davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-12-17
Board of Control
Preparing Report

For the biennial report the
state board of control has pre-
pared an inventory covering the
IL institutions in it's charge
which shows the total esti-
mated value of these to be $3,-
429, 989. The state penitentiary
at Walla Walla draws the largest
figure, being placed at $817, 10.
The site of the Western Wash
ington Hospital for the Insane, at
Steilacoom, constitutes the larg-
est value in the item of real es-
tate. In total value this latter
institution is second. Well in
excess of $500, 900 each come the
state capitol at Olympia and the
Eastern Washington Hospital for
the Insane at Medical Lake. For
the remaining eight institutions
the figures drop to below $780,
900 apiece, for two of them fall
ing below the $lOO, 600 mark.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-12-17
Socialists Win
the Recognition

The socialists of this state have
at last won the right to official
recognition as a real political
party and to have a ticket of their
own in future primary elections,
at least on the state ticket and in
the second congressional district.
No longer will they be compelled
to hold mass conventions or NOM
mate their candidates by petition,
but they will have the same pri-
vilege as other parties, even to
the payment of the nomination
fee.
The official canvass by the
state board shows that for the
supreme court the total vote,
counting the highest received for
any candidate for any party, was
1872. 463. Of this number Rich
ardson, socialist candidate, re-
ceived Is, 994, or 2747 more than
the required 10 per cent. In the
second congressional district Les
ter E. Allen, socialist, received
1878 votes, which was 421 more
than 10 per cent of the total.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-12-17
Legislature Must
Handle the Coin

That the legislature is the only
body authorized to refund the
unearned portion of a state liquor
license fee, in a case where the
unit goes dry before the expira-
tion of the license, is held in an
opinion rendered by the attorney
general to the tax commission.
The attorney general also holds
that the tax commission has the
power to transfer a license from
one unit to another, and to au-
thorize the transference of a
license from one person to an
other.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-12-17
Will Present a
New Game Law

The new game laws drafted by
the state game commission will
prohibit the bounding of deer
and change the season from Oc-
tober Is to December 81 instead
of from October l to November
30, according to the present laws
in vogue. Each hunter will be
limited to one deer in one week or
two during the entire season.
The grouse season, according
to the new laws drafted, will
open October Is and close Dec
ember 81. The quail season will
be the same and the bag will be
limited to Is in one day or 80 for
any one week of shooting.
According to the new laws the
water fowl season will open Sep
tember l and close January Is.
The limit on water fowl will be
20 in one day or 80 in one week.
It will be unlawful to hunt
deer on any island in the waters
of the state, according to the new
code. Heretofore it has been
permissible to "still" hunt on
islands, but the use of dogs was
prohibited.
Under the new laws, $50 will
be paid for each cougar, being
$50 more than heretofore. The
gray or timber wolf will also
draw a bounty of $50, the wildcat
$3.50 and the coyote SIS. Under
the old laws the bounty on wild
cat was SIS.
A game fund is to be establish
ed in each county if the new laws
are passed, and will be increased
from the licenses collected and
fines paid for violations. From
this fund all bounties will be
paid and game and fish for prop
agation will be purchased.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-12-17
There's a Reason
For Some Things

There is no reasons why this
country should not have a parcels
post system, said a rancher to
us the other day. There are
four powerful Express reasons.
the American" the United
States" the Adams, and the
wells Fargo. Wilbur Reg
lister.
We have no doubt but that the
last republican congress would
have passed parcels post law if
the express companies had per-
mitted it.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-12-17
Institutions Want
Lots of Money

During the next two years the
various state institutions in the
charge of the board of control
will need appropriations amount
ing in the aggregate to over
So, 900, 900, according to the re-
port of the board which is to be
submitted to the next legisla-
ture. Over $1,000, is also
asked for by the five state educa-
tional institutions, making an
aggregate of over SIS, 500, 900.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-12-17
Personal Liberty
Gets a Hard Jolt

The right to buy a drink in a
saloon is not a constitutional
right, declares the state supreme
court in sustaining the Whitcomb
county superior court, which con-
victed A. Nichols of selling liquor
to a half-breed. The court says
further that the legislature may
constitutionally prohibit certain
persons from buying intoxicants,
while granting the privilege to
others.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-12-17
A Commission
House Wanted

The Northport Commercial
Club is using it's influence to es-
tablish a commission house in
that town. 1t is pointed out that
with such a business established,
farmers and fruit growers would
be greatly benefited by reason of
the steady and certain market
afforded, and permanent trade
could be established with the
British Columbia markets.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-12-17

Homesteaders in Washington
and other states swept by forest
fires during the past summer will
be allowed to dispose of burned
timber on their holdings by spe-
cial order of the general land
office. Fire-killed timber only
may be sold by entrymen who
are acting in good faith and COM
plying with the homestead laws.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-12-17
Opie Reed Comes
to Stevens County

Springdale's lyceum course
will be opened Jan. 9 with the
appearance of Opie Reed, the
humorist.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-12-17
Fifty Years Is
Too Many Years

In an opinion to the insurance
commissioner, Attorney General
w. P. Bell holds that under the
law persons over the age of so
years are precluded from be-
coming members of fraternal in
surance organizations.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20
CURE IF ECzEM,
 AND DANDRUFF
B One Bo1ofCaticuaO.ntm One Cake of CgJcurl Soap.
 Head Perfectly Clear.

-I am ulrased to uiorm you thag hsva raeu lur,l by Nutllurs Soap and tI.HeuarE Slal- ! NEs a boy ! have s Far.j a.Eh taulruf. rar only trcm rn- rehuE lIJ iglm Ir aa,agl 5ztaie alqelraula la "a scaly form ali over HF h-af had Co lrusa .t lI any clothes al 5aF .lBE usel every sud lt agE. lraLlll slugls.sl Co --ls l4ll-lt a.-1 s.ll= ant -lAWn1Us ll- l- -.vlla4 se us ElaE. Instead lt improving aE rhasa rg.lHtIa- che lIu.i--I -lHltae..t. even uF hair began co ia.- yat alI -- rrsl-E El- Chat Goo E..ltHs ago tl-rlit dsEl .lTfi lG my sla-E-
 suffered sa frln Laa tr-E as -lal r5--1G1es thought l would uF Cut Sla1 and lg-.ll-l Ointment They lat Jle uaet BCzsls.H Era---s Ll. .-- u-a,l aarv one box af t'rr.ea-4 l.llH.Il arfasnE.a llsa VI ,'lrl--El Soap "a Len I raas cured rla at1al-4 lHl 4.-a--4 srra gone and uF tala perfectly s.siI.
 "I can assar- ron .HaE g .E1E
 U.e no llhaE soap fllu l.l.aLEl .... usad Gv Ur lll 4.. -aa5a near co ut. I slL also adj gaas a-l always a-a l.t.rlrl U.E-ElEl- -- r-s ssl.E @
 Ear tas. EalE FaL should A1.ts li -.r C.re and - FaI a.H-e Fa4 may - -i.- ss "A Er..a r.-r.uar L Hr"7 UHH.1 traTE "a sufferer lt thirty vsd1 5talI..s. wI ls 1arr. rr r... any enc .t my aE- gar.-r-a l1 Hr.iar rE assist rHa~r m. aE hE --lE E-.- r.r -EHH
 AarvasI1. Eer--r. Comm .eH Merchant. ga Pa4r. ~- N, hura- Apr -I. .#..
 - Er l-r-i tas z-- s-slEn.-a. -....a...- --sr-- .r l1- sE.l l=a 8.s.a- a -r.s.H .... ..H ....H lat "a bon 70 l-----a U.-r-aaa ...l- a-e Hrs-l san-.EaE sold i17a.at-
 ar rls lazI Cop 7l-a FrH . .4rH -H- aasl1a. aLsa
 -a-r-s.-I - l-HHEt 6alk az Authority 12 l.- lHra .r -H.a, .. s1s san, Scalp lll ll1I-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20
Hnn EHRg glaGl

Taa rsaas ol t--s paper W-1 be ris Eaza Jat Jheze a al l-. aas 1-easfll lise4se taat ses-ae a4s t.sa sla ll care ia. sl l-s stage asa uas a Ca4Ta Halls Caaua gHs 1y resaTe gars uaa Ea1aa ,l che mel-.aI lrarcsaly Ca na taHe .sllaaaJ llsaa rsqarrs a ra-lta-a.-l -gea-az- i5aIs Caar. CIe s taksa .ag-rt aG5 r-.ly upon Eae h.1sa and ra...s el tae system.
 as tsarl-s.sa y. tl- s..rs ae Ha are ty hllls p lae g0a--
 -as r4l-re "a -e-= auza sy.Eargrs a-', 80
 -r--se ggaea .aar t-.g gfae uae llaa.rel Dollars
 J, --l-s la l-ry- Send r.- 1l.al-la-s- Aal- Caelay G Co. Tolcl9. Ohio
 s .s ur.s. zoe
 Take HaLs EllEg E--s tyg 1oa aEga-gl
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20

as Paris \ lar mealEs ago 2 EsllaJed @ ua~ Hlrs .a abe sllala. H# |. great all Eu- we must here where em uol yet sa.eH rle- uy pilsures wtl H-.I HE.eF e9mlS .roEl
 ..a T- -sJ . back co Paris.
 r lrs.a saE down ,' sGpger- -a. .ra- r.- So sGJdeu-v Cone rlr -r.s1Ugs eve HlsanE Gn -r-- .ns Ell the rra8-
 r re~ H...aas-E tr Arthur J2 ua- Ea-.H
 @ .r. utGc man. -I rn. uas Nr Rice Waar does e r...a. ra. way
 r.. ..eEr -aJ -he wesar-, -'-1a- e... a.-e are Erle- tae tes, Jley -r .# wicked tor others I1 make i, a...na H.r'- for aea W sau nl. -NH- w..eeF- said rra Hha- -u-.T a uar-E sfya- vay under what ga- t--- cannot ysfure"
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20
c B WALKER
Register

It s hereby ordered taat 2e Iope- going uolce be paol.shsa for '* sta-as5Fy period 2 ghe Daiy Alaskan, n newspaper plbishej al SkasWay-
 r D WALKER
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20
S50 IN PRIzES
Fo 6e Given Away Christmas.

To be Given Away Christmas. AT THE DRAWING DEC. 2S 1910, one Chest cg Sllyerware.
 One Silver Tea Set, One Ivory Carving Set.
 One Silver Fruit Dlsh, .ue Cul Glass Eeryy Dish,
 one Cut Glass CeIegy Dish. Che Lalys Umbgella.
 One Gents Umbrega,
 WiA each one dollar purchase be- tween u0E and Christmas, will bs siy ea a ticket on above goods. Coupon tickets for the drawins are given at each store
 Make Christmas selections nov, ag wa put them aside for you We waat you to come and see how Hrde tt takes to secure suitable and aERg0uuale guls for these you wish Co remember
 bU lady callers Wl receive 8 s3us- ,l.- ram tas ume up Co Christmas eve
 An gcoLs purchased engraved lree e charge.
 H. D, KIRMSEs
 Pjoaeer -sNsIsr of SSssUsy
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20
c B. WALKER

Fst publication. Dec, %, lsl@ Last publication. Feb 2S, lsle
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20
MATURE SPARES

slri-i-eu Egse tVeal Hrr. a lrlaurla E-aH -l sEa
 a -..ar tho
 ElaE rl-a.r FAD. -a.- l-s --l end El= z---- s19 Ir--e .. Vaa seek beg a
 .alr and a- -Ea
 r-- lu ta-a tl sc -..s.s Lls g- hair destruction a nov -- a - tlr rlle.lz eaErga a. a-a-rls -a-5
 -a- hair rc E
 Sold - laa- -H lfe -t stamps rr l .r-ar o. h-tn1- tta One Dollar bottles guaranteed wm Britt Special assat Skasway-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20

Don't ar-., aletlar lE aas a#4.-- ben a-a black aea la- .-4 --s ee- bug -el llr ezE a- .-e rFsr Erall Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20
SERIAL Nc, or4os
NlrICE or REPLICATION FOR
 FATENT TO HoNESTENp

EE.-N. tN EllAeo -.N-r $ Land ol.ge az Juneau. Alaska
 November le lslt
 NorIcE IS tlEREBY GIVEN that E.seHa A. SmlsA. a citizen of Jae United States over tae ase of gwgu-y- sae years. resl5rs u y1e District c5 Alaska. asar ,aa town ol Halues, tu -.al u-.,- has applied to make
 under Section -zSs Revised
 Q, As yD.JeJ States and a.e .ae AgJ ot Coagress approved l.ae.a ras. ol -ae lands embraced u $ Narmaeral Survey No -es- s-.ara au Hangs, Alaska. and uue- rarasl.a7E described as lcL lsas
 g t Cor. No. | oa lHe s-l .. -le Presby-eraan Miss 1a Ee- serve. a stone marked s 2u5 c T., waeaee U $. L A No. 513 bears $. s0 Gys s8 min. B 53I4 chs, dist aa..e a,gas hue tl gf Presoyler.aa Nss.ua Reserve. Ig62 chs. -o Con, Na. lealyI W--A CuE. ? oE E. $. Nlarg Bessvse. a sJoue marked E C taeaye N 9 les gl min, aIcr- Ere of C $. Military Re -.-.. s chs la Cur. No g. tJeu- l.a ua Cor. gE sUj Reserve, IA stone marked $ -g5 C. B. laeage N sg le- -S min w.. along ', $. M R. -55 chs. Co Con, NJ. |. i-iea- .l With Cor | ot .. s. N R. a -lae marked s. 2g5 C. $, Jaence l l2 min w.. aoas ., S N -5T chs. lo Cor. No. 5, id5a- aca- Wta Clg. { o5 Pres5yJerian Nl-s- sion Reserve and Cor. of U- S- Military Reserve. a stone marked s, s5 C beaye West, 9lS eas, laI5e oa government road, stao chs -a Cor. Nd. 5. a stone marked $ -t5 c. S. aeaoe North, e5eo chs, Co Cor Ne Ia stone marked s, se5 C q n5uee East +3g chs. govern ueu ro4d s9Vg chs, to Cor No, s ao, set falls in road. witness eogeer bears Soala. s5 laks dist. stone marked s. 285 V. c S thence. to@ true corner. South. s3-5 chs Co Cor, No ae place oE beginning. Area mos acres. Variation st all cor hers gI dl5 g5 min E.
 Any and an persons claiming al 7eaeg any portion of he above 1e- ser.5ea tract are required tO 5 aI.a r1e Register and Receiver of tho U $. Land O1cS at JuuCaU, AR sska. taeE adverse claim there aga-os- under oath. during the period ct publication og this notice, or wi,aO Gryy days thereafter, or 1sy wl, hs barred
 .. B. WALKER
 Register,
 u s heEeby ordered thst the 5ore- going uolce be published for the staus5r, period n gaa DaiE Alaskan,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20

No-lls better teT a rough sAA than au Electric Face MassSSa. sel one a- SeLEurs Egaber shop
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20

Come la or ph0as orders Tor G.3s9, Rye and Val Blatz Beer, delivered @ To4r home by Ghe NAse0S
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20

Wlags le uss of b-r1i-s greco aoaa saeu yla can czl ug Igea a-a r-t a rl-E of tFy s1gi delseEel a- arcer Pao1s S4 e
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20
wHATs TaE UsEf

Waa. ls le lss Ia s-LA-1s aael y51 -aa ,al l9 Iuel and ssl a ride ls tle hark9 Phone s# e.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The Columbia.

Richard Harding Davis interesting
story, Soldiers OF Fortune" as drama
tized by Augustus Thomas, viii be the
entertainment provided by the Columbia
Players next week for the delectation Of
their friends. Il Is a play that is novel,
among sther things. In that the dram
atist has followed the author in almost
every particularly undertaking himself 70
supply only the dramatic effects. Sol
diers of Fortune" was the first play in
which Robert Edeson appeared as star
opening In the piece at the Hyperion
Theater, New Haven. February II. 1902,
and Just a month later, on ST. Patrick's
Day. going to New York for an extended
run az the savoy Theater. In selecting
this plays for presentation at the present
time, the management has been largely
influenced by the desire TO present their
new leading woman, Blanche Han. in n
role,the antithesis Of the one she Is now
playing In Love Watches" with a view
20 anording their patrons evidence Of
her versatility. Mr.. Blossoms part will
be played by Mr.. McAllister, with Everett
Butterfield in another role that Is adj
mirably suited 10 him. The staging will
be on a most elaborate scale and the
production will be complete in every de-
tail
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
The Howe pictures.

At the Columbia Theater next Sunday
evening the Lyman H Howe New York
Hippodrome Travel Festival will present
as It's special feature the most remark
tble spectacle OF a world event ever re-
iorded by means Of motion picture pho
Biography. Mr.. Howe obtained exclusive
permission 70 photograph each point in
the ceremonies and the funeral process
sion OF the late King Edward No other
animated cameras had such positions
Close facial views Of the rulers OF the
world, including our own representative,
Col Roosevelt, as they follow the gun
carriage on which the body Of the late
monarch is carried. Is a feature OF this
part OF Mr.. Howe's new programme. The
travel festival viii also include the Falls
OF the Rhine, an auto ride through Ched-
dar Gorge. England; life on a training
snip, beautiful scenes Of a rough sea
the cocoanut industry at Singapore wild
sea birds at home travel through Nor
way and the land OF the midnight sun
that Is entirely new. new animal
sagaciiy picture, very humorous incidents
IN the daily life OF monkeys al the zoo.
a trip from Monte Carlo along the
Riviera, the eruption OF Mount Aetna. and
many humorous incidents are included.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
The Academy Opening.

Elinor Gyms dramatization OF her own
story. Three Weeks" viii be told IN
the drama for the second time in this
city at the Academy during the week OF
August s. The play contains a mute
appeal from women for love and affec-
ton from men--lOve that lives and man
ifests itself as much after marriage as
before. In this everyday world Of ours
man takes too much for granted and
many a wife who should be nourished
and inspired by affection and love- hg-
uratively speaking. starves for 1t. II is
strange, but true. women are the great
est champions Of Elinor Gyms story.
and understand it best. Perhaps Il ex-
presses with psychologist truth their great
est need OF life-thorough devotion and
expression Of love. The characters are
well portrayed. The talented actress.
Jeanne fowler. heads the cast. and 70
see story acted is always better than
reading il. Matinees viii be given Tues
day, Thursday. and Saturday. The seat
sale opens to-day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

The savings Of old Gordon Graham are
not so frequently in the public mouth as
they were a few years ago, but neverthe-
less they have lost meme Of their point
He understood human nature so well that
they will be pertinent 10 men and things
100 years from now.
In one OF his famous letters to his son.
he said: Clothes may not make the man,
but they make about all OF him. except
his hands and feet. during business hours,
and that's a considerable portion Of the
human animal"
Il is a bit OF advice useful TO the
business woman as well as the business
nan.
II Is not contended that clothes will do
ones work properly or supply the lack
Of brains But clothes make the impress
sion that secures one the work. ones
appearance is the first thing TO speak for
one in seeking a position. The position
secured. it is up to the seeker TO make
good. But the first essential Is 10 get the
position, and in this clothes nowadays
play an important part.
II one has strong letters OF Introduction,
backed up by excellent references and
proof OF work done, shabby appearance
will possibly not count against one. But
without these person should wear sue
cess dress.
BY this Is not meant ones costume
should be expensive or elaborate. Elab-
oYate dress is entirely out Of place In
lt-i~.-- d.. cr,aTs o,,,,s.s "a No et,,,tl1 -,
smart, up to date. well groomed
A woman. IN discussing a business ac-
Quaintance. said: She Is q wonderful
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

only small company OF relatives and
intimats friends we're present. The cere-
mony was a quiet one. owing to the
recent illness OF the brides father. The
house was tasefully decorated with
palms. Miss Eisom was gowned in a
travelling suit o. rlue French serge. and
wore a black and white turban. The
young couple left Immediately after the
ceremony for a honeymoon trip 10 the
coast OF Maine. Upon their return they
will reside in Washington.
Mrs. Philip Won Berger Kluefel. OF La
mont street is the guest Of friends in
Utica, n. Y She probably win return
to this city about August %.
Rear Admiral Raymond Ferry Rodgers,
L. S n, and Mrs. Rodgers entertained
at dinner on board the houseboat Ever
glades. at Newport. Tuesday evening
Postmaster General Hitchcock has just
returned to this city from Europe. and
VIII leave within the next fortnight for
a tour OF the West
Senior Don P. Ezequiel Rojas, the Ven
ezuelan Minister, has gone to Narragan-
sett Pier. where ne will spend a short
time
Miss Nay Hood IS visiting friends in
New York for about ter days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
ARMY AND NAVY.


MAI RICHMOND P. DAVIS. Coast Artillery
Corps. and Capt. CHARLES r. GATEwOOD.
Ordnance Department. viii proceed % Province
town. Mass % witness niue practice Of the
Atlantic feet
Capt. RAYMOND r AiETCALFE, Medical C-rps
viii proceed 20 san Francisco and report 70
commanding general, Department Of California.
for assignment % duty
By direction q the President. Capt. JAMES u.
IILFORD. Second Cavalry. Is detailed 20 MI
vacancy IN the QuartCmlsters Department
tapf HUBERT L. WlGMORE. CORPS q Engi-
necrs. viii proceed % Washington Barracks for
the purpose q delivering a lecture
The following changes IN assignments q sfEcerS al
The Coast Artillery CorIs are ordered First
Lieut.. LOUIS r. DICE now attached 20
l6th Company. assigned 20 that co1uuauy. FIRST
Lieut.. FRANCIS B. UPHANI relieved from
assignment 20 18th Company and PLACED on
unassigned list
First Lieut.. SYLVESTER RONNAFFON 81
Fourth Infantry. nov leave 80 PHILADELPHIA
detailed for duty pertaining to the national
match FOR 1910 He viii proved 90 Camp Perry
Ohio. and report August % Col ROBERT
n. EVANS. TWenty-eighth Infantry
The following transfers are ordered: FlrSt Lieut
WILLIAM s BROWNING from FIRST Eield
ARTILLERY TO Third Ileld ARTILLERY. FIRST Lieut.
MARLBOROUGH CHURCHILL from Thifd
Field Artillery 20 First FIeld AFtilery
Leave for Two months % take eject upon the ciose
Of the mancuyers AZ Leon Springs Tex. is
granted Lieut.. Col FRANCIS Il. FRENCH
inspector general.
Mai JAMES f. McINDOE. Corps q Engineers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

country flower as he would like, and he
never can quite meet the requirements Of
LOO wife, assuming that by this time
he has climbed TO the $500 grade.
grade in which the most OF US have stuck
or are still sticking. till time has become
almost eternity and the black bat OF night
supplants the erstwhile rosy hues Of morn
and the money shark stiH pursues him.
II just at this time the clammy, damp
spongy heat Of Washington City and the
walls Of the sick baby show in the care
worn face OF the mother. when hope is
almost dead and suicide no longer seems
a crime. there comes the angel OF mercy,
the loan shark, and by exact.ng an I'M
heard-of interest such as only The Her
AIDS fisherman had time to figure out
enables the little family to 90 10 tn,
mountains or the seashore for a breath
OF pure air, an escape from mosquitoes
and tackle three great grinds Of good
grub per day. But there will always be a
Tomorrow morning. and the second years
borrow for the second years vacation Is
a peeving trouble of tomorrow, which
will murder sleep tonight. and what IS
the answer! II is Punch's answer TO the
young man wanting information about
marrying: Don't" Don't begin borrow
ing. You can always avoid that by living
within your income. as the writer al
ways has done and as every other sal
aried unmarried man can do; and he
has no business TO marry until he has
acquired the don't borrow habit and
when that is once established the loan
shark can have no terrOrs for him, and
the charms OF Beaufort, entwined with
real hair mot rats and pufs) of North
Cardinals fairest daughters. will entice
him hither as they have,
The Associate Editor (pro tenn.
MAX PRACHT