davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
LIGHTNING STRIKES
WASHINGTON HOMES
Continued from Page one,

Shade trees in streets IN the section
roughly bounded by Pennsylvania avenue
and X street and New Jersey avenue and
FIFTH street northwest were destroyed IN
scores The approximate damage cannot
be authoritatively estimated until the
superintendent OF trees ard parking
makes an inventory OF the destruction to-
day.
According 20 a partial report Of the po-
lice OF the various precincts. $50 trees were
destroyed IN the District Several ancient
giants that have lowered above their
neighbOrs in the Mall bowed befOre the
fury Of the storm and were blown 70 the
ground. IN several portions OF the Mall
water covered acres Of ground although
II was hep IN only few spots.
Damage in Southwest.
a large portion OF damage 70 trees oe-
CURED in the southwest. where trees in
Third, Four-and-a-haIf. Seventh, Eeighth.
+, F. G. II. and streets were destroyed
Traffic viii be impeded in this section
until the fallen trees can be removed
from roadways.
Georgetown. TennallytOwn. and the
northwest escaped the worst OF the storm.
although the rainfall in those sections
was almost as heavy as in the central
part OF the city. There was only small
damage IN those sections. as in the north
west and southeast AnacOstia also Jared
well, although the rain fell in torrents.
That section OF the northwest north OF
Columbia read escaped almost entirely
and in several portions OF the section no
rain fell. although there were slight. cool
ing breezes. There was heavy rain along
the waterfront which fortunately escaped
that dreaded element Of storms on water
high winds. Small craft hurriedly put
20 port when the storm broke, IN an
ticipation OF a strong gale.
IN Fort Myer. where there was a large
crowd OF persons gathered 70 witness the
flight Of the Wright brothers aeroplane,
there was only a succession OF light
showers. but the wind was strong Sew
eral army tents were blown down. Only
small damage entailed in this section.
Immense thrOngs OF baseball fans
watching the eighteen-inning game be-
tween Detroit and Washington from the
.scoreboards before newspaper buildings
ran for cover when the storm broke Ike
a flock Of frightened chickens.
Several runaWays occurred. but the
horses were stopped by their drivers or
by pedestrians before damage was caused
or persons injured
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
CRANE PREPARING
TO Be A DIPLOMAT
New Minister to China Con-
ferS with Friends.
BEGINS DUTIES IN SEPTEMBER

Declares HIS Selection Was Not Made
as Political Reward, and Expresses
Confidence OF Improved Relations
Between the Two COuntries-Dis-
cusses Policies of Administration.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
RAIN PREVENTS FLIGHT.

Wright AerOpIane Ready, but the
Weather Is Not PrOpitiOus.
placed over the monoran yesterday after
noon at Fort Myer, preparatory TO a
fight, wind and rain storm came up,
and the machine was taken back to the
shed 1t was too late when the rain
stopped 10 attempt a flight
To obviate the difficulty the machine
had in taking the air when the wind
blows in the direction Of its initial flight,
l65 pounds have been added TO the falling
weight, and the starting track has been
heightened BY twelve feet
Orville WrigAt will fly this afternoon If
the weather permits.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
Strike at East Liverpool.

East Liverpool. Ohio. July l6.-Employes
Of the tin department Of the Chester
plant Of the American Sheet ard Tin
Plate works. cult work at midnight.
The company has not attempted 10 fill
the places Of the strikers, and viii DO
nothing before next week.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
Train. peIa,ea by wa.hout

Tazeweu, Va, July 16-Passenger and
freight trains are all delayed on thu
Clinch valley road tonight by q slide
near HOnaker. L Is reported that q
storm bordering on a clOudburst occurred
n that vicinity this afternoon. and that
great damage has been done 10 crops
Several washouts are reported.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17

la diplomatic representative OF the United
/ States and the prospects of his new field.
/ Without meaning 10 detract from other
/ diplomatic positions" he said. I have
/ long considered the Pekin post or IN
usual, perhaps predOminating, Importance
10 our nation. / may say that. highly
complimented by an opportunity 70 serve
/ IN an honorable capacity as would be.
would not have accepted any other Po-
sftion in the government
Likes Presidents Plan.
It would have hesitated to accept the
post under different circumstances. but
the fact that President Taft. in whom I
nave great confidence, is personally IA
miliar with the issues OF the Eastern
| question. and that this knowledge prob
] ably will assure a progressive and en-
/ Hghtened American policy in China, and
that the representative Of our govern
ment there viii have sympathetic CO.
! operation IN Washington, makes me will
/ ing 10 undertake a responsibility which
/ otherwise might seem too oneroUs.
Secretary knOX's attitude toward
/ China, as already indicated by his energy
I in promoting American interests there.
! also makes me fell encouraged to try 10
do my part in advancing the friendly
relations OF the two nations. In my Opin-
/ lon. China is now the focus Of the world s
I greatest international problem. and I re-
gard the interest Of the United States in
this problem as fundamental I can think
Of no foreign nation in whose progress.
/ prosperity. and security the United States
has greater interest
'In my opinion, while an American pol
! icy in China must be founded. as Presi-
dent Taft said in his speech at Shanghai
in 1907. upon the broad platform OF real
international equity and mutual self-re-
spect, and viii turn upon political issues,
/ its greater interest 10 Americans lies in
/ the commercial opportunity which trade
with China presents"
Charles Crane, Of Chicago. viii be ap-
pointed Minister TO China, TO succeed W.
W RoclhiIl. Who was recently promoted
to be American Ambassador 70 Russia.
Mr.. Crane has accepted the appoint
ment. Secretary OF State Knox yesterday
cabled 10 the Chinese government 10 as
certain whether or not Mr.. Crane will
be acceptable TO that government
While no reply has been received, there
is no doubt that the Chinese government
will accept him as Minister.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-20

mon commenced unloading steel for
tho !. NJ. & g. Tuesday.
Great interest is manifested in the
renewed interest Of the commissioners
to advance the work and commence
building the proposed levee to prevent
the overflow of our bottom lands. Com
missioners Bunch and Jaynes made
Il trip to Cairo last week in the inter
est of the work and without doubt tn
leyee will be built 1t is probable that
bids will be asked on the work befor
the end of September. There has al
ready been much money expended, the
right-of-way has all been bought VI
and those who mostly opposed the
levee are unanimous for it. The sup
posed opposition by the l. c. railroad
is only proceeding to make it legal
Attorneys are now making out the nee
essary assessments and after they are
approved by the county court, which
will be soon, the work may commence
The continued delay IN building the
levee has not been the fault of the
commissioners as is generally sup
posed, but has ben due to legal tech
nicalities and opposition by land own
ers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-20
MANY GOOD SHOWS.
Booked by Manager Williamson For
Theatrical Season Opening Sept,
6-Season Tickets on Sale.

Manager. Williamson. of the. Cairo
opera. house has mad preparations
+the~conling theatrical season which
twill. open Sept. 6 and has disposed OF
Il considerable number OF season tick
cts, the sale having been greater this
year than last. He has booked a long
list of shows for the season including
la number of new attractions Follow
ing is partial list;
Stanley Stock Co., Carl W. Cooke
Stock Co, lie Elsworths Associate
Players. the Fighting Parson, King
DodO, The Passing Review, Just
Out Of College, The Man From
Home, The Gentleman From Mississip-
p, Under the Harvest Moon, The
Thief, stubborn Cinderella, The Travel
ing Salesman, The Wolf, Human
Hearts. Girls, The Moulin Rouge Girls,
The Minister'S Daughter, Blanche
Walsh, The Bar Sinister, The Man of
Hour, The Girl From Rectors, PAU
Gilmore, The Smart Set Ward and
Vokes, Rose Stahl, Graustark, The
Right of Way The Jacksonberger
Stock Co, James T. Powers, Elyn
Strong, George Sidney, The Golden
Girl. It's All on the Quiet, Sweetest
Girl in Dixie, The Wizard of Wiseland,
Monte Carlo Girls, Lena Rivers, Mead
OVERLOOK Farm, The Climax, The Gin
gerhread Man. Ny Dixie Girl, The
Candy Kid, Al Wilson, Florence Gear
Gertrude Ewing Stock Co, Primrose
Ministries, When His Wle's Away
The College Boy, Lewis James, French
Folly Burlesquers, Beverly of Grau'
stark, Norman X Hackett, Al. G..
Fields Minstrels In Tie Bishops Car
riage, Black Patti, Dixie Minstrels,
Girls VIII be Girls, The Girl From
the T. 5. A, Henrietta Crossman,
Lyman Twins, Amelia Bingham, The
Candy Shop, Cowboys Girl, Sunny Side
OF Broadway. Yankee Doodle Dotec.
tive, Billy The KID, Follies of 1909. The
Blue Mouse, Paid in Full, The Circus
Man, Keegan's Pal, Polly of the Cir
Gus, George Washington, Jr, Cohan &
Harris Ministries, May Stewart. Grace
Hayward Stock Co linn Musical Com
edy Co., Wayne Musical Comedy Co,
Robert Edeson, Mrs. Lesli Carter,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-20
ARAT|ONSFOR
BIG TAFT DAY
JOINT MEETING OF CAIRO COM
MERcIAL BODIES NAMES
ROOSEVELT COMMITTEE
SALUTE TO Be FIRED
BY State Battery With Military Dis.
play--Mayor Has Conference
With Governor Who
Approves.

A joint meeting of the Board OF
Trade and Commercial Club was held
| last night at the rooms OF the latter
called for the purpose of hearing re
| ports from the Tart committee that
went to St Louis to consult with Off
cials who have charge of the PEST
dents trip down the river The
meeting was called to order by Presi
ac-t Smith of the Commercial Clul
ald on motion of Mayor Parsons Mr.
Smith was chosen to preside over the
Joint meeting with Chas. II. Stuart as
secretay.
Mayor Parsons reported fQr.:the. st
Lewis committe; saying that the. .|aI
thorities there approytdsdf the "details
Isuggestcd by them, :yiz.s>, .that EAFt%3!
Parsons cali the mGeting:st0: oEl 'iir
troduce Congressman. .TlnstFeWodd
who is to introduc6'=GoX:> Deheen' ,apd
the latter present tile, prhSidedt, II
was suggested also that the president
speak from the ROOF or the wharfboat
and this also was approved, it beine
suggested. however, that some test
be made of the acoustics or that a
sounding board be erected so that the
presidents voice would be carried
|shoreward
The mayor stated also that he had
a personal interview with Gov De-
|neon at Carbonate yesterday and
the governor approved the arrange
merits so far as he was concerned
|also agreed to have a battery of the
state militia here and to authorize Co.
&C.. Of Carbonate to join Co X. OF
Cairo as Il guard of honor for the
president and party, without cost to
the state.
President Smith spoke Of efforts he
was making to have a river display
He has written to Col. Vance, presi
dent. and Capt Ellison secretary, Of
the Ohio River Improvement Associa
ton, with n view to securing q
steamer to take a Cairo party to New
Orleans in the presidents feet; also
to have the towboat Sprague here
with a big tow He hoped about fifty
Cairoites would make ,ne trip
In reply to questions Capt. Henry
partee said it would cost about 5000
for boat to New Orleans ard back
On motion of w ]. Johnston it was
voted that the Roosevelt committee
be the executive committee for the
Taft demonstration and entertain
ment; Mayor Parsons, President
Smith of the Commercial Club, Presi
dent Aisthorpe of the Board of Trade
Secretary Stuart of the former and
Secretary Barclay of the latter. In
the absence of Mr. Aisthorpc, Vice
President Antrim will act for the
Board of Trade.
This committee is authorized 10 ap-
point all other committees and make
all plans for the occasion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-20
GRAND CHAIN.

Mr.. Theo. Reuthcr and son Theo
and daughter Alba were in Cairo sun
day.
Mr.. Ralph Esquo left for his home in
Chicago Saturday.
Misses Ida and Hilda fischer ar,
home after ten weeks visit with
their brother Oscar Leschcr
Mrs L. Smith Of Belhnap is visiting
her sister Mrs Tarr.
Aunt Susie Bartlcson has come home
to stay now.
Mrs j. F Mackey and daughter
Miriam are spending Sunday at VI.
emma.
Mrs John Sinks has gone to Mound
City to visit fri nds.
AR Curtis Fields transacted bushes
at Mound City Thursday.
Mr.. Theo. Beichert and Tillie Brykio
attended the show a: Olmsted Satul-
day.
Mr.. Chas Reuther ami Rue Wright
~ 10 Ohnyt u 20 attend the show
Sot.r'av.
Malia Woclfe is spending few
days Uitd her aunt Sallie Adams.
pr John Merchant and daughter of
Carierville. H.. are visiting his moth
e. Mrs Merchant
CRY Bartlcson, Nich Lewis and
ds~gatc- Miss LIZZIE have gone to
Niagara Falls.
y y F. Schroeder was in Cairo
Mond8y
,ir and Mrs VIII Brown are the
proud parents of a five son which
came 10 their home "Wednesday Dr.
Dotv was the attending physician.
a Philip Weisenhorns there was a
dance. had great time. it was also
Tumored that n wedding also occurred
do not know if it is trje or not.
Mr. and Mrs W. O. Talley have a
fine girl at their home since Friday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-20
MILL CREEK.
August 1S.

An accident occurred this NOR. ing
about 10 O'Clock at the railroad
crossing onc-half mile south of town
which might have been serious one
b. L. Swan was moving man named
Brown TO Elco a,i While crossing
the railroad the coupling pole OF MS
wagon broke and the wagon could
not be gotten off the track before an
approaching train from the norm
struck the wagon loaded with house
hold goods AID knocked it from the
track scattering household goods
quite distance along the track.
Aside from the damage 10 the wagon
and furniture, the team and driver
escaped unhurt.
Rev. James Combs and family OF
Ewing. ILL.,, arrived today to spend
their vacation with relatives ard
friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-20

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


DR.. Tarr was the attending physician
Mr.. r. c. Moore is here visiting his
parents over Sunday.
The Catholic church has a new pas
tor, Rev r. Hynes from st. Louis.
Dave Copeland of Karnak was seen
in town Friday.
Mrs. Joe Gaunt Sr, spent the day
Friday with her son David Copeland
and family.
Mrs. Ella Wilson and children were
up form Mound City spending a few
days with Jim Jones and family.
Little Fritz Reichert Is real sick al
this writing. We do not know but per
haps his best girl went back on him.
Rev J. Gillen of Cairo visited be
tween trains with Rev, r. Hynes.
Mr., Glib Hughes from Mound City
was here between trains Thursday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-20
MOUNDS.
August 10.

C. S Britton of Mound City, was
a: blsiness Visitor. here @sterday.'
:" The middle. OF. the week has come
but the promised rain did not ma
.;'teriafi4e IA / the drouth continues
.;i;nahatet III this neishborhood
! tHeran. Carson, whose foot was am
.pGtatea some time ago..is. able to be
out on the streets again.
The NJ; r.. church sociabe was he'd
ON the Y. NJ G. A lawn Thursday
evening and was greatly g ioyed by
all present lee cream aud cake
were served.
The l. G. people are enjoying q
good run of business out of here now
aid all of the crews are kept busy
day and night.
Armstrong and Maitson are having
the inside Of the upper story Of their
brick ab1ock on Front street touched
up with plaster and paper this week
The rooms are being taken for
offices.
Sheriff A. c. Baskson of Mound
City was over yesterday on official
business.
Mrs. Ethel Britton and brother
Ernest returned from Fone Gap We'd
nesday.
The grade has been made for the
granitoid sidewalks all over the city
and the constructic- work viii begin
at once
S. c. Hagan is in St Louis this
week for special treatment
VIII Montgomery of Mound City
spent the day in this city yesterday
looking after business.
The usual big crowds attended the
Grange picnic both days The fruit
display was not as good as in former
wears on account Of the continued
dry hot weather Int the visit with
old" friends was much the same as in
days gone by
c. f. Cor2ine of the ]. G. car re.
pair force WIS a busl~oss caller Wed
nesday,
Rudy X Blark is getting ready to
make and burn another kiln OF brick
at his yard north OF town.
DR.. and Mrs. b. A. Royal of Villa
Ridge have gone to Seattle Wash.
and other far western poirts to
spend the summer
The 5 |. X. T. ar Carbonate will
open Sept lith Let all who intend
to enter from this county get ready
and@Ie 90 hand the first Of the term
Judges Wall ard Castor of Mound
City were out on the Heights Wed
nesdav and took sideways glance
at the big silos as they passed.
Sears, Robuck G Co. have an op-
ton on two 10 acre tracts of land.
one jorth and the other weston the
city. II is estimated they will invest
about s1.Oo0,000 and PUT 1000 men at
work When Mounds throws the
line she lands big fish.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-20
MCCLURE.

l.um Howe of Herrin was here the
irst of the week visiting and on bust
hess
II b Scanlon of St Louis was here
he first of the week prospecting on
his farm
John Spears left Tuesday for Chi
eago
Mrs. John Kelley is on the sick list
The son of Mayor Patten of Cape
';irardeau was drowned while bathing
mere last week 1t is supposed that he
'ivcd into suck noie" as he was
found head down in the mud about
three hours afterwards. He was about
20 years old.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins of Reynolds
Vile have moved here.
Dr. J. Sans of Oklahoma City is
h re on business. Hiss wife accompa-
nicd him as far as Eureka Springs
Mrs. T. NJ. Otrich and Miss Mary
Findley returned Sunday from Carbon
dale where they have been visiting the
past two weeks
VIM. Spaulding and wife returned TO
Blsdgett Mo. Monday after sacniiug
a week visiting here
Mrs. John ]. Porter ami Mrs L. 4.
Barton spent Monday in Anna visiting
Mrs. Charity Hill has sold her farm
near here to Ernest Caldwell. The
price paid was 1850 and Mrs Hill
moves Wednesday
Foreman Williams with his gang Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-20
MOUND CITY.
August 49,.

NuSbSh 10.
Mrs. w. r. Jaccard and mother, Mrs.
Frey left Tuesday for Chicago where
they will sp nd few days
Miss Kate McCabe of'New Burnside
is the guest of her friend Miss Kate
Westerman on Fifth street.
!. Walter Walker ad neice. little Miss
Frances Willard left Tuesday to visit
relatives in Kankaker.
The funeral Of the infant daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. T. j. Kinney which
died Tuesday, was held in the Church
of the immaculate Conception Gath
olic) Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock,
Four small boys acted as pail bear
ers. The remains of the little one We're
laid to rest in St Mary's cemetery at
Mounds The parents are sorrowing
for their loved one but it beckons them
on to heaven.
w r. Rice of Holloway Ky, was in
town Wednesday on business.
Mcsdames r. G. Castor Harry Poor
Hugh Mason and W. NJ. Biggs and lit,
tie Misses Hazel Mason and Helen
Poor were Cairo Shoppers Wednesday,
The Epworth League wishe s to
thank the patrons Of thes herbet social
held on the church lawn. The receipts
Of the evening were SIG.
James Rushing is In st. Louis on
bushes this week, His family are
visiting relatives at Olmsted during
his absence.
Mrs @. A. McCracHen left Tuesday
for Chicago where she will spend 4
few days.
Mrs, Thos. Steers and little son,
samuel and Mrs. B. l.. Ulen were Cairo
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. T. O'Sullivan was among the
Cairo Shoppers Wednesday.
VIM. Bestg was a Mounds bust
ness caller Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Schuler and cousin Miss
Gladys Schuler of St Louis were Cairo
visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mr.. W. T, Seifert and child:
who have spent t1e past week in
st. Louis returned home Wednesday
II. G. Carter was in Cairo Wednes-
day on business.
Mr.. r. Hendricks lett this week for
Tcnsen. Mo, where ne has secured
Mir. and Mrs Sam McElya and fam
ly have moved from the Hughes cot
taee on High street.
The following were meb RS OF a
bathing party Wednesday seyening:
Messrs. and Mesdames John Culp,
Jean Bryan, c. L. Harrison, and II. c.
Parker, Mesdames c. T.. Richcy, and
Harry Hood; Misses Ida Johnson,
Mona Conell Florimel Huchason, Lena
Sern. Flora Dougherty. Emhoff, and
Harriet Hawl3y; Mesrs. II. NJ, Palm r |
geo. Emhoff, VIM. Hulk ami George
The pleasure of the even |
ng was married by a stiff breeze which |
vas blowing but the water was still
warm.
Mrs. George Conrad and daughter,
Hedwig. left Tuesday for Chicago, 10
De the guests of friends.
The body OF Mr.. -'ss Armstrong, |
Who was drowned at Memphis, Tenn. |
August ;, was recovered |
asst Wednesday and the funeral was
reid yesterday at Memphis. James
Armstrong, of this city, father of the
deceased. went to Memphis Wejnes- |
lay night to attend the funeral. The
neither was Frustrated with grief and
vas unable to go. lnterment was |
made at Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-20

tlltiluo W nav ~ ndo OpAit tOA nv
Mrs. L. HANSON, 304 East Long St,
Columbus, Ohio.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteyille, VT. -" was passing
Though the Changeof Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia +. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound restored myhealthand
strength, and proved worth mountains
of gold to me. For the sake of other
suffering women / am willing you
should publish my letter" = Mrs.
CHARLES BARCLAY, RED, Granite
vile. VT
Women who are passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any of those distressing ills pc
culiar to their sex should not lose sight
of the fact that for thirty years lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which is made from roots and herbs,
has been the standard remedy for
female ills. In almost every c0mmu-
nifty you viii find women who have
been restored TO health by Lydia f.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-20
A Common Heritage.

The people OF Southampton. Eng
land, wish to erect a monument 10 IN,
Pilgrim fathers. and the mayor Of tina,
city has suggested that Americans
might be Interested to the extent o.
contributing cash to the project.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-20
SOWING Hard Iahnr-

This the season when rash. short
sighted people meet trouble more than
half way by sowing grass seed tina,
later on will require the manipulation
Of lawn mover.-Greensbur Argus
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-20

Many a prominent man whom we
have known only by reputation stands
forth in our minds eye as a Colossus:
close contact is apt to shatter our Idol
and metamorphose our giant into
pigmy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-20

pound q II 7 ] n <
change of life. My
doctor told me it
was good, and since
taking it / feel so
much better that /
lean do all my work
| thin K
Lydia f. Pinkham's
" egetable Com
pound a fine remedy
for all woman ;
TROUBLES. and |
never forget to tell
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-20

Before the woman is won she has
TO be woued, and 10 WOO her on the
telephone or the typewriter. as the
modern man apparently tries to do. is
to court disaster.-Ladies Field.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-20
Keep Your whIms In sublee,lnn.

II you don't conquer your whims.
your sudden impulses. they will con
quer you in time. and you will find thar
life has grown stale and lacking in all
interests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-20
Newsnapers OF the Mnrln

Taking the average for the world
there is enc newspaper Tor s3a5U IT,
babitants
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-20

Beware Of the Usurer's Tolls.
Goethe; To borrow, on usury brings
sudden beggary.