davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-31
BIG RANFALLS
IN West TEXAS
North and East Drouth
Sections Benefit by
Doyvnnour


DALLAS, ,tlx. July 3l.-Dallas coun-
ty and large section of North Texas
was cooled off by an intermittent rain
that fell for several hours Thursday
night and early Friday morning, accom- :
panied by a big drop in temperature.
The rain was not heavy enough to
cause flow of water into the river but
crops were benefited to a considerable
extent. The rain fall in Dallas totallei
.29 of an inch and the .emperatur, Fri
dav morning was SO degrees.
More rain fell in the Panhandle and
other points in North Texas Thursday.
In Wilbarger county and one or two
other points the precipitation reached
two inches.
Rain was still falling in many places
in North Texas and the Panhandle at
z o'clock this morning. 1t was also
raining at Palestine, where the precipi-
tation totalled 40 Of an inch. Rain
is expected in Fast Central Texas where
has been a prolonged drouth.
Fort Worth had third Of an inch Of
rain last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-31

.The people of Monterrey, of San
Luis Potosi and even Of Mexico City
like to trade here. They have several
reasons for considering this as their
market par excellence. Our proximity
10 their own territory, and superior
transportation facilities, our reputation
lContinued on Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1925-02-18

Horizontal.
Cleanse
CLOSE to
0-TaiIIess Ieaping amphibian
11-ReIated
13-ENists
15-COuple
IG-LOng narrow inlet
17-TOWard
1S-GhOSt
2O-Trap
22-SWirled
24-Instrumentality
25-SymIpOI for rubidium
28-FuriOus
2S-NOte Of musical scale
20-Vase
3O-Lil<e
32-swine's nose
34-BehOld!
80-BIOW
3S-Cuts
41-Attain
42-MOve sidewise
43-PrepOsitiOn
44-Pedal extremity
40-And so forth
47-Every (abbr)
4S-Earth's satellite
AO-Intend
51-Ringlet
B2-SmnlI mass OF liquid
Solution will appear in next issue.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-18
A Family Tract

A woman engaged new maid, with
whose appearance and manner she was
greatly pleased. When the terms had
been agreed upon the mistress said {:
"NOw, my last maid was much too
friendly with the policemen. 1 hope
can trust yOu?"
"Indeed you can, madam" she re-
piled. 81 can't bear policemen. l was
brought up to hate the very sight of
them. You see, my father was a
burglar"
Smyrna times., 1925-02-18

Y name Of Horatius causes us to
-oeI the story of high ideals,
and dehniteness Of purpose
Oy that famous Roman sol
5,,1 ,,s9enber how, single handed,
.,ed ,snaed the bridge over the
a'nst the Etrurian hordes who
y, /. = destroy Rome. And how,
',,5 ~ ! fellow -countrymen had de-
- n 'ne bridge behind him, he
~ l;o mo the Tiber, and in full
'Aiely reached the opposite
s.,, N viii stop and think for a
~, We will realize that such
d. - I. be found among our in
n rle1as. mend They are to be found
Ann HaiSs Of life where the in
b viS. neVer-say-die" spirit al
Iva SsSard Of such effort NAV b,
peak Of successor Il
1isy' 4 algher plane Of ambition
o1 W. .ne greatest respect anC
snsD y 50 much desire from ou.
sD1s su;., ]. shown by this Com
va nav rs 5 inception, is being re
u, Drsiy The increasing conf
hoI5,sg guOlie is placing in Hear
Smyrna times., 1925-02-18
Wafer Inside Crystal

oliver Harrington, curator Of the
Field museum in Chicago, brought from
South America a piece of crystal quartz
containing small amount of perfect
Iy clear water which can be seen plain
ly inside the crystal According to
biologists. this water may have been
in this crystal for 100000 or 100,-
100000 years. The crystal belongs t'
the Archean age which existed hun
dreds Of millions Of years ago
Smyrna times., 1925-02-18

The dwelling of William Duffy,
which was erected about three years
ago on West Cochran street, Middle
town, was sold at sheriff's sale at the
Middletown Hotel on Saturday last to
Martin B. Burris, Esq, the price paid
being S525O. The house is modern in
every respect, and the price paid is
considered to be far below its actual
value.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-18

and Representatives be arranged be-
fore the Progress Club in Wilmington,
and the General Assembly is asked to
delay final consideration Of the bill
until an opportunity has been afford
ed for discussing the matter.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-18

The body found at North Dover
Friday by two boys walking through
the woods, was positively identified
as being that of Richard Reed, n
years old, who disappeared on August
%, of last year. The Identification
was made through his clothing which
tailed with what the aged man wore
the day he disappeared. A jury en-
Smyrna times., 1925-02-18

While returning from work at 7.5O
o'clock, Mr.. J. Carson Segelken of
Middletown, who is employed in the
freight office of the Penn. R. R. Co.,
at Mt. Pleasant, was suddenly strick-
en- shortly after leaving the train at
the local station. Two fellow-pas-
sengers observed his condition, when
he was about to fall to the street, and
carried him to the National Hotel,
and summoned a physician, who
found him in an unconscious condl-
ton. He was later moved to his home
on East Green street, and on Sunday
morning was taken to the Hahnemann
Hospital in Philadelphia, where he is
now lying in a serious condition.
In an accident which occurred just
outside of Charleston, Md, Friday
night some delegates from Baltimore
to the Students Volunteer Union Con
| ference, being held in Newark, were
badly shaken up, cut and bruised. Thf
delegation was on the way to Newark
from Baltimore in two buses, wher
| Just as they left Charleston, the sec
ond of the machines became disabled
A tow rope was procured and TIT
other bus started to tow it the rest o
the way. In descending a hill, tn
brakes on the already disabled ca
refused to hold, and the rear car, Ou
of the drivers control, ran into tn
back of the front one, knocking
into a ditch where it turned Owe
Several of the delegates suffere
minor injuries such as cuts and brui'
es, but as far as could be learne
there were none seriously hurt.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-18

have endorsed a resolution opposing
the bill introduced by Representative
Slant to make reading of the Bible
in the public schools mandatory, with
penalty for noncompliance. 1t is sug-
gested that a discussion of the ques-
tion with the Wilmington Senators
Smyrna times., 1925-02-18
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

Harry Purner, a young man OF
Chesapeake City, Nd, lies in a criti-
cal condition at Union Hospital, Elk
ton, Md, suffering with fractured
skull and other serious injuries when
he lost control of his automobile on
the Chesapeake-Elkton road Sunday
night, and crashed into telegraph
pole, wrecking the machine. The
Young mans head came in contact
with the pole, crushing in his skull.
He was found a short time after the
accident by Howard S. Vincent, OF
Chesapeke City, Md, who hurried him
to the hospital.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-18

c.,ate Friday a cOmmunica-
BIZ. .sn+or SelI'r Kramer was read
J &. Se9a,vl General Jewish Committee
be ...D DSnslyil eighteen organizations
,ls'l'lny Iisao every Jewish synague'
in'ipoi Doeiety in Wilmington, set
s o. y, '9I,9t' tSst these organizations
Smyrna times., 1925-02-18

panneled by Coroner Ennis viewed the
body and brought in a verdict to the
effect that Reed had come to his death
from causes unknown to the jury.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-18

Vertical.
2-PrepOsitiOn
3-YuccaIike plant of southwestern
United states
4-PeddIeF
5-RumOred
6-African antelope
7-COmmerciaI announcement
(abbr.)
S-Impediment of speech
1O-PerfOrm
1I-InitiaIs of n United States Pres
12-Verse
14-Urge on
I7-Real
10-Eye (pOetic)
21-SOng
23-DiscOurage
24-LesS
27-BIOOd relative (abbr.)
$3.50 be IL
3I-FashiOnable watering place
32-InstitutiOn OF learning
33-Tried
34-COnducted
35-A bearing in the form Of q
hllet round the shield
38-FlOwer
37-PeFfOrmeE
30-In England, an incumbent OF q
parish who is not n rector
4O-Bench
45-PrintinE measure
46-Twice As vertical
4S-Greek letter
5O-Negative
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
G R 0 WERS
ADOPT SCALE
Shearing Wages Are Agreed
To BY Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho Asso-
Citations

Wages recommended for shearing
at the recent annual convention OF
the Oregon Woolgrowers Associa-
tion, and adopted also by the Idaho
and Washington state associations
are as follows:
Where the owner furnishes the
plant, 12hc per head for the shear
er and board. For Little Wonder
outfits furnished by shearers, 15c
and board; shearers to furnish their
own gas, oil, etc. Sheep owners to
wrangle sheep and care for the wool.
For public shearing plant operated
by plant man, price to be zoe per
head; plant man to furnish board,
wranglers, tying and sacking wool
and all other necessary labor Incl
dent TO the operation of shearing
and putting the wool up in a first
class manner.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM DANSKIN
Danskin Residents Enjoy
Spring Weather New
Bridge Across South
Fork of Boise River
speeial 70 DC Republioan:

Special to the Republican:
Danskin Valley, March 4-Charles
Montrose assisted his brother Gwen
and family to move from the Prairie
the past week. The children were
i'll and they are at present living in
Mountain Home
L. A. Hoalst has the timbers out
to be used in building a new bridge
across the South Fork of the Boise
River at his place.
Ernie Evans has his cattle moved
from the Prairie and is now feeding
them at his place on the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mennecke we're
guests at the Hoalst home on Sun
day.
We have had few bright sun
shiny days and it seems good to see
the hill sides getting brae and the
grass starting The pussy willows
have been out over three weeks.
The listeners-in at the Heath radio
have enjoyed the fine programs and
hope to be able to hear the Presi-
dents address on March 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hoalst were
week end visitors on the Prairie at
the George Bates and j. J. Greer
homes.
Mrs. Erwin Heath visited Mrs.
Frank Hayward on Monday. Mrs.
has been on the sick list
most Of the winter but her many
friends will be glad to hear that she
Is much better now.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED LAST WEEK

Dan Cupid was again busy during
the past week and two licenses were
issued by the County Clerks office.
A license was issued on February
9th to Miss Melvina A. Shaffer and
Vernon e. Compton, both of May
field. They were married on Satur-
day evening at Grand View by Rev.
Ingham. The happy young couple
expect to make their home in the
Grand View section.
Miss Susan M. Hosea, of Win
throp, California, and Joel L. Soren-
son, of Mayfeld were married last
Friday evening by Justice of the
Peace A. f. Downs. Immediately af-
ter the ceremony the newlyweds left
for Mayfeld, whore they expect to
reside.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
SPEAKER ADDRESSES
LARGE CROWD
Del Carey Smith, Promin-
ent Attorney Of Spokane,
Speaks Under Aus
pices of F. o. E.

A large crowd of local people
gathered at the Standard Hall last
Tuesday evening to listen to the adj
dress of Del Carey Smith, of Spo-
kane on the Fraternal Order of
Eagles. Mr.. Smith was an excellent
speaker and held his audience until
the close of his address. He said in
part
"The growth of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles in the last two years
from 100000 to nearly 100000
members demands explanation.
Men who never had any inclina-
tion to join a lodge, are finding rea-
sons to join the F. o. E. Thousands
of YOUNG men are joining because
there is no place else where they can
spend so few dollars for a never fail
ing supply of friends and good times
and then get the money back on the
first rainy day. Married men and
fathers of families are turning to
the Eagles because of its protective
attitude toward the home, and be-
cause of its excellent plan of life in
surance. Workingmen by the hum
dred thousand belong, because this
Order has been in the past potent
advocate of workingmen's compensa-
tion and mothers pensions, and is
now back of old age pensions. Busi-
ness men and employers, in increas-
ing number, are joining because of
the business and professional advan-
tage in having wide acquaintance
in all circles, and because, as en-
p1oyers, they are beginning to recog-
(Continued on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
ARTHUR STAFFORD
WEDS IN PORTLAND
Former Resident of this City
Married in Portland,
Oregon, on February
Twenty eighth

Miss Eugenia c. Brandhorst,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
Brandhorst 1905 East Washington
street, Portland, Oregon, became the
bride of Arthur Stafford, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Stafford, of Noun
tain Home, Idaho, at a simple serv-
ice on February 2Sth at the home Of
Rev. ]. ]. Staub Of Sunnyside Con-
gregational church. The service was
read before small gathering of re-
latiyes and intimate friends.
Miss Frances Durand was the
brides only attendant. Clarence l..
Menk acted as best man. There was
a small reception. After a wedding
trip the young couple viii be at the
home at 1908 East Washington
street, Portland, oregon, after March
8.
Mr.. Brandhorst is the CIRCULATION
manager Of the Portland Oregonian.
Arthur Stafford has a host of
friends in Mountain Home, all Of
whom extend best wishes for the hap
piness of the newlyweds
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
IMPROVE HIGH
SCHOOL STAGE

Many new improvements were no
ticeable to the stage in the High
School Auditorium at the entertain
ment given by the grammar school
last Friday evening. The stage has
had new side walls and ceiling con-
structed OF beaver board and in adj
dition a beautiful new drop curtain
was recently installed. The curtain
bears striking likeness to the build
ing and grounds and adds materially
to the appearance OF the entire room.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
CRIMINAL TRIALS
ARE EXPENSIVE
Several Thousand Dollars
Cost to County To Con
duct the Rohlfing and
Taylor Trials

Many of the residents of Elmore
County will not realize the tremen-
dous cost to the county to conduct
the criminal trials of Verne L. Tay-
lor and Ernest Rohlfing last fall.
The total cost, not including the
board and quarters of the prisoners
while they were awaiting trial will
reach the figure of S4,458.02. The
Taylor case as the following itemized
account will denote cost Gilmore
County $2,9S2.79 and that of Rohlf-
ing $1,475.23.
County Auditor F NJ. Hobbs has
prepared the following itemized ac-
count of the cost of the two trials:
Continued on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
FEATHERVILLE NEWS
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Deer Are Fed Hay; White
Fish Biting Good in The
Boise; Spring Weather
Enjoyed
Special to the Republican:

Special to the Republican,:
Featherville, March 4 The six
deer seen near the boat, finally finally ven
tured up to where some of the boys
had carried hay for them, and con-
sumed practically all of It,
The white fish are biting now and
a number of good catches have been
made. Sunday was delightful day,
the heavy crust on the snow made
walking good, and great many peo-
pile were seen starting out with their
rods.
March came in like lamb, days
are clear and bright, and fairly
warm. nights quite cold yet, which
puts good crust on the snow, and
snow depth is 80 inches. Bare spots
are appearing on Hill sides around
trees and brush River is coming
up little.
Mr. and Mrs. Neiswander of Rocky
Bar passed through Featherville
Monday en- route to Fairfield, Idaho.
where they will make their future
home.
Grant Leeson is oiling in Ira
Phelps place during his absence.
There has been quite an epidemic
here of colds and sore throat. 1t is
not serious but and prostrating dur
ing its course. Among the victims
Of its attack we're Mrs Ed Smith,
Mrs. Howard Ball, Mrs. Ed Stone.
Mrs. Rupert Winters and the Ev-
erett children.
Dave Heron, who has been in At
Ianta this winter stopped over night
in Featherville Friday. He was en-
route TO Boise where he intends to
90 back to work with the Boise Fire
Department.
Cloyde Colbert left on Mondays
Itage for a trip to Boise.
VIM. Clays made business trip to
Rocky Bar last Monday
Ira Phelps made trip on skis to
Pine Saturday morning, where be is
a few days visiting friends.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
PLAY EXCELLENT
Nearly Two Hundred Little
Tots of the Local School
Give Excellent Protray-
al of the Toy Shop

Nearly two hundred little tots OF
gave an excellent portrayal of the
''Toy Shop" at the high schol audi
torium last Friday evening. The au-
ditorium was packed to capacity and
all present were praising the young
sters in the excellent manner in
which each took his or her part.
Much of the credit fro the play is
to be given to Mrs. Wetherell and
the corps of teachers who so ably as
sisted her in the drilling of the tiny
actors and actresses.
The play was given in four acts.
The first one being where Wanda is
aroused from her sleep by the fairy
and was taken to the toy shop where
the dolls became animated and do
their various stunts. Among the
many dolls were nurse girls, dutch
dolls, tin soldiers, gypsie dolls,
Scotch dolls and Irish dolls all of
whom perform for Wanda and then
return to their places on the shelves.
In the third act Wanda is enter
tained by the Pirates, Sailors, Rag
Dolls, Clowns and aPris dolls who
play for their guest until the clock
struck one.
In the fourth and final act Wanda
is escorted to her bed and again goes
to sleep.
Especially interesting were the
performances of the Tin Soldiers and
the Nurse Girls as we'll as the Negro
Dolls. who also came in for their
share of applause.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WILL ENTERTAIN
Smoker and Dinner Will
Prove Entertaining For
Mountain Home Busi-
ness Men

The committee on arrangements
for the Commercial Club Smoker an
nounce that the evening OF March
18th has been selected as the time
for this affair. In addition TO the
serving OF delicious lunch by the
ladies OF the civic club social hour
will be enjoyed. Several boxing con-
lend interest to this meeting.
Attorneys Floyd c, White and ].
G., Watts will speak TO the members
OF the civic organizations on matters
of Importance to the community
The committee having this affair
in charge consists Of II. l.. Braden,
VIM. O'Daniels and w. ]. Love.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
PINE ACTIVITIES
FOR THE WEEK
Good Coasting Is Enjoyed
BY The Residents of Pine
Many Come and
Go
Special to the Republican:

Special to the Republican:
Pine, March Mrs. Mae Larsen
departed for Pocatello on Saturday s
stage where she will viist her daugh-
ters, Miss Ellen and Mrs. Samuel
oliver.
The warm days and cold nights
has given the snow an excellent
crust which has afforded fine coast
ing and skiing for those who have
wished to take advantage of these
pleasures.
w. c. Settle, Jr., joined his father
here Wednesday and is helping in
the mines.
R. Grant left for the County Seat
Tuesday to attend to business mat
ters.
Mrs. L. A. Clays, who has been
visiting her son Claude and family
for some time has been quite i'll the
past few days.
R. Peck returned from trip over
on the Middle Fork last Monday.
John Bauers was host to num-
Der of his friends at his home above
town Thursday evening. A pleasant
time was enjoyed by all present.
Ira Phelps skiied down from the
dredge town and spent the week end
here last week.
Mrs. John Howard has been i'll
Dut is improved at this writing.
Ray Allison left for the lower
country on Tuesdays stage.
Attorney Prout of Mountain Home
transacted business here this week.
Lou Roberts and wife returned
Monday from an extended trip
the east.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
HIGH. SCHOOL
TEAM IN BOISE
Local Five Defeated in First
Game by Caldwell; Played
Payette Thursday
Afternoon

The local high school basketball
team is now in Boise participating
in the Southwest Idaho Tournament.
Their first game was hard fought
and resulted in defeat at the hands
of Caldwell The local team played
Payette on Thursday afternoon. Re-
lative to Wednesdays game the
Statesman said as follows:
In the first exhibition of scienti-
fic basketball of the first day, Cald-
well came from behind and trimmed
Mountain Home handily, 28-19.
Mountain Home starting scoring and
at the end of the first period the
Magic City lads were trailing the
Mountaineers. However, the substi-
tuition of Miner for CARRIER set the
Canyon county lads on their way
and clever floor work coupled with
shots by Kim, Miner and Mum
gave the Caldwell quintet a lead
hard to overcome. Evans and Bar
AlHSbOHB 1Ol lic nOuHIdiHctIS, were
the best guards on the floor all day
and repeatedly smeared shots that
would have meant substantial ad-
dition to the Magic City total. Both
teams played a fve-man defense sys-
tenn that worked so well that it
looked like a small score was to be
the result. The half ended 11-7 with
the Caldwell cagers ON the long end.
Caldwell at times showed the form
which has carried her through the
conference season with only two de-
feats and as the game progressed, dis
played the cleverest floor work and
the neatest passing system of the
tournament.
Line-ups were:
Caldwell (2S)-forwards CARRIER
4, and Kim z; center, Mum 6;
guards, Strain and Nickle 3.
Mountain Home (19)-forwards,
Monasterio 6, and Norell 2; center,
Evans 6; guards harrington, and
Harley A.
Substitutions: Caldwell - Miner
for CARRIER, CARRIER for Kim, Myers
for Nickle; Mountain Home Dick
for aBrrington, Davis for Norell, No
rell for Davis, Davis for Norell.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
DISTRICT COURT
SESSION POSTPONED

According to word received by
County Clerk F. NJ Hobbs, the term
of the district court, which was
scheduled to have been called on the
4th has been postponed until the
18th, owing to the illness of Judge
Dana S. Brinck. The first case to
be called will be the election con
test between w. C. Ruberry and
Thomas Trathen. Other cases will
then follow in rotation as set
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
To BE GIVEN SOON
"Am / Intruding" To Be
Presented on March 20
BY the Junior
Glass

A very interesting play, entitled,
Am / Intruding?" will be given by
the Junior Class of the local high
scholo on the evening of March goth
at the high school auditorium. The
members Of the cast have been prac-
ticing diligently for the past several
weeks and will no doubt handle the
play with credit.
The cast is as follows:
Mrs. Hastings. the housekeeper
Gertrude Adams.
Blare Hoover. the adventurer, Rus
sell Vance.
Earnest Rathburn, James secre-
tary, Spencer Caldwell.
Continued on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
JUSTAMERE CLUB
TUESDAY EVENING

Mrs. Joe Bennett was pleasant
hostess to the members of the Justa-
mere Club at her residence in this
city last Tuesday evening. Several
games of Five Hundred were enjoyed
after which a delightful lunch was
served on a beautifully decorated ta-
BILE. Scores were awarded to Mrs.
Victor Rowett and Mrs. Frank Hobbs.
The invited guests were Mrs. Marion
House, and Mrs. Milan Miller, of
Verdi, Nevada.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
WOOL BEING STORED
IN WAREHOUSE

Several truck loads of wool we're
brought into this city the forepart Of
the week from the various shearing
corrals near this city and is being
stored in the Montgomery and Hell
frien Warehouses until the spring
sales. Quite good clip is reported
by all sheepmen and all are very op-
timistic over the outlook for a good
price on their clip.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06

Make people realize the import
ance of your business in the commu-
nifty by keeping your name constant
ly before them all of the time. This
can best be done through the adver-
tfslng columns of the Republican.