davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

TYPEWRTTER RENTAL SERVICE. GeorEia
o7no iSth "a asss p dr0 mo
TYPEWRITER. Remington, in good con-
dition; sacrifice at S11. Also portable. IL
Bird st. ne.
TYPEWRITER, Underwood standard. re-
gently yo,E rebuilt perfect condition
TYPEWRITERs - Underwood, Remington.
Sl5; portable, Sl6; Woodstock, S22 80
AOne Aos .0deS co. 4ss5' 4Rasas'eln' 144S Park rd'
TYPEWRITER Underwood; standard size;
Cleveland 1896.
TYPEwRITERsEAmsrican Typewrite1 s..S: Co
from The high rents. Established z years
l431 East Capitol 81. Lincoln 0082.
aonaSR Sso Rsrs so st.
SIS. Dupont O330.
TYPEWRITERs-Renta late model. free
delivery. Sales, exchanges; Open evenings
Blausten's l44S Park I'd. Apt. z. Col.
UNIFORM, of1icer's. high school. belt and
cap: perfect condition; size 3s. Georgia
UNIvEx MOVIE CAMERA. case and pro-
iector; used twice; $25; leaving city. g03
VACUUM CLEANER. Electrolux, and at,
tachments; Al condition; SIS. 5OOs
4th ST. NV. tRfllabe).
VACUUM CLEANERS. rebuilt. like new. J.
Royals. etc; 10 days free trial; free demo.
Electricai Center. 5l4 10th st. NV. Natl.
VACUUM CLEANERS Eiectrolux. all at
Eureka de luxe complete. S21.5O. AL like
neS ReDairins rebuildinsg, Vac nG.n Eseh ssn
| days.
VALVE REFAcER and reseater, super;
Eee % tor apss sss hsS cSst hs Ga. VIII nnsan
6s"l between 10 m. and . pm.
$40: sell for s5. Box 4O5-s. Star
WARDROBE xssiIeR, sPnASlo AND cHIFFosIEE combined
nings. 4O5 10th St ne. Apt. :30s.
WASHER. excellent condition. Sis: new
A. B. c. model GS $40 reduced. 413 II
st. ne. Line. $3.50.
WASHER-An outstanding make; sid,
ee1etlsn only Very slightly ased
tub; cost siaa,5O: pump: excellent con.
stsen' sI4st vs. sal s. &C: g save slos' p o. Boz
models. ABC,. Apex, Maytag. etc. sI4 Si
RDndk pp also bSm see the Of the
and trade-in on your washer. Electrical
Center. 5l4 10th st. NV. Natl sS72
| WASHING MACHINES several rebuiIts
in splendid condition, written guaranty
with each machine S15 One Of the
| largest display Of new washers and ironer.
in the city. PETER HILL & SON, 9IO c
| St NV.
WASHING MACHINE. 2-tub washing anc
| drying machines. in original factory crates
Only S31 80. On easy terms Nationa
| 1923. Arthur Jordan Piano Co, corne!
18th and G. sts. NV
| WACuJNC MACuTJC ,.aJ 49,, -.
size; reconditioned and guaranteed Bar
gain for cash. Apex E1ec. Co. 109 9tt
| st. NV. at G.
WILTON RUG, size 9x12, almost new
reasonable. Call any evening after $40
| 1851 st. NV. Apt. 303. 3'
| MISCELLANEOUS-A Of antiqu,
| brio a-brac. d-apes. hand-painted china
furniture. 1898 r st. NV. Apt. 81. %
| THE NEW 1899 BUICK is being displayec
at Emerson ( Orme. home OF the Buick
| 11th and NJ SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
HTNES'
POULTRY e. EGGS

20 n. H. RED PULLETS; started LAWNS.
Sl25 ca. or $4,000 for lot Eberle left
on Meadows pike Camp Springs Nd
200 VIII. LEGHORN PULLETS from Nd.
oIooo-testeo f1ocks; fine laying strains:
reasonable: need room Cowan's Hatchery.
Bowie. Md Phone o34l
Evening star., 1938-10-02
COAL. WOOD. ElJEl oil

PENN HARD COAL, stove. chestnut sll
pea. 50: buckwheat Ss: Pocahontas CO
$40; screened, washed. Carl Coal Co.
Line. 2544; ewes. Rand 3Ol5
WOOD, extra fne seasoned. oak. Sll r-r
cora hickory,, S13; cut any length l. L
FINEST PENN. ANTHRACITE from min
10 bin. Stove, Nut. SO: Pea 50 so; Bucl:
wheat. SO: Rice. 81 Adams O35a
SELECT fireplace wood. kindlinR wood coal
pest Grades fuel OIL Atlantic 1903 nigrt
Atlantic S201.
WOOD. SI2 cord; 80 "a cord "a !. cord
Ala ska -Hufnagel Coal Co, Natl. 5SS5.
Jackson 1000. day or night
Evening star., 1938-10-02

BATH OUTF1T-3-piece set S33.S5 up
includes new toilet outfit with new white
seat: new layatory with new f1ttines: good
used tub with new fittings. LARGEST selec-
ton in the city of both new and used
sinks: pipe and fittings at low prices!
HECHINGER 20 A-CT0pES
Evening star., 1938-10-02

BATH TUB. 5x26; $40 Large thread
! cabinet with thread pleatins patterns
steam box: show case for beauty shop
Apply Monday. 1112 9th st. NV. Dec
Evening star., 1938-10-02

ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT drop-leaf table.
Victorian sofa. chairs. pine table. poster
ped. cherry secretary Oriental rug Miss
Dawes Studio. 2219 Wisconsin NV. Emer-
son t5O9
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12

mans spiritual being, out of which
are all the issues of life. Evil
thoughts, unholy desires and ambi-
tons hidden there will ultimately
be revealed in overt acts of ungod-
liness. Even so the Word of God
hidden there will bring forth life.
The young man or woman who is
thus taught Gods Word in the home
and the church will have an i'm
pregnable defense against the wiles
and temptations of the world, the
flesh, and the devil
IL. Exhibiting Strength of Char
acter Il Thess. $3.50
The Lord is coming again! Paul
was constantly looking forward to
the day Of His coming. 1t was not
his lot to live until the Lord came,
but he was not mistaken in looking
for Him. The Lord has tarried,
why only He knows, but it is the
judgment of many excellent Bible
expositors that the next great event
TO take place in divine history is
His return. What a glorious hope!
But while we await His coming
we are not to sleep as those round
about us. Watchfulness, sobriety of
life, these become the Christian Ger.
tainly nothing of the drunkenness
OF our day is to enter into the life
of the Christian. He who be-
longs to Christ does not drink
of the devils 'fre-water. But far
more than that is in mind here, for
the Christian is to go on in faith,
love, and hope until he becomes
ION fire. for God, burning with the
passion of the Holy Spirit, not only
for his own life, but for the saliva
ton of the lost and for the develop
ment of true Christian character in
those who have taken upon them
selves the beautiful name of Chris
tian."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12
Letter Box

Editor Hagerstown Globe:
1t was Saturday night along the
Potomac. The muddy waters
babbled noisily over the fish
traps. Every once in a while the
new moon would appear from be-
mind a blanket of clouds and then
throw a translucent beam across
the river.
Somewhere, far up the river. I
heard a motorboat and saw it's
fast-disappearing light. The laugh
ter of its occupants echoed thru
out the river country.
From across the river, came the
voices of late evening bathers.
Their voices and laughter failed
to reflect the tragedy which soon
was to occur at that same scene
in the not-so-far future.
Three men clambered into a
rowboat. They rowed upstream,
Drawing the swift current of the
river. One of them recalled an
amusing incident to his compan-
ions. Their laughter rang loud
and clear.
In one of the pleasure cottages.
a radio blared forth with dance
music. The loud voices and the
laughter of the party was audible
on the old towpath, where camp
ers We're preparing to retire.
There was nothing of tragedy in
those voices or that laughter.
These people were enjoying the
pleasures of the river that night.
They talked, they joked, they
laughed = they did that not know
ing that in just twenty-four hours
the body of a fourteen-year-old
boy would be lost somewhere in
the river. He sought the pleas
ures of it's waters, too.
Once Richard Kerfoot's laughter
rang out through the night; once
he had talked and joked on the
banks of the Potomac; perhaps he
had stood where / was standing.
gazing across the river at the
scene of his own forthcoming
tragedy. But he had to pay for
his pleasures.
Voices and laughter can be
heard along the banks of the Pc
tomac today. But / wonder if
some of those voices and some of
that laughter isn't bit strained
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12
TIMELY TOPICS

Old Man Maverick, a Texas
cattle man of the early days, did
not brand his calves, so an UNI
branded or stray calf came to be
known as maverick" Congress-
man Maury Maverick, of San An
tonic, recently defeated for re-
nomination, is son of Old Sam.
Alex Kampouris, who recently
became the New York Giants
regular second baseman, is the
only Greek lad in major league
baseball, and appears to be a
worthy successor to the great
Burgess Whitehead. Kampouris
is said to have the distinction of
being the youngest student ever
graduated from the University of
Southern California.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR The CITY PARK

Permits have been issued by the
City Park board for the use of the
City Park, as follows:
Aug. II Grimm Reunion
Aug. IS Mullendore Reunion
Aug. IS Hartman Reunion
Aug. IA Smith Reunion
Aug. IA Pike and Zeger Reunion
Aug. II Wolfinger Reunion
Aug. Is Dennis Reunion
Aug. Is Ladies Aux. P. o.
Clerks
Aug. 20 Cutler Reunion
Aug. 20 Kirk Reunion
Aug. 81 Fahrney Reunion
Aug. Fl Needy Reunion
Aug. % Order Eastern Star No.
Aug. "a Shank Reunion
Aug. Is Harsh Reunion
Aug. Is Frush Reunion
Aug. II Minnich Reunion
Aug. q Farmers Picnic
Aug. 20 Warrenfeltz Reunion
Aug. % Neikirk Reunion
Sept. 4 Sensenbaugh Reunion
Sept. 4 Grove Reunion
Sept. 5 Carpenters Picnic
Sept. II Hawbaker Reunion
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12
river to the scene of the tragedy =?
jim MINER
THE FUTURE
BY Hubert /. ShifIer, Jr,

BY Hubert !. ShifIer, Jr,
Small and trivial is the past
AS to the future, which is vast;
Six thousand years or more are
dead,
Are there not centuries more
ahead?
Will not more children grow men
great,
More statesmen yet to head the
state,
More genius to bring to light
The means to make the future
bright?
Are there not greater words to
write,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12

Far greater battles yet to fight?
The greatest song is yet unsung,
The greatest praise is yet unrung.
May there not be new heights
unsought,
The war for peace is yet unfought;
The finest voice is yet unheard,
Unwritten, yet, the final word
The past has ebbed and in the
grave. S8
The future an oncoming wave.
Shall bring greater race to run
The greatest deeds are not yet un-
done.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12
Lesson for August ID
THE RELATION OF TEMPER
ANCE TO CHARACTER

LESSON A11A = -SN~-~ -
Thessalonians 5:6-8.
' Coil DEN TEXT-Wine is mocker,
,irone drink is raging: and whoSoever
1 deceived thereby is not wise.-Prov-
PRIMARY TOPIC-What Wise Man
aTINIoR TOPIC-A Wise Mans Way.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
T0PIC-How the Use of Liquor Affects
'1 YoTJNc PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-How the Use Of Liquor Affects
Character.
Childhood membranes are
commonly sweet and precious-but
some Of them are vivid on the pages
Of memory because they relate to
dangerous and distressing things.
Among the things decent people
avoided like the pestilence when the
writer was a boy was the saloon.
To be seen entering such places was
tOmark ones character, and to be
frequenter of them was to be lost to
all that was good and holy.
High sounding and very pious
we're the assurances that when pro-
hbition was repealed we would new
er see the return of the saloon, but
we have them in multiplied num-
Der, and with shameless appeal
to women as well as men, to our
growing girls and boys as well as
to adults. Clever advertising has
sought to make it smart" to drink,
and manly to be able to carry"
liquor. 1t is for that reason that it
Of the utmost Importance that we
develop strong and intelligent char
acter in our boys and girls-so that
they may not only appraise the
vicious booze business" for what
it really is, but also have the
strength of character to fight it, not
only for themselves, but for their
weaker brother. They should know
and proclaim that the saloon,
whether it be called an linn or
tavern" is always bar
A bar to Heaven, door to He'll;
whoever named it named it well. "
l. Developing Strength of Charac-
ter prov. 4:1O-23).
solomon, the writer of many of
me Proverbs, constantly stressed
me Importance of gaining wisdom.
a man may be a perfect encyclo-
geaia OF information and yet may
lack the wisdom to apply that
AlOWledge to life. DR.. Hight C.
Moore, In Points for Emphasis, pro-
woes most helpful outline of this
pOfnon of Proverbs A, which will
assist the reader and teacher. He
suggests that we must I'd ''accept
u, me challenge of worthy goal, v.
!" Oy listening as a son to a father
sne words which shall give us q
"ns and happy life. Then we
aust 20 follow the way Of wis
yum, w. lib" It is a way that
a 20. Oeen tested by those who have
= us, and they have found it
" ~, Oe the right way. This will en-
a. ave US to On 'avoid the way Of
~ ae wicked, W. 14-17." Note the
onl' SuiA picture of those who not
lsas. 10 Wlcked4ess but delight in
in oIhers into their evil paths,
tbon .'.' they calnnot sleep unless
Sb,,. lave misledl some poor soul.
tba uidt path, and "a ''irradiate
lsn Na ~, 70 the ! larger life, Wv. 10,
.4b.. .ne way to life is light path
wa, ! siiineth mor& and more" The
darLs - 'le WickedA is stumbling and
l Srgsness. The d@svil and his fol-
peoois s are tryingf to make young
Lei ~, :. believe Just the opposite.
tbey - teach theA n the truth that
Of y, may 90 "hd Fed every syllable
Give - 2. ne words dSf God, w. 1923"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12

Recent geological studies indi-
cate that Puerto Rico was once
joined to South America
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12

The palace of the Vatican, in
Rome, contains approximately
1000 rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11

He concluded that since people bought news papers to read the nezo5 he shcul. tell them the neros about his merchandise and his store. As result, ADS advertisements were read as eagerly as any othe, part of tine rewspare-. Soon every one in own kncw that AD had the newest things.
 AID did not make cyaggera ted statements in h,s ady.rtsitg. He just made the Truth iaterest- irg. Repeatedly AID had to erlarge his srore, and employ more people to take care of h,s increasing business. And. althongn hi; expenses we're now very much greater, he sold so much merchandise and turned his stocks so rapidly that his store was very successful and was known far and wide for t,,. values 1t gave irs customers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
INNOKO so LOW,
 IDLER AGROUND

The Innoko River is almost dry, and the Idler is stranded on the south fork of the stream with two barges of freight for Cripple Creek landing. The boat is 35 miles from Cripple Creek.
 News of the extremely low water stage was brought to Fairbanks by George M Futile, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. George M. Futile of Fair banks, who was a member of the Idler's crew. Young Futile was flown from a bar of the river to Fairbanks by Pilot Jim Dodson.
 The Idler is one of Capt. George Blacks three boats. The skipper and Mrs Black are at Ruby, while Waldo Finger and Ray Jacobson are staying with the Idler.
 The stranded boat has two barges of freight. including a new drag line for Hard, Uotilla and Hansen on Cripple Creek. A new D-8 Cater pillar and some hydraulic pipe went overland from the Idler to Cripple.
 TrV an FmDlre ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11

said fast talking Joe Guold, Tom my's manager. Gould managed / Heavyweight Champion James J. Braddock.
 Gould's outburst only served to set off another pilot, Gunnar Bar lunds manager.
 The match they should make now is Barlund-B -Baer. He'd whip Baer.
 I'm not saying Barlund would beat Louis. I don't know if anyone can But Barlund won't run and he won't turn his back He'll fight him He's got it up here" he said, | pointing to his heart. Louis is the first champion we've had who carried a knockout punch 1 in both hands. He's got the great est left jab in history He can al- most knock you out with that jab, someone said
 Louis and Jim Jeffries are the only champions who've beaten those who held the title before them. Jeffries whipped Fitzsimmons and then beat Corbett. But Louis, he's beaten each of the five preceding titleholders. Knocked 'em kicking, Sharkey, Baer, Camera, Braddock and Schmeling."
 Yeah, and if he had them around now, he could have whipped all the rest of them"
 "The Dempsey of Toledo might have beaten him" Someone offered.
 Gosh, that would have been a fight"
 q think the fellow who landed first would have won that one And Louis is a straighter puncher Dempsey's best was a left hook. Greatest Finisher
 ''Tunney was a master boxer, but he didn't have the knockout punch to beat Louis. Dempsey, way past his peak, sent Tunney to the floor Louis would have beaten him That Louis is the greatest finisher we've ever had. He really goes to l town when he's got you in trouble
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
INDIANS ARE
 SETTING NEW
 RECORD IN '38
Pittsburgh Wins Eleventh Straight-Lefty Grove
 Keeping in Form
(By Associated Press)

When the Cleveland Indians staggered through a win over the St. Louis Browns Sunday, it was their third straight win by one run, their sixteenth in 24 games, decided by that margin this season.
 Pittsburgh, sweeping double header Sunday with the St. Louis Cardinals, ran the winning streak to eleven straight.
 Lefty Grove, scattering eleven hits and flaming five, chalked up his thirteenth. victory as Boston defeated the Yankees.
 The Giants belted out victory over the Boston Bees Sunday.
 Washington advanced to fourth place in the Leagues standings by winning a doubleheader from the Athletics while the Detroit Tigers lost to the White Sox
 Brooklyn and Philadelphia, in the National League, divided double header.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11

ments into newspapers re1d bv many thou sards of people every day He knew that peo- pie were eager to get their newspapers 10 read the news. Therefore, his advertising was more likely to be feen in paper people soanted to read Also, the newspapers were delivered all over the city as soon as they were printed.
 AID found that the more he advertised, the more people came to his store and the more goods he sold and the le5s 1t so-t hin t. l.arfe each sale. So he passed on 'he gre.ter part of these savings in lower prices and better values to all his customers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
COULD J. LOUIS BEAT DEMPSEY,
 CORBETT, F|Tz?
Baer, Farr, Galento, Bar lund Chief Rivals-Max
 Likely Next Foe
By DILLON GRAHAM

NEW YORK, July live were sitting around Mike Jacobs stuffy little smoke-filled press room at the Hippodroms the other day fig uring out Joe Louis future for him and comparing the tan-skinned heavyweight king with the cham pions of other years.
 There's only four guys you could match him with now-Max Baer, Gunnar Barlund, Tommy Farr and Tony Galento," someone said.
 And he'd lick 'em all, easy" an- other replied.
 "The guy that'll beat Joe is still playing marbles somewhere and doesn't know a left hook from a three-base hit"
 "Baer might have an outside chance if the big bum would only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
COAST LEAGUE SUNDAY GAMES
 ARE 1HRILLERS
One No-Hit No-Run Game. Three Shutouts and
 Three Overtime
lBy Associated Pressl

Pacific Coast League fans got tn worth of their money Sunday with a no-hit no-run game, three shut out and three overtime tilts.
 Los Angeles thrashed Oaklaa twice to gain on the Leagues leao CT, Sacramento, who divided pa with the Seals.
 The first game of the twin con test between Oakland and Lbs Az geles went ten innings and in tn second game, Joe Berry came wih- in two walks of pitching a perfec game as he turned back Oakland who failed to reach him for a single hit. The pair who drew walks failed to get past the initial bag.
 Hollywood won two overtime games from Portland, the first going Is innings and eight innings for the second game instead of the usual seven.
 Seattle and San Diego are still tied for fourth place, splitting pair Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
l>vd He 2 STORES

and front and Inc put in fixtures ;hat flooded the whole store with light.
 He chose merchandise wcll-known by name to the public, and bought smaller quantities of many lines, thus giving customers greater selection. He arranged his s,oc,; in the store to make shopping coapsaliem. He put in win dow displays of his most interesting merchant dise-and changed them frequently.
 Because his windows and hi' store were so attractive, many people stopped to lock, and enough people came in 10 buy so that ADS goods cold quickly ard he was soon ordering more f many items.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY II, I936

fight him" ventured one of the experts.
 Well, to hear him talk. you'd think he meant to murder Louis
 For Son, Buddy And Dad
 He says he's got plenty of in- centive this time. First, he popped off he was going to whip Louis so that new baby of his would be proud of him. Then after Buddy Baer got beaten, Max huffed and puffed around that he'd win to re- store the good Baer name.
 Now he's got new one, too Says he gave his father deathbed promise that he'd whip the negro.
 That's just Baer talking to keep himself from running away fast He'll be scared stiff, once he sees that Louis stalking him, just like he was before. Only Louis won't need 4 heats this time,' someone answered.
 Cdii, dlIu II LOulS WOl ho oiI him like he did Schmeling they'll take no chances on throwing in a little towel, they'll toss in a sheet to stop it."
 Max was the ferocious sluggei in there against Farr, but remem- Der that Baer knew Tommy couldn't punch hard enough tc hurt him. He could afford to be brave. He knows Louis kicks like a mule with both hands and I'o almost be willing to bet that Bael never steps into the same ring witf Joe one writer remarked.
 A bright-faced little chap walked in and immediately started bel lowing.
 Farr's The Guy
 "The guy that ought to figh Louis is Tommy Farr. Isn't he tht only big-time fighter who wen the distance with Joe? And didn't he get in there and mix it witt him? He came pretty dern clost to whipping him. Yeah, forget thi' talk about Baer. Tommy Farr i the guy, and I've told Jacobs so,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11

Louis would have whipped Will lard or Johnson. It took Johnson Is rounds to beat Jeffries, after Jeff had been out of the ring five years. "
 'Jeffries was a big, strong fel- low with punch, but Joe hits faster than Jeff did. He'd probably have knocked him out. He'd have beaten Sullivan, too"
 "Fitzsimmons and Corbett would have had the best chances. Fitz probably would have come closer to beating Louis than Corbett. He had better punch. But that clever boxing Corbett would have been hard to catch in Is rounds"
 And so the bag-punching con- tinued, round after round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
ALL STARS TOO MIGHTY AT BAT
 FOR NAVY NINE
Salt Lake Sailors Shutout by Erskine Five
 Hit Hurling

The Navy's big guns looked no tougher than bean shooters to Claude Erskine yesterday, and while the Douglas twirler was spiking the Sailors weapons the Gastineau Channel All Stars dented the sea- going armor for 16 safe wallops to trounce the ball team off the cruis- CT Salt Lake City 10 to 0.
 Not ball went into the outfield off the Sailors bats as Erskine al- lowed only five scattered hits, and only once in the full nine innings did a Navy man get beyond second base. In the fifth inning, Sailor outfielder Carver's opening double into the grandstand was followed by Mannings huff of hot ground CT to load first and third, but the Stars came up with twin-killing to smother the threat.
 Letter Go
 It was not until the last half oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
How CD Failed and AID Succeeded

So he decided to have clearance sale. He had big signs painted for the front of his store He had circulars printed and sent boys out to put them into parked cars and distribute them at homes But the people who came saw so little they wanted that his sale was failure. At last, he disposed of all his remaining stock to an out-of-town bargain store at less than half what he had paid for 1t.
 CD had had very unhappy experl- ence, but because he had never adver- tised in the newspapers, few people in all the city ever knew that his store had opened or that it had closed.