davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
ODD COURTSHIPS.
One Place Where lovers Woo
Their SWee thearts IN Silence. s5

u
Their Sweethearts in Silence s.
Among the Yao NJ idos, one Of the many
Burmese-T Tartar people, the young men
WOO their wives q BIS olutely wi tn out words.
but to the sound Of music. On the hrsts
day OF winter they have az great feast.
at (which all the marriageable girls gather
and listen to the music made by the
bGchel ors. who thunder the I'd sire Tree, ''S
each playing his faYoriteg In truIne
AS the maiden he loves passes him
the youth plays louder and more feel
Ingy. II the girl Ignores him and passes
ion$he knows that she will have none Of
him; IL she steps UP to him and lays ~ 4
flower upon the Instrument he Jumps up
grasps her by tile hand. taking cara not
to drop the flower, and they go awayB
together. ~ d. gisiS Il ID al
When a Dyak Of Borneo make 4..os;-:: ssS
he helps the girl In the harde<I portion
OF her daily toll. lsSshe smiles upon
him, no matter how sweetly, he does \
not Immediately respond, but waits until
the next dark nights Then he steals
10 her house and wakens her MS she lies /
asleep beside her parents, S3$s X Nj
Tho parents. II heyf approve, ma 80 no Z
sign. but sleep on--or pref and TO. - the
girl accepts she rls es and u TIA kes from
her lover the betel and sweetmeats he 4
has brought her. That seals their be-g
trothal and he departs as he came. ne tllera
sneaking nor being spoken to- &c h!cagoss
Nav
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
HOROSCOPES n COMPARED.
That Of Parker More Fortunate
Than That of Roosevelt.

That Of Parker More Fortunate
Than That Of Roosevelt.
a5 IA. F.. Bannagart, Of Chicago, Ill. II makes
these Interesting observations I: W.
President Roosevelt was nominated on
June 23d at !: 19f P. NJ, Chicago standard
time. f8 ~ IBa SS 592 j
at 50aA.s5 N .. at 81. Louis, Mo
without a careful examinat ion Of the
horoscopes OF the candida
their time of birth not being accura tely
known. #ss J, lS6
for the moment each candidate was nom
mated shows some interesting facts.
e President Rooseve was n dominates 5un-S
der condi tions that are evil and conflict
5re 81 u.s. agitation # 81 some kind viii
play an mportant part in the Ca mpaign.
and hat foreign In luences Of q achara g.
ter unknown to previous lS campaigns
seriously impair the prospects # of Il the
Republican candidate. II not actually de-
The Dem ocratic horoscope appears tho
the the seleetlon' Of Judge Parker. The party
and and ncompetentf subordi Ina tes and will be
seriously SaE FasSsf a bY
seRsmfs ahH tysls oroseope shows serious
atfiictions the present year, and will have
a strong opposition to contend with.
Furthermore. both GANG ates were non-i
nase pIanet nlays
. 3 ,, bIlities that the campaign will de-.
velop A conditions which Will upset all
fairs entirely unk nown; In American poll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
BRYAN PLEASED.
Says Parker's Speech is & Admir-
able on the Questions Discussed.

+
Especial to The Times ispat CHI
n LINCOLN, NEB.. August So II. Il /
Bryan. commenting on Judge Parkar.s
speech OF acceptance. said |: ~ ss5
TIT Is admirable on the questions dis
Scussed. presume that his letter . ac-
5ceptance Will 90 more IN to d etail IN re-
gard to the va rious planks OF the plat,
FORM. hope 4 will on certain phases:
OF the la Dor question which were covered
by the form. but am satisfied that
the speech will make a. very favora BILE
tmpre ssion upon the country 81 8SSS
4 His remarks IN regard to the Colorado
situation are timely, and he has used the
condition there 81 to illustrate a general
& His Endorsements OF the party,s posi-
ton on Imperialism is especially crafty:
ing. That was the paramount Issue in
;lS0o, and itfmuat remain. a question of the.
military spirit win do gEeat good 4.
he & promise not & to 81 be a ca ndidate.
"a gain oug ht to strengthen public faith@ini
his determina lion TO discharge the duties
Aof the o flee with an eye SIM gle to the
public veal, according to his best judg-
ment. His declara ton ought to L be es-t
specially graf flying at this time, when he.
lis presented as the candidate against a.
man ~ SIS openly and VIGOROUSLY using
the Influence OF his o f1ce to advance his.
3ownspolitical Il fortunes M ~. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
v1RG1N1ANs IN ST. LOUIS.
Those Registered Yesterday at
The Tin1es-D Dispatch Bureau.
(Sbecfal to The Times. DIspateh5 81 -9s

Owing viFsiniass 4 resstered ' f ff1s
Times. Dispatch Bureau to-day
M,oW!horter, Roanoke; e. B; Graham, A.
7. AI9,,ehins stuart q,r Miss s1s Brown.
isi RsS Kate Z. 'p and Halle
Wls kHSnssS1 MIL Mss Ro Anne es oq,
ssss ays. key n9 and
wife. h Mrs q q ,p Bu sse GIeorEs
sarai, =. Cox. Leila n Milst,ead !, Aeco:.S
1nk Mnade II; Rpse1Sys,
Hawkins, Mount Sidney; .. ?. and s. + ..g
ana Mary rs b W eS,ae Boa
W. G. Newman. g. y !. ftwieh, Ellerson;8
yisys tSi E 5;rsse
Priddy. sueroy Priddys j. NJ. Danner,
Mrs :. "a raylo5 Roger 9: Powers,
M fWers Iohns ahs' ". Johnson Son Reh
niond; IS. III. Saunders. VIE. Armand
portsmonth annie j. and !. NJ W !,
Dougherty, Roanoke; John and Z. a.
Temple lkerton: Mrs J. Ware Y, Old u
Norfolk Nv. a. Jenkins, Newport News;s
La wrerce j. and Miss Clara Martin. Char
lottesvlle: Annie vingneld Mrs. Isws
lLittepage, Mr.8nnd Mrs. g, p 49, New
burg; Mary l.. stibbs,. Nora L. II ickok,s
GhrIstiansburg; + Mrs. 7. Horward. Ham
ford 2l Howard Childress. Fl, /. B. Danieis.s
Az j. Grady, Danville: Mrs. w. E. Ray
PediarT Mills; Miss Emma Filler, Roanoke
Miss Carrie Campbell. Miss Lottie VIII
1iams. 5 Lynciaburg &; Mrs. a. ] y. Grady
George Jones, Mrs. j.. A. Jones, Dam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
LITTLE CHANGE
The | | 1: !; SITUATION J. 4 1 [ n
Miners and ms: Opera at Dead
ock Ove age Nj

tBy Associated Press


tBy Associates Press.> ,SSss
BIRMINGHAM. gust H. s-..
There was little change to-day In The
situation at I he mines: Of the several fur
mace companies. where e strike iss on
over a allure to agree on q wa Sc SCALE
,Itiappears tina Is a few m ore men "a re
work 81 to-d ~ han vest I'd g " hen the
mines We're opened to union$ and II nom
union men al le Z Sloss- 8 efneldS
Steel and Iron Com any IS reported toS
have got out one hundre d cars of coal
yesterday by union and ii n-union Dor
combined, and the company to-nigI ra-s
sumed work at 400 coke ovens here This
company gave no tice tina i 81 hereaf ter2g liz
will not recognize the unions, and that
union men occupying its houses must
sYacate them by Sci item Der 1sts or be-
evicted Deputies are n DIV on hand u at
several mines, but no d isturba ce hass
been reported o ticials Of II the Miners
Union say the men are stan ding flrrn,a and
that little pro- ress Is being ma IN re-
opening the mines. E The q operato give
out pra ctically no Inf form ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
TYPOS REFUSE TO
EXCLUDE FOREMAN.
Convention Selects Toronto,
Canada, for Next Meeting
Place.
! tnys.Associated press.1

81 tBy> Associated 5Press.) n
# ST, LOUIS. August Il. he 1nterrla-3
tional Typographical Union Convention
to-day selected Toronto. Canada. as the
place in which to hold the next annual
convention.
"A discussion arose over proposition
to declare foremen Ineligible as de1e-l
gates or alternates to the convention.
Delegate ". Anderson, L Of Mace p Ca
chairman Of the Committee OF. Laws, also.
a foreman. finally put an end to the dis!
cusslon by characterizing fair-mindedi
foreman as "the best friend Of the
journeyman printer and an unf fair fore
man as the most u detesta Bile man 81 on
earth The PROPOSE ton wa voted do wn.
" The following prop ton rs wa 81 intro
duced and referred to the committe on
Resolutions: lSss n as
Resolved, That 1t Is the sense $oi tho
International U Typograp hical Union that
the part OF the constitutional obligation
for members which decla res. tina I my
fidelity TO- the union and IN ~ dut y to the
members thereof shall In non sense be-
interfered with byfs any tina tSSI ma VI y ow
or hereafter owe 10 an vi Of her organ za-s
ton, social, political I or reli 81 Gus secret
Or otherwise, Is not intended III and
does not conflict or retra ct any Il menu
ber's al liance to The church OF his choice.
IT Is recognized by this bod " that the
efforts OF the church and the frorts OF
the true labor. union do not conf lict. but
are cola borat I've. a w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12

wear no clothing one ca, always count q, :.
the muscles and bones through the SKIN,
but their muscles and sinews are re-
marka bly, strong and supple.
They twist themselves into the most
extraordinary shapes, The professional
,contortfonists seen upon the vaudeville
stage cannot compare with these relig!-
GUS mendicants. who give their exhbt-
tlons In the open dir, or In the porttcos
OF the temples In honor of some god and
call 1t worship s5a5 g &
They acquire the faculty OF doing these
things by long and tedious training I'M
der the instruction OF older fakirs, who
are equally accomp lished. and they are
actually considered worship, Just as
much as an organ voluntary, the sing
Ing OF hymn. or a display Of pulpit
clOqlence In one OF our churches. The
more " onderful their feats,; the more ac-
ceptable to their gods. and they go from
city TO city through ali India and from
temple to temple, twisting their bodies
into Unnatural shapes and postures l,n,
der the impression that they will there.}
by attain higher degree of holiness and
exalt themselves In the favor Of Heaven.
e They do not give exhibitions for money.
They cannot be hired for any price to
appear upon a public stage. Dramatic
agents In London and elsewhere. have
fredlen tly tempted them with fortunes
but they cannot be persuaded to display
their Its for gain, Oriviola te their caste
and the traditions of5their profession.---.t
William Z. Curtis, in Chicago Record
Hera III 81 fb I53 -} F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
T0KIo- .R!:.EPJoRT..
vs. Russian Fleet Was Driven
Out It8 BY Fire from, the
Land Batteries, 81
fRvg. AsLssoclatad y preaa. \

n TOXIC, August i Iii A, BM.--Evidently
driven to sea I, by the fire of#the Japan
:ese land batteries, the Russian fleet
emerged from Port Arthur yesterday
morning, Admiral q Togo & #lmlnedia
closed In and opened a severe engage.
ment, which lasted until 8nightfall. After
wards the ia panese destroyers and tor
pedo flotlllas delivered a series of at
tacks, Tho Japanese fleet withdrew dur
ing the night. a guardshlp stationed off
the hap bor reported that she saw at da wn
steanling toward the ilarbor o Port
Arthur. Togo has not vet reported tho
results sof yesterda y 81 ensa cement Is
Thought here that he Russians ttempted
ia escape sea.ward from AZ base which
is no longer tenable, but that V II hey again
refused ss tai a temrit - 81 force u Adn,iral
Togo a line < Detail ls are sex psated hourly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
WAS
HIS Own MONEY
Former President Of Lumber
Company 4 Arrested for
legged 55Embe Element.
t(By Ass ociated L ,Press,)s

E. (By "A IS ociated Pregs,) .5
SOUTH HAVEN MICH /, 4 Aug. III !.
2 !, Relnger, formerly pres dent and treas
sureri Of the Reinger Company. Of Kansas
City. Mo. was arrested here to-day on a
warrant, charging him with the embez-
element Of s43, 200 from II e8 lum Ter COM
gpany. Reinger talked freely IN jail and
declared thai no punishment could be in
tflicted upon him for his alleged embezzle-
Sment. He said that he was the whole
thing IN the Reinger Lumber Company
and that he acted upon the advice OF his
lawyers In taking the money that he Is
alleged to have embezzled and that he
was On his Il way ba ok to y Kansas City
when arrest 60. Reing e, made y effort
him to jail I3and In the scuffle that res
suited. John Hay. the Kansas City officer,
was thrown and injured on his knee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
PARTY Men ]
LIKE SPEECH
Democrats Approve Utteraiices
Of the Candidate in Ac--
cepting Nomination. 4
ARRANGING FOR CAMPAIGN
Cowherd Will Move Headquar-l
terssto New York Lamont
Still a Favorite.
tBy Asso ciated Press

H.
asS NEW YORK August III. Chairman
shcehan. 81 the Democratic Executive
Committee; National Chairman Taggart
and vicesC Chairman Delaney Nicoll we're
in conference to-day at the Hoffman
House. the Democratic temporary head
quarters. Preliminary arrangements for
the campaign were discussed with some
OF tho Democrats OF national proml-
ncicc silI In the city. Fl K
Congressional Campaign Committee. Will
move his headquarters from Washington
to New York to be in closer touch with
tile National Committee. it.t
The Democratic managers have been
engaged Upon details OF organization for
tho ma tioDal campaign. lie gcsta blsh-8
Ement OF bureaus and the employmentSof
clerical force and the arrangement of
the headquarters engrbsaed most OF their
LIME. j I is expected that the new head
quarters will be ready for the commit
tee Monday, when the serious work OF
the campaign will begin. The principal
tonic OF discussion among Democrats was
the speech of Judge Parker which meets
with tbs approval OF the party men,
!l'hcre was! some little talk among State
Democrats about the New York governor
ship. and while Daniel s.. Lamont seems 4
TO- be Il The $fsvorlte. an IL inclinat ton to
await further Developments appears Z to-
govern the present policy OF the leaders.$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
BRYAN W |. n !; |: b {
NEBRASKA VICTORY j
Tibles, Vice-P esidential Candi-
date, Heads Party Of
III Boilers, 81
1(By AssoclRted Press, !

Il ZINC DIN, NEB,. August I |. ~ fters Al
session lasting all night the Del pcra IA
ana Populists of Nebraska conn letedi
their state ticket here tod rhe dt-s
vision OF Offices gives the Populists five
and the Democrats three, George w.
3Berge. Popplist I. OF Lincoln was ionipa .
ted for Governor. 4 IA IS
4 The completion D & fusion ii a victory
for WilliamiJ, Brya N. rho was opposed to
Thomas ~ WI tson. he Popul candisl
date for Pres idsnt,
4 Thomas n. Tibbles, for Vice. President
AGAINST ,, sha fusion entered into hy tho
Democrats and I'opulists, ana tofda att
tended al holters' convention held for
the purpose H of re ", ting & the ction q &
the two convent onss on Qston. early 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12

is DYING FROM
FEAR OF J BOMB
Merchant Of Pittstowr1, Pa.
Thrsa tend ~ Dyna niters Be
comes j. atally I'LL.
{s.7-','1ie'. = =. .5,f,5f
(sptecial 4 e The i, /, Times Djspatch.:

specIa1 Ito The Times DIspatch.
wILKEsBARRE. Al, AUG. ~. " 4 n n
drew Teplr. a merchant, u OF Pi ttston, who
In the last fssv weeks has received sew VI
seral threatening letters from! alleged dyna-
smiters. who declared they would kill him
and blow up his house. Is dying
Worried By the threats he lost sleep.
grew nervous, and, as he Z is not strong.
the Il constant dread which the letters
caused wore upon him. and he wa COM
since then failed rapidly. and esterday
his family was called to- his bed side. Z:
25 He rallied, but is SD weak that is not,
expected he cansrecover.sH HI eceiveds five
he gave them 81, 900 theSwrlters would all
him full a OF bullets and would d ynannlte
his house. Fatl her NJ chael Szedvitis has
received similar etters, but IS paying no
to them. i5i s55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
/ Mark Twain's Bulldog

4 AS an Eng fish tourist was passl ng Mark
TwaIn.s home near Florence last winter
one 4 the hunorIst' Is dogs rushed out 81 ff
the gate and barked saya sci & q l ret
stranger, Mr.. Clemens rail ed Il the animal
back and was a bout To q mol osi ze fors tho
canine guardians Whsn sne
brute. don't you know per IA s he "a MO "
harki,,e al passers-by y Wei ma he ne
35would. 4. Ira wled Mr.. clen,sn II never
sttsr1,pts 10 bsrl " hen he has MS M ptn
full OF L meat, IT, spring field Repub lea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
4 Funeral Of Sena tor. Vest.

.IIIy lByf Associnted Press.
ST LOUIS. M o. Augus - al IL
municipal Offices were II closed FOR q two
hours to-day and the fla gs on city IT,
5tutions were placed at hal f-mast during
the funeral OF former nators George
Graham Vest, who d led aTue sdaY at Sweet
In Bellefontatne cemetery in this city.
IS The service viii CHI were simple were
performed BY the Rev ohm c. shal eford,
of Sweet Springs, at the grave. 5sas Ne Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
DEM OCRATS WILT:
ORGAN ZE3 ASSAC HUI ETTSS

i$2S (By Associated Press.) Il I'LL
BOSTON. MASS. Angus {, II .-Plans for,s
a tour of the 8 lite xt5week fleet b
Democratic organlz LA Ion lin every town.
were made this afternoon a. "a meeting OF rs
the Executive Committee of the State
Committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
DEATHS.

6D1If VA Died yesterday, AT 8:4a +, I, Set. !.
at the residence of her bro Their tnJ!a
n Road 4 near Lakeside. N iss sclPHl p lsy
III FuneraI from the resi- ence at n
II n,clock{ 5 Tc-M0 ORR DIV pa tuidnY}
cemetcry. Friends and 4 ncauatn Aaeei
|: aIa lnS1t ed 10 atteAd n asis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
VEN ON on, !. a 4 SPREE ,I::;!E:;:
Former Asst. p sttnaster Arrest
ed for: Alleged Misrepresentation

y.5s (By5 Associated Press.) n !.
AUG UsTA, g A.. ugust Bailey M y.
I Of ohoope. 81 attralls county was given q
preliminary hearing before Deputy nited
States Clerk here for fra udulent ly mis-
iapprop rlating8 postonice funds: Il 4, !,
ONCE during the absence Of postmaster
Bowman, and went on a spree " hen the
nos master retnrned! 8he refused . to- turn
over the keys and 1T wa 8 found that part
sGowan WI as bound over for trial and will
be sent to the authoriti ties in Savannah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12

the Republicans desire reciprocity with
Canada. but IL 40. why has the Republt-l
can party done nothing to accomplish III
President Roosevelt has returned Ito.
the days OF 1865. 4 He and 4 his extreme
followers would renew sectional strife
The hopes and the ties OF the people Of
all the States know no State borders or
sectional lines IN N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12

delegates. representing twenty-seveY,
counties. were present, and a COMMITTEES
was appointed to take steps toward or
sanizins clubs along the line OF the Old
Grange, tevlving the Peoples Party and
working gainst the fusion ticket in Me-
braska
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
Senator Scott Better

33$a ISL BY Associated Press s.
& NEvY3YO RK,@A Angus liz hartman Corr
allied Senator Scott his Y,
I'm prOyed. $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
Base Ball Games. /

j The Twin City League will present two
good games tom orroW3 fternoon at Broad
Street Park. The IA rst will u be between
the Brownies and Barton Heig hts Bet
ting on this game lis even y as every body:
q The second game wi be between Rich.
1nond and Manchester. The latter team
asserts that t will break its string OF de-
feats and win out. S5 ~
The lineup will be as follows: s55
Il brownies movies McEvoy, HICKS
Brown. Eacho. An thony Thorn s.Iss N Me-
n Barton on Heights-R Rose. Boone, Bache.4
Taylor McEvoy, II ogar. 3s Gruner I'll !,
\ hichm ond-F CHI, Bauer, cEyoy.i
Knightly; G aa; z Bender s sen
chester-Holland, Jennings, Shelton
Swift Stout Moore, Houchtns 81 men en-
a The Fl ss first q game starts at 8 o,eloc ok
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12

AZ II o. silva. Carpenter, at Church and
Holly Streets q yesterday stuck 3 a. chiseiE
3inSihis wrist and cut the rye art !, cry,
sWhensth ambulance .arrive d he was 3. IN e
state of complete col = 1tl 81
were taken III his arm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
.HO.KlE SMITH
FIRES FIRST GUN.
.(continued from FIral Pager

special. prominenceSsto the financial 8ques--5g
ton. and more particularly to- the gold
standard b. II 81 reviewed some OF the his Y
tory OF gislat Ion and some Of the party
platforms, claiming that the Republican
rarity had been nearly always right and
the Democratic party wrong. He claimed
that the success Of the Democratic party
would endanger the gold standard, but
he omitted much that was pertinent upon
B this Ssub1ec -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
SCut@Artery8in# His Wrist.

,' 1 Sfi game m starts, at 8 o'cloc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04

upon for help would be a builder And
so speedy IS this favored class of mortals
in the acquisition OF other folks coin
that i venture TO say the whole forty
acre farm would be cleared UP within
twcnty-four hours.
But all this is anticipatory--is borrow
Ing trouble before We have gotten to IT.
AS Il 1natter#of fact. II contractors were
tho sweetest most self-sacrifcng mortals
on Garth and did business merely for
their health-which probably they do
that wouldn't mean that building a house
is merry, joyous. mirth-proroking pro-
position. For, first of all, one has his
wife TO contend with.
And a woman, in selecting n house,
generally wants it built ON a mince-meat-
pie plan-that is, she wants all sorts Of ar
3chitcctural ingredients thrown a in, She
naturally inclncs towards the Italian
villa style. with Lorlnthian columns set
on by Gothic trimmings and tout
strongly suggestive of the CO.
lonial No matter If the lot has only
nineteen feet frontage. On the con-
trary that is all the more reason why the
home should look antique and should
follow the spacious ideas of the nncients.
The so-called modern plans, declares
Your pcttcoated iormentor, are eyesores
in bricks and mortar which should DE
swept of the municipal map as traps for
unwury gulls with a little money. Leave
1t all to her. she says with just as much
carnestness as If you hadn't been leaving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04

q J. VI
+ sou arc looking for trouble in car
load lots with an expense account that
would cripple Il Napoleon of finance or
makcsa WaN Street mhEnatc take to tie
bru5h. build Il house. Yes. commence at
tho beginning, with your wife MS adviser,
and rush The whole business through, Or
lathcr. rush ii rs nearly through rs pos
8sibic, Tor ii may be that parcsis Will
uitct you before your plans are COM
5ple3cd or that You Will murder your.
spouse ere ,h.l scconl- joists are
laid. =.
Those who rent their homes and have
semi-montlly battles with landlords
lhink-and very properly So too--that
their lives are hard But they know
not the suffcrings of others who arc
going through the notification process
that is, arc building nests Of their own,
When ono is a mere brow-beatcn tcii-
ant. Who trcnlblcs to ask for new bricks
iii the tcn-year-old kitchen range or b.
cnnlal wall paper in the hall, it is almost
hcart-rcn1ine TO Srove before n landlord
and have him pour forth The Walls Of his
frorn. But after AL, such humiliation,
reduced to dollars and cents. only involves
Il couple OF ''tcn-spots' or so, whereas
Wien one is building, cash moves on a
Titanic scale and always out Of ones
pockets INTO those Of the builder.
Mind you, this is no TRADE against
builders. lf ! had Il forty-ncre farm full
Of offensive lucre and din't know how
10 have the Objectionable stuff removed,
believe the first person would call