely one-s sided
contest, 27 to s.
Westpert High School of Kansas
City, Mo, won third place in the
tournament, defeating Wheeler, Miss,
the big team from the little town, 25
to 81.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
cCaw Lauds Wisdom Of Grnen: Georgeto Vine Winner in Clos
BUSINESS DEFEATED
! IN BALTIMORE GAME

BALTIMORE. April 4.-Busine<s
Highs base ball team Jared badly In
its third start of the season here this
afternoon the Mount ST Joseph S
sluggers chaIking up an 11-to-2 vic
tory at the expense of the Washing
ton nine
Marosy was hit for eight safeties
in the six innings that he hurled for
the Business team and Galpin, who
took over the mound duty early in
the seventh, allowed three.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Bragg allowed but two hits, one
a homer by Standiford and the other
a single by Cimpi. Mount st. Mary's
final tally showed up in the eighth.
1t resulted from Quinn's wild throw
and Bragg's wild pitch.
Georgetown scored two in the first
and one In the second on a mixture
OF hits and srrors.
Sukeforth singled in the eighth,
stole second, took third on Urann's
sacrifice and stole home
Standiford of the visitors. who held
Temple TO one hit on his last ap
pearance, was nioked for 10 safeties.
but was strong in the pinches and
Evening star., 1925-04-05

sBatted for Bonner in ninth inning
5Batted for oCohner In sinth inainF.
Mt st. Mary's.. o o q O.
Georgetown. , 1 o o o x-4
Runs-standiford ts). Quinn, Sukeforth f2l,
Donovan. Errors-standiford, Golibart, say
der, Ryan, Quinn, Home raB-Stapdiferd
Stolen bases-Cimpi, Sukeforth t21, DonoyaB,
Albert. sacriece-Urann. Double plays
0'Connor to Golibart, Golibart toy,Kislesky 20
0'Connor Left hsses-Mt Sc Mays. g.
Georgetown, .. Bases on baIls-On Staadi-
ford. |: on Bregg, 8; OF Brennsp, l. Hits
on Bragg, In sls innings; OF Brennsn,
none In ~ inning struck ouf-By standifoFd
8; by Bragg. Q; by Brennan, q wild pitches
-standiford. Bragg t2l. Winning pitchsr-
Bragg, Unpire-Mr. Doyle. Time OF kaBs=
hours and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Runs-Msrosy. Fridlnger. BaiGseci, o'Toole,
9si. McPsriand. Error-@ wsii.ys t2,4 Rec
base hits-Msrosy, walker. stolen bases
walten Rector {al, Yeatmsn l2y., Ysffy,
Marosy. Baidaeci. Adams, Browo; Brady Dou-
Business. 10. Mount st. Joseph. 10. First
base on baiis--of Galpin,' 4; Of Marosy. 4
Off Mcfarland, g. Hits made-0n Gslpin, j
in "a innings; of Marosy, in 6 1-s in
nlngs Hit by pitcber-By Marosy. Brady
struck out-By Gsipin. ]; by Marosy, o. by
MsPariaud, H.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

was assisted materially by two fast
double plays.
sukeforth got two safeties, stole
Two sacks and had 10 put-outs and
three assists
ONeill and Mudde. Georgetown
outhelders, are nursing minor in
Juries, but expect to be In tho game
tomorrow when the Blue and Gray
line up against Lehigh, which re
quested the game to be forward
from Tuesday, as originally listed.
Score:
Evening star., 1925-04-05
sANpE TO RIDE SOON.

NEW YORK. April 4.-Earl Sande.
American jockey who rode Zev to
over the great British horse.
Papyrus, two years ago, announced
today that he will return to cofnpeti-
tion at the Jamaica opening, April 2e.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
HILLTOPPERS SCORE OVER
MOUNT ST. MARY'S, 4 TO 2
Bragg of Blue and Gray Allows Only Two Hts But
Is Relieved by Brennan When He Develops
Wild Streak i'm Ninth Inning.

EORGETOWNS base ball straight YESTERDAY
when defeated the strong Mount ST. Marys
miburg, that had scored victories Temple Dickinson
a of O D in a hardought battle.
Bragg twed wonderful ball for Georgetown
walking in ninth
corkng wild He relieved veteran Bren-
walked filling
Evening star., 1925-04-05

LAUREL, Md, April 4.-Laurei
High School base ball team got off to
q flying start In the county series By
sIauGhtering, last years yictorS,
Hyattsviile High, II to I.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Howard University's base bail team
had no trouble in defeating Storer
College, IL to 2, in a game played on
the formers diamond here yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
ASSOCIATION WILL FRAME
SANDLOT PLANS TONIGHT

~ RGANIZED andiot base bali big tonight when
and members of of all classes the Washington
- Base Ball and Athletic Association the Typogra phca
associations coming
Sunni The beenc He'd for2 o'ro
Evening star., 1925-04-05


7s
in
Icsin q S# + F ,
Evening star., 1925-04-05
PRINCETON TWELVE WINS.

PRINCETON, N. j.. April A.
Prineeton's lacrosse team defeated
Stevens here today. to I.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
YOUR INCOME TAX

The taxpayer must include in his
income tax return for the year 1924
all items of gross income specified
by law. In the case of a storekeep-
er, gross income usually consists of
gross profits on sales, together with
income from other sources. The re-
turn must show the gross sales, pur-
chases, and cost of goods sold. The
professional man, lawyer, doctor,
dentist, must include all fees and
other compensation received from
professional services. The farmer
must report as gross income the pro-
ceeds of sales or exchange of pro-
ducts raised on the farm or whether
purchased by him and resold. He
must report also gross income from
all other sources, such as rentals or
profits from the sale of farm lands.
Net income, upon which the tax is
assessed, is gross income less GER
tain deductions for business, expen-
ses, losses, bad debts, contributions,
etc. To take full advantage of the
deductions to which entitled taxpay-
ers should read carefully the in
on the form under the
head of Income from business or
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
GUARDING AGAINST 6
FOREIGN FOWL PEST
The State Board Of Agriculture
Wants All Farmers To
Know Symptoms.

Because some chickens recently
were brought into Delaware and
died shortly afterwards from the
dreaded European fowl pest disease,
which some chicken raisers call
pneumonia or diptheria, and in order
that Delaware chicken raisers may
be able to detect a chicken suffering
from the dreadful malady, officials of
the State Board of Agriculture are
anxious that every one shall know
the symptoms when they see them.
One Of the things that a farmer
should know is that the disease so
far Is 100 per cent fatal" said Pro-
tessor Wesley Webb of the state
board in discussing the disease.
When chicken is stricken it dies
IN from 2 to SO hours, and nothing
that can be done can save it. Per-
haps there will be a remedy found
after a bit but none is known now.
The disease is characterized by
It's extremely infectious nature"
said Professor Webb, rapidly pro
crossing course and high mortality.
The chief characteristics shown by
the fowl is loss of appetite followed
by prostratiOn. The comb and wat
ties usually become purple and some
time swollen. The chicken often has
dltilcult time to breathe as its eve
lids become stuck together and it's
nose and Windpipe become inf1amed.
Dlarrhea is Oftentimes present.
There is no treatment known now
Tor the disease. Because of this |
fowls showing symptoms should be |
destroyed by methods that would |
guard against contamination of the |
premises. The healthy fowls should
be removed to other quarters and
carefully watched. Houses should be
thoroughly cleansed at frequent in
terVals, and disinfected and the
drinking water may be made anti
septic by adding one-third teaspoon
tul of permaganate of potash to each l
gallon as a measure which serves
20 prevent the spread of the disease"
There are other poultry diseases
hat may be mistaken for the Euro
Dean pest and for that reason the
state officials urge unusual vigilance
n watching the focks and prepara-
ions to take whatever steps are ne
,essary in case any chickens are
ound suffering from it. So far, no
Delaware chickens have been found
tricken with it.
Last week the state board modi-
led the order placing a ban on the
Of chickens from every
tate, and now the quarantine is
My against fowl from Connecticut,
New Jersey, New
-ork and Rhode Island, where the
isease is said to be raging among
be chickens.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
BUSINESS EPIGRAMS

A small business we'll managed is
more profitable than large store in
a disorganized state.
To buy more than you can sell is
a commercial crime. Buying less
than you need discIoses lack of good
judgment.
Square dealing is always to be
found in the all-around good store.
The best boss is the one who can
develop the best qualities in others.
The "top-notcher" is usually the
man who started at the bottom.
A good executive is the one who
can get things done with the least
possible lost motion.
Every merchant furnishes the ma
terial used in building his own mon
ument.
Inspiration comes from action
lassitude from inaction-take your
choice.
Price cutting and good merchan-
dising methods are seldom found in
the same establishment.
knowledge and understanding
constitute the backbone of expert
ence.
Getting by carries an implication
of going around. Going through
means overcoming every obstacle.
Reason depends upon accuracy
and the operation of the working
laws of averages.
The mental attitude of the mer-
chant ofttimes is responsible for the !
HfffDnn7,aA hnh1rrnn77
an unsuccessful merchant.
Confidence in the goods a custom
er is asked to buy can only be i'm
parted when the dealer has conf
dence in the goods he sells.
Success does not come by wishing
for it, but by working at it.
It's no longer 'let the buyer be-
ware" but "let the seller prepare"
1t costs less to lose an argument
han a customer, besides it's cheap
sr.
It depends a great deal how we
ook upon our daily work how well
We perform it.
Energy and concentration en-
'race all the elements of business
success.
Many a time it is what you leave
nsaid that causes sales to be made.
1t pays to move quickly goods
which move slowly and make your
rofit on what sell readily.
What you do not know is no dis
race, but what you know and fail to s
o shows a defect in your charac- I
sr. \
B. J. MUNCHWEILER.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
Sour Stomach
Makes Sour Face
Turn This Man Upside Down

and you will see that it is possible
tor him to be very happy and joviaI.
In the same way. il you fix up your
sour stomach, you quickly make
yourself happy and we'll liked BY
everybody. A little COTS Bitters
IN water before or after meals will
make you look and feel like a new
person. Goff's Bitters Is an herbal
preparation that quickly corrects
sour, acid stomach and constipation
Of the bowels. 1t helps to rid you
OF bad breath, gas, indigestion. Be
sure to ask for "GOFF'S."