davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-17
KETTLE FALLS REALTY.

REAL SNAPS. 100 acre partly i'm
proved irrigable fruit ranch on
the upper Columbia river in Kettle
Falls valley; 25 acres in CONNER
cial apples, now irrigated; abund-
ance of water goes with ranch.
Only $500; easy payments.
80 ACRE improved fruit ranch; %
acres under ditch. balance sub-ir-
rigated; Is acres bearing CONNER
cial orchard: Will soon pay for
itself. Only $4,000; easy terms.
S, 10 AND 20 ACRE irrigated fruit
tracts at low prices and easy
terms.
Deal direct with me and avoid pay
ing agents commission.
EDWIN R, POST, Owner
1927 Grand St., Spokane, Wash.
$50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-17

FOR description, price and terms of
choice lands in Grant county, write
us. We also have a few good re-
linquishments. Scott 4 Beagle.
Ephrata, Wash. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-17
For County Coroner.

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of County Coro-
ner of Chelan county, subject to the
will of the republican voters at the
primaries to be held September IS,
1910.
w. H. HAMILTON.
Address Hamilton & Sons Under
taking Parlors.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-17
Real Estate Department 4

FOR SALE-Two acres Chelan Falls
orchard tract; best soil; irrigat-
ed; has young trees, 5 good poul-
try houses, and brooder house;
all fenced.
Also lots, with new 5-room house;
water pidei to house: beautiful
location. It's cheap at $500.
Inquire F. E. Turner, Chelan
Falls, Wash. 8-15
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-17

TILE GROrT0
a jugs Crooks Ban dB
" a Fresh
M ALLOW eek 2Ob
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-17
ENGINEERING.

ENGINEERING AND
CONSTRUCTION CO., civil, cleo
trical, mechanical and hydraulic
engineers. Power and Industrial
plants, irrigation systems, munich
pal light and water systems, con-
crete structures of all kinds, sur
veys, plats, estimates, reports,
plans and specifications, pumps,
engines, motors and all hydraulic
and electrical machinery. A. E.
Wieland, w. R. Thomas. 112 We
natchee Ave. So, Wenatchee Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-17
SEATTLE
SELLING PRICES TO RETAILERS
Vegetables.

New beans ....... .O2@ .03
Beets, per sack -. L. 00@1.2
Cabbage .V5 W 10 z.
Carrots, new, sack. L 90 a 1.25
Cauliflower, local, doz. 600 rs
Celery, local, new, doz 400 so
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-17

FOR SALE-Team weighing 1890
pounds. Work horses in first class
condition. Cheap for cash. Ad-
dress H. M. Law, r. F. D. No. 2,
Wenatchee (Sunnyslope). 1872
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-17

TEMPEST REBEKAH LODGE NO. ia
meets in /. o. o. F. Hall the seconG
and fourth Wednesday evenings OF
each month Catherine Hoicom6. M.
G.: Bertha Page, V. c.; Sylvia ben.
son, Recording Secretary; Jea,1eu'
CamnbeI Financial Secretary; Mar
garet Duff, Treasurer
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-17
For Rent Department

TYPEWRITERS for sale or rent, at
the Wenatchee Business College.
tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-17

FOR SALE-Young team of horses,
weighing about 210O pounds; 1 set
of work harness; / dozen chick
ems; 1 pillow; 1 harrow; / cultiva-
tor; l scraper, and other farm
implements; also lot of wood in
logs. See J. c. Heimes, East We
ferry. S-19
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-17

THE UPPER METHOW valley,
Where life is worth while" For
orchards and ranches. Apply Met
how Investment & Agency Co..
Box 81, Winthrop, Wash #
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-17
Lost and Found

purse containing money,
between 416 Douglas street and
the Columbia Valley bank. Find
err please return to World office.
Reward given.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-17

Get what you have to sell by columns
For Sale Dept.-Contd.

FOR SALE-First class rubber-tired
open Starhope buggy; made by the
well known firm of A. ]. French
of Boston, Mass; fitted with
shafts and pole. Good as new.
For further particulars, write or
phone /. A. Levitt, Cashmere,
Wash. Phone IS. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17
Has Your Husband Realized
Your ONE Big Requirement?
Or L. Your C;rlhood Dream of the Ideal Shattered?
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Has your husband realized you you
required o n husband-before married.
Every young particular thing ia her
absolute he MUST have make her
married life happy.
Naturally this ONE REQUIREMENT Is a prominent feat.
problem raging nerey the ideal lover
Il viu be important and interesting 10 know
the ideals the girls five have
realized the married life OF the matrons Of today
Has YOUR dream come trueg
Perhaps requirement big strong man. 10 care Tor
aud protect Does he do TT
Maybe young dream Of husband with thick wsyy
deep soulful Perhaps bald and
been dsillusioned about the Hou In his
Or TO HAVE DFaiHy man. ls he sttl
brany you that he hid mind behind
superficial brillancy2
Many many youthful sixteen
really after all in later
life develops and sometimes dream
is ashamed Of later
girls BIG requirement IN her husband has been
something lgnfcausomehng which hap
Charming possessed IT, and unhapp
he proved lacking
tell your and It's reaza
disappointment Whatever II s there's
today who standing the edge OF that country into
which have passed.
help them either realize their ideal in
the Ideal something better nober
confidence will viii be publish
experiences want for the benefit of the whole sterood
Address Cynthia Grey, The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17
Yuletide Fairy Tales
Fee Boys and Girls Father and Mother and Grandpap and
Everybody.
FAIRY CUPID AND THE POET

feel that was a much better man.
Presently there came a knock on
tho poets door. And then a child.
ish voice came 10 his ears
Please let me Ia. Mister Poet: I
am psrishing." be heard Ia q trem-
ulous treble.
And OF course the poet rushed 20
the door and opened lt--ana found
an almost naked child standing on
his doorstep. armed with a boa and
arrows
Come In. my child. come right
IN. urged the good poet. Come IN
and share what | have. II Ia ALI.
yours
The child was. indeed. chilled 10
the bone. so the poet made the
child drink and eat something
warm. and soon they we're chat.
ting amiabiy.
5 What do you do" asked the
waif
4 try 70 write verses to lift
heavy loads off peoples minds aud
hearts" the poet said. And what
do you do be asked.
! 20 about the world making
lonely people happy. said the wnlf
lie danced merrtly In front % the
poets fireplace. and the poet was
much pleased
Why. | believe you are Dan
Cupid. laughed the poet
The dancer stopped stoekatllI
Then he vent to the corner where
bis bo~ and arrows lay. He turned
TO look AZ the picture OF a very
beautiful woman over the poets
writing table. And be replied.
n AMI
He shot ono arrow straight into
The poets kind heart. and another
arrow straight into the picture OF
the woman. but Il didn't hurt them
a bit Ten days later Dan Cupid
waA peepinE In at the church door
when a simple wedding occurred.
So Toe poet did NOT entertain
his little guest for nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17
SENTENCED TO 80 YEARS
AND FOUR MILLIONS FINE

The theftg are the largest 70
corded in the history Of Denmark
Thousands Of persons we're "
nancially involved and hundreds OF
poor people ruined
II Is believed that Albert sue
ceedcd in hiding several millions,
and government detectives are en-.
deagoring 10 trace the stolen
money and securities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17
6 -
Humphreys Seventy Seven
Breaks Up Grip and

Goes Direct to the spot.

Seventy. seven" goes direct 10 the
spot. without disturbing the rest OF
the system.
"seyonty-seyen" is worthy Of try
ing-because Il does not dlsap-
point
"Seventy.seyen" is n good rem
edy for Influenza, Grip. Coughs.
Colds and Sore Throat.
"Seventy.Beven" Is a small vial Of
pleasant pellets. fits the vest peck
ct ready to take. AZ Drug Stores.
Zoe, or mailed.
william ana Ann streets. New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17

needless" Here is one OF the
verses.
This IA the queer-Iooking wompo-
loo
There Isn't anything he cant do.
He can walk on his hands across
the wall
or slide on his head and never fall;
He eats only needles. and pins. and
tRcks.
And lives on the floor In the tiniest
cracks.
And now will tell you what you
ought 10 know,
Thsts where the needles and pins
all 60.
The minute We drop one. a Wompo-
loo small
Hops out and eats Il up. head and
all.
Then quickly goes back to the
crack IN the floor,
And doesn't come out tin you drop
some more"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17

COPENHAGEN. Dec. i7.-Form.
or Minister OF Justice Alberti 70.
day was sentenced 10 80 years i'm
prisonmont and a fine Of $4,000. 900
for having robbed the people Of
millions during his II years ca
reer as "A banker broker and min
lister Of justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17
WHERE DO PINS GO?
" THE WOMPO-LOO
Y EATS THEM!

NEW YORK. Dec iT--'in Dilla-
duff Land" is the name % a book
FIST published. Of which Mrs.
Nrchin Pell. the wife az a broker
md ciubmRn. Ia author In this
book Mre Pell answers the ques-
ton 80 often heard. What be-
comes Of all the pins and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17
Heavy Earthquake
Recorded in Ohio

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. i7.-An
earthquake similar 10 that which
wrought such havoc in the island
OF Java many years ago was re-.
corded on the selamograph at 81.
ignatlua college last night Rec.
ords Of both temblors are being
compared by aoientists
The estimated distance Of tho
temblor from Cleveland WAS 5000
milea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17

did-and giye three loud. happy
Eoodhys' to false hair.
tlf you'N notice. the women are
cheering even more loudly than
The men. False hair really wasn't
niccl
Madam Polly says all this good
aews u true. and she ought 20
know. because along broadway. in
the very heart Of the theatre dis
srict. where fashions Ia hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17

their senses. In truth. they were
killing their own hair by lack OF
ventilation And now the tide has
turned the other way.
The most hair that a woman
can wear Ia these days. and be In
mode. Ia four ounces. This comes
In the form Of haltmoon or cap
eurls. Aud even then NO woman
will wear this unless she has very
little hair OF her Own"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17

dressing are born and die. Madam
foliy's word IL considered final
The false hair business Ia dy,
iug By oaneea. said Madam Polly
Then abe explained
Last year the rat weighed five
ounces. the curlA weighed eight
ounces and a braid weighed four
ounces Just think That Is over
pound OF hair.
But women have at last come Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17
Glad When
Actress Is Stabbed

one realistic scene her lover beats
her In plain view OF the audience.
boxing her ears and afterward
pummellng her with his fists. The
audience roared It's approval of
this scene. showing that Mile.
Badet had their admiration as an
actress but not their sympathy as
heroine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17

yww YORK. Dec. tT.--Ah.h.h.h.
AAeh.hhhhh.h, That's a sish
< rlief
MT wasn't Il terrible while Il
hs,ea'
We can all set together-the
10. who dlsliked Il but we're
hslsd by it. and the women who
xre Il because every body else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17

PARIS. Dec. 17--Reglna Badet
OF the Opera Comlque. who has
been famous az a dancer, won ap-
plause this week az an actress In
the play "The Woman and the
Puppet," which Is founded on
Pierre Louys book The heroine
becomes a star Spanish dancer. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17

T1is poet. unlike most poets In
fetlca. a. least bad a home of his
exn IL the Adirondack mountains
knA ane szn night. when the rain
vas pcafsnw IN torrents and the
wind blew IN fitfui gusts. as the
Sod 5oet learned II he opened his
door 20 much a. one inch. the
hnd-hearted man vas much con
raraed lest some people. or even
iaimais. might be without shelter
X Is terrible. teyriale." he mur-
EHred gently, but with much mean.
hs II could only rescue some
xaylArer on this niEht I should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17

Cottonwood Falls, kas.-Mrs. W.
A. Morgan. IS. mayor Of this town
In 1856, died at her home today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17
My Lungs

"Ihaye coughed and eoughed
until my lungs are sore and
weak" Go at once TO your
doctor. Do not delay another
hour. Ask him about Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. Take il or
not, as he says. toe.i s''i l :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF the STAR
Nnthid6reyo
ot1ors

- vi INK -
Dear Miss Grey. Would you kind.
ly tell nae what the nationality OF
the famous bandmaatof John Philip
Souaa iH7
t2l 49, Has ho relative In the
United States Marine Corps at
bremerton. Wash
(a)-Could you also tell mo what
day the 23rd OF September. 1904.
fell on7
Thanking you IN advance.
MYRTLE.
. W-Portugueae English.
t2)--Not that | know OF.
(3)-WedneRday.
FL c. GREY.
Dear Miss Grey; My hair on top
rs getting thin aud seems dry and
Jacks oil Il Is falling out, and while
] am not bald. 6tili | notice my hair
IL getting thinner all the time and
my scalp seems hot and feyeriAh.
VIII you kindly give me the best
recipe you have for this condition.
Yours truly.
BUSINESS MAN.
Al advise you TO consult n spe-
cialist, There are several In So
attic.
Miss Grey: Can tho President
appoint Christmas for Thanksgiving
day. Who IL the present King Of
England X. H.
A. u1--No.
George V.
Dear Miss Grey. Would you
please Inform mo through the col.
umna OF The Star where 10 apply
Tor citizen papcra7 had my first
papers taken out Ia Chicago In
August. 1905. A GREENHORN.
A--Papers may be secured at
the office OF the county clerk. court
house.
Dear Miss Grey: 7 am correspond
Ing with a young man whom ] met
last summer and who Hives IN an
other city. lie says be would like
10 como and see me Since he can
not come and 20 the same day.
would n be proper for me 10 enter
tain him In my own homer
BELL.
No. aud I'm sure be would
not expect Il Of you.
Dear Miss Grey; Please give inc
recipe for peanut brittle a w
A-Boli cup each OF brown
sugar ard moiannes and two table
spoons butter until a little dropped
IN cold water Is brittle Then add a
cup ~ peanut mcata. Remove from
fire. add \ teaspoon soda, beat. and
pour Into buttered pans.
Dear Mlaa Grey: ca should the
minister's Wife be sent an invita-.
ton. OF be asked personally 70
come 20 ones wedding 90 Does
the minister return thanks AZ the
wedding supper II II Is served IN
courssng t3l What could be used
for decorations FOR a Christmas
weddinK7 SARAH.
Al The minister should be
sent an invitation which includes
his wife. (21 Yes ca Holly
miatlctoe. NmilAx. partndEcbcfrs
vines. ferns. po,ted plants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17

Miss Grey: Can the President
appoint Christmas for Thanksgiving
day. Who IL the present King Of
England X. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17

y = u y FsFEEE MINI
Al advise YOU 10 consult n spe-
cialiat, There are several In So
attic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
A CAMP WATER COOLER.

The principle Of keeping drinking
cool in HOT weather by evaporation as -
long familiar 70 the inhabitants OF H's
the tropical countries II India 'c
ample. porous water Jars are u -
use. The miners in The Kimberley u'-.-
fields. in South Africa. have device
IS SO simple that il should conlnenS.
To boys who are planning 20 camp y nssss
II takes the form OF a canvas ~ - jcrs
by doubling a strip Of canvas Two - - s3ss
and a fcot wide. and SewihS -, -o,.S
and top very closely with W3Ne5 AZ -
cord. When the bag - being Sew s-,rsss
top a small space Is left open at o ,.o.,s Sc
In this Is inserted the neck or -,It y
bottle. care having been taken " ,sssiss
glass as smoothly and evenly t % hrcss
so that there may be no danger Isl tig'
particles. and the canvas IS
round il. ..a-N ~
IL win he found convenient 20 ~ 70 =
stoTt cords 10 the top corners, ssrys as
them To a short pole, when W. W. rag ~
handle by which 10 carry i !! v,;shsIy >
the cooler with water. cork m Ss e
hang II under tree There "nn,...norsi'e
tain amount OF leakage ana sJ~ Nth g
and this will keep the water ~ nyeds
Thermometer well no above 'iO
mark-Youth'S Companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

with the cues he is TO listen for. The men
who manage the lights are more dependent
on their plots" than the rest, for the
changing OF the lights in amount and color
and the combining of different shades TO
produce blend are so constant that the
men could never remember what to do I'M
less they had one eye on the switch and
the other on the plot If they should lose
the trusty paper-weu, that is another aw-
full possibility.
One man who stands in the subcelar Of
the Hippodrome with his hand on II lever
waiting for his electric signal has a heavier
responsibility than most people would like
TO shoulder. especially in connection with
dramatic entertainment for on his alert
ness nearly a dozen lives depend. 1t is he
who controls the fate of the full blooded
meTnaids that rise from the lake In the
last moment OF the last act. If he should
fail to swing his lever across on the instant
the cue sounded. all tie girls who braveIy
take part IN that astonishing scene would
dToNi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

terials for repairs and miscellaneous sup
plies may be reckoned at about $40 a week.
Thus the aviators weekly expenses VIII
run about as follows: Rent of ground for
hangar, 81 80 to So; three mechanics, $40;
sundries, $50; total, something over 300.
Bills for more serious repairs add heavily
to this account. For instance. IL a pro-
peller IS broken, frequent accident In
aviation, the cost Of a first rate SUBSTITUTE
is $50
Tho aviator is likely to buy good many
Of the smaller knickknacks that are on
sale for his consumption An thermometer
to tell him how high he is fying-and If he
is wise he will not go high enough to need
one for many months-costs him from $40 TO
$50. An aerometer, which records the speed
he is making through the air, sells for 80
Then there IS q new wrinkle just in from
France, a sort Of curved spirit level. made
daintilv of glass and lacquered copper, to
tell whether the aeroplane is rising or de-
scending, and its precise angle. 1t would go
in waistcoat pocket and sells at 81 80. The
Wright brothers have indicator for the
same purpose which is not patented They
tie a strip of cotton rag half an inch wide
and q foot long to the back of their front
rudder and let 1t hang there If it Is blown
downward they know the machine is gong
up: If It IS blown UP the craft is going
down: il ii floats sidewise there is skid
ding motion. that ought to be corrected.
It is twice good as the French instru-
ment and never gets out of order. There
are leather coats for aviators At $50 eac!
and heavy leather caps at SO.
These arc the expenditures of the anna
teur aeronaut. In return he gets a chance
to fly on any still morning or evening the
year round When he has become some
thing of an expert, say at the end of six
months novitiate. he can attempt cross
country flights and drop IN on his friends
al neigh boring beach hotels. or even essay
the Journey across the Sound. as Clifford
g. Harmon did a few weeks ago. He can
drink in new sensations TO his hearts con-
tent Ask an aviator how 1t feels to fly
and he only says, There's nothing like IT,.
AS vet the sport is in its infancy: indeed
il has hardly been born at all Aside from
Mr. Harmon. there is not n single aviator
who has proved his ability to fly across
country who is strictly an amateur or who
IS not looking to the new science for
financial reward of one kind or another. 1t
is very costly: a steam yacht is hardly
more expensive toy than an aeroplane, but
the air navigator finds thrills that the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
What II Costs i'm Hard Cash to Learn How to Fly
Repairs. Metz Parts, Skilled Necbanics
REM Of Hangar. insfrumenfs and
Clothes Ran Vp q pretty Bill

"Oi want yez an me mither 70 r.r;d. =.
tn same hack TO my funeral"
"Of'H make the sacrifoice, b,s
stand cautioned Pat. It'll rob ma a., =
tn pleasure az tn dav"
Mr. Sherman reminded his hAa-s-,
he was in Oklahoma 10 preach p,at,
publicanism. aA1d toIe Of negro p,r,o-
who. after looking over his conzreyatio- :,
Sunday morning, said:
'Bredern and sistshs: I'm heah IN No..
on de pill Not de quinine pill. not a. =,
omeI pill. but the zos-DilI."
IT'S Republican gos-pin that r in,.-,
preaching TO you said the man r,,-
Utica.
To illustrate the apparent tenSsnr~ :,
Depocrscy. through It's ~ advised IssS.-.
10 hold uJ'' the people, M Sherman -,
OF an undertaken AZ Utica who cert :.
Irish assistant 10 oficistA a A Cbsr,,.
funeral The assistant returned with :.
voraDlo report 70 his employer. but dsss-,.
10 know about certain practices % -.
Chinese in burying their dead The uud.-.
taker explained that cloves. spices g,
we're placed in the coffin. owing "a >,
Oriental superstition that when the shzs.
reached the other land IL would D. r,u.
anointed with every suggestion o, "a
earthly absent. The broken chinava-.
beads and the like placed in the coffin. \.
explained, were 70 symbolic that the en-
had been reached so far as the world IA,
concerned.
But why IS It. persisted the Irishuau
that they place dollar IN the de.s
Chfuk's hand?''
Another superstition" replied the N.
dertaker IT is to pay MS fare over ii.
river"
well. thin said the Trishman. 'rAs
C71ink will have 20 swim or drown, nor q
swiped the dollar
While in Enid some one asked ". shs-
man what he considered the real cauu
of the money stringency.
1.-THE people have been SO very uro4
porous with few Interruptions and sus
pensions OF development" said 51r. Sher
man. land they have accumulated 50 nut
wealth from increased values IN res,7
holdings, that they have acquired ex
travagant habits The man who lives nc-
has more to eat. wear and read. and
better home to live In than the prince ID.
a few decades ago This rapid accumHz
ton OF wealth has caused the more SIC
cessfuI to set a pace which the neighba
across the street has attempted 20 take
frequently when he could not afford If, an
when he must depend upon good FORUM
TO help him defray the debt incurred.
For instance" continued Mr. She-mar
you and are neighboTs- You are the nor
prosperous One day you bring home
pianola that cost YOU 500. Or perhaps
automobile that cost YOU $500 / hsg
the music from your instrument Or vi
ness you taking your family out for a s7r
on a hot night, while my wife and fama
remain at home I naturally want n
family TO fare az well as yours. and
mortgage my homestead 10 buy the IL
strument and machine This takes Thor
sands and hundreds OF thousands Of dcE
lars out OF the community. and sets II
and my friends TO paying interest. 10 saT
nothing of the countless other eIpsnsa
that follow the ownership Of these lu1r
RES