davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
North star rwiok,es,

per acre,
North Star Wrinkles.
s. D. Jones, Of Hale. Mo. is visiting
his brother-in-law. Mr.. Alvin Bum
this week.
Bernices Quinlan, of Liscomb came
Tuesday evening to visit several days
at the VIII Early home.
Mr.. Wardell Christy and son, Theo-
dore. of Des Moines. spent Tuesday
night at the c. A. Weeks home.
Mrs. r. s. Cheney and Mrs. H. S.
Dodge. OF Davenport. visited last week
with their sister Mrs. Frank Runner.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Clapsaddle and
children visited Sunday with Mr. Clap
saddles mother. north of Conrad.
Miss Pearl Whaley went TO Marshal
town Friday evening and visited until
Saturday evening with friends.
Miss Kate Russie. of Vienna town
ship. spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. VIII Early.
Mrs. William Alvey and sister. Mrs.
William Scallin. Of Mitchell. s. D.,
were in Albion Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Jones and sons. Ario and
Robert, of Gilman. came Sunday even
ing for visit with Mrs. Jones brother,
Mr.. Pardon Head
Miss Lottie Schultz, who has been
under the doctors care all summer suf-
fering with rheumatism, is not improv-
ing as fast as her friends would wish.
Miss Fern Hagen, Of Carthage. S.
D.. who is spending the summer with
her aunt Mrs. D. B. Elliott. returned
Monday from weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Union.
There was not a very large attend
ance at the regular meeting OF the west
division Of the North Star Aid Society
at the home of Mrs. e. E. Whaley.
Thursday afternoon. Piecing quill.
blocks was the work for the day. The
next meeting will be Aug. 10 with Mrs.
Will Early.
The small grain is about ali cut and
.he having is finished in this neighbor-
hood and shreshing Will commence the
last of the week The grain is in good
condition anc the grasshoppers have
done very litt'e damage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
Rhodes Items.

M. ana NlTS. SHdIItS hdhST anu ldUl.
iiy. Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Weeks and
daughter. Miss Agnes, Of this place;
Mrs Ida Kent, OF Minneapolis. and
two daughters; Mrs. Ethel Weeks and
three daughters. Of Whitewater. Kan:
Marley. Of White water. Kan. were en-
home Of Mr. and Mrs r. E. Gray
DR.. and Mrs. Noble were MARSHALL
town callers Tuesday.
Mrs George Baior is visiting at the
home OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Size. at State Center.
Mrs. Charles Allen was a Melbourne
visitor Monday. "
W. c. Phillips has been III for the
past week. but is improving slowly.
Mrs. Ethel Weeks and children spent
a few days this week at the Charles
Baker home, southeast OF Melbourne.
Dr. Ellis. Of Maxwell, spent Sunday
at the home OF his brother at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs ellison Were Des Moines
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Dave CARTS, of Maxwell. and
daughters. Mrs. Grace F1ickinger and
Mrs. Nellie Cooper, visited with Miss
Matte Hughes this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Richards, of
Yuma, Ariz., are here on visit at the
home of the la,ter's parents. DR.. and
Mrs l. y. Ellis.
Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Yost, OF Center
Point. came Friday and visited over
Sunday at the home Of Mrs Yosts par
cnts, Dr. and Mrs. Ellis
Frank Rickett, OF Madrid. is here as
section foreman during Mr. Phillips
illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21

The regular meeting Of the Helping
Hand Society was held with Mrs. J. w.
Monroe Wednesday, with q large at
tendance. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Will Stouffer on July 26.
Mr.. ]. e. Smith, who has been at
home for two weeks, has returned to
his farm in South Dakota.
Mrs J. F. Wadell Is visiting ct the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Graham
Smith
Miss Lola Hughes returned to her
home at Webster City Wednesday. She
was accompanied home by Misses 1nez
and Gladys letter.
Mrs. Herman Bohnsack and two chill
dren are visiting relatives in North
Dakota.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10
Slater Supplements | n
Previous Statement
DOES NOT RELISH IDEA OF HAV-
ING BEEN MADE A CATS PAW
IN THE WATERS SCHOOL Az
FAIR BY DESIGNING PERSONS

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. I'm order
to make myself clear, | wish to aud
emphatically, that in using Mr.. Wa
ter's statement, had no idea but that
| was using matters that were abso-
lutely true, and particularly, when
hrst Waters informed me that he had
received this information from Kew
H. w. ID. lsaacs, national officer in
the same organization with Dr.. Boyd
and lifelong associate; and second
because of the fact that in my pres
ence, when shown the story, Isaacs
by neither sign nor word denied ,the
truth or either statement, nor sought
IN any manner to set me right.
AS to any offer of money between
he two, know nothipg-As- to the
motives that actuated Dr.. Isaacs in
permitting me by his silence to
O use statements not only false with
'ctCrcnCc to DR.. Boyd, but i'D"olutelv
misleading and damaging, | have
nothing but supreme contempt. but
It must be acknowledged that | do
not, by any means, cherish the idea
or being made a cats paw to pull
"hestnutS out of the fire for Othcl
parties, when my only motive vas tc
help a man whom l believed TO have
been unjuStly prosecuted.
[ wish further to impress upon my
friends, DR.. Boyd's friends, and every
body else concerned in the matter
that is a genuine pleasure for me to
take this step, which in a measure
tights wrong, and to state equally
as emphatically that l am moved by
no other consideration in so doing.
HORACE d. SLATTER.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10
Revision OF
80 =. =" ': - .'' II -
Ol'der:;;'SL
CONSUMED MECH Of TIME OF
THE GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS -.
OF PYTHIAS.
Premiums Increased
- y IL. - y /
And Several Other Changes Made in
d, Constitutions Uniform. Rank to
be Benefited Ivy Per Capita Tax
of Five Cents on Each Member. =.

Bluetield, Aug. S.-The Nine
teenth annual session of the Grand
Lodge Of Knights Of Pythias and
the eleventh annual session Of the
Court of Calanthe were held here
last week, under the most favorable
circumstances.
The local committee under the
management Of w. @. Penn made all
necessary arrangem ents for the en-
tertainment Of the delegates and Wis
itors to this august body.
The committee on finance, on Gre
dcntials and returns, on revising the
constitution, Grand Chancellor l.. O.
wilson and Worthy Counsellor J.
Rupert Jefferson, arrived Sunday
evening to formulate their reports
for the grand sitting.
At ten o'clock on Tuesday morn
Ing the grand lodge assembled at the
Raleigh street M. e. church, which
had been selected as headquarters.
The grand chancellor sounded the
gavel for order and the assembled
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10
ELkS AT ASTORIA CARNIVAL

Astoria, Ore, August 11.-Astoria
was again the centre toward which
the people Of this and the neighhor-
Ing States turned their eyes today,
and the second day of the Zig CEN
tennial celebration saw hundreds Of
visitors enter the city in addition to
those who came yesterday to wit
ness the opening ceremonies. Today
and tomorrow have been set aside
for the special entertainment of the
Elks. The members Of the order
Will have place in the big military
parade tomorr ow and those who re-
main here over Sunday will be en-
tertained at monster clam bake.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10

| dresses Of welcome and ass11 1:T;aSdi Il .
Citizens that~the privileges and hoe
"''abty granted would not be abused
He was followed by J. Rupert Jeffer-
sons BID ParKersburgs WHO aa grand
worthy counselon OF the Court Of
Calanthe, responded: His speech was
full of humor and timely advice.
At the conclusion Of the welcome
exercises line Of march was again
formed and the delegates and officers
marched back to headquarters at the
Raleigh street M. E. church, where
the session was opened.
On motion of NIT. Whittico, and
I. G. Nutter, Senator II. d. Hatfield
was invited to address the meeting
at Union Park Friday afternoon. Dr..
e. n. Marshall, w. c. Carter and 4.
t. Whittico were appointed as COM
mIttee to convey this invitation to
Dr.. Hatfield, who very gladly &C
copied it.
After the report Of the committee
on credentials and returns the foil
lowing committees we're appointed:
On Grievance, w. G.. Carter, l.. II
Henderson, Alex Redmond, r. X
Jenkins, J. V. Coleman II. J. Becker,
and NJ. r. Whittico; on the state
the order, Rev. r. P. Johnson, H.
James, J. D. Shelton, Sa MI Ragland
J. G. Williamson; on obituary, B. D.
Patterson, Ieb Gillian, w. J
Thompson, p w. Wright and w. II
White; on the grand chancellor's re.
port, 7. G. Nuttcr, Henry Young, J
A. Campbell, J. r. Galloway, B. d.
BiGley, e. J. hurry, and r. H..
Proud; on finance e. l.. Morton,
NJ. Lakewood and G.. l.. Marshall:
on resolutions, II. d. Lakewood, J.
A. Miller, Lee Johnson, J. G.. Allen,
&. J.. Brown, r. d. Christian, Geo
McClung and A. A. DeHoney; Oh:
printing supplies, II. H. Rally, j.
Burnette, Rev w. A. Pittord, A. G
Gray, on law and supervision; J. w.
Chapelle, W. c.. Carter, r. J. Jones
&c. II. Rice Robt. Harris, VI. u. Hill
and T. G. Nutter; on greeting to
L,'raD' court Or. 6. w. Fitzgerald
and W. II. Harris; on grand lodge
degree, James Ash, C. w. Boyd, G.:
+. rortc", /. VI. Murphy and Lee
EJohnSOn.
Wednesday morning was devoted
to hearing reports Of the important
departments Of. the Pythian work
and receiving recommendation from
local lodges. Grand Chancellor L.
o. Wilson's report was carefully
compiled, showing that the execu-
tive had given all departments Of the
great institution of knights Of Ply
thia5 close consideration and that
his plans had proven fruitful. lie
70" fre"""ntlv interrupted by louA
cheers while reading his report The
report Was clear, showing that the
funds had been handled with the
greatest Of care. The report Of the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10

delegates rose and sang a few STAN
zas-ef the Battle Hymn of THERE
public" line Of march was form
e1 led by the keystone and
Elkhorn bands to Union park, where
all the public sessions were held.
After singing "America," an i'm
pressiVe prayer was offered for the
fraternity by the grand prelate, Rev
j. J. Turner, Of Mt. Carbon. The
Grand chancellor introduced Frof. e.
l.. Ram, of Bluetield, as master Of
ceremonies, who after few appro-
pirate remarks introduced Prof. r.
+. Sims Of the Bluefeld COlored IN
stitute. In the absence of the May
o" Prof. Sims delivered the address
Of welcome on behalf Of the city. He
was as his best and ably sustained
the reputation which he has as a
pleasing and instructive speaker. A
welcome on behalf of the local lodges
was delivered by DR.. N. l.. Edwards,
who in a good speech assured the
delegates and visitors that they we're
welcome and babe them partake Of
the hospitality and good things that
the local committee and citizens had
prepared. Mrs, Anna G.. Galloway
welcomed the Knights and Calan-
theans on behalf Of the local courts
She referred to the way the Flat Top
section Of the etate is misreDresented
and Informed the assembled visitors
that they made no mistake in select
ing Bluefc1d as the place Of meet
ing. eve represent people," she
said, "who stand for thrift and in
dustry and for everything that tends
TO the unfit Of the race. Gold and
silver have we none but such as we
have we gladly grant unto you At
this point in the program the Elk
horn band played the 'Star
SDangled Banner. A. p. Straughter;
Of Hinton, whose presence grades al
most every worthy public meeting
in the state responded to the adj
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10
FOOT MASHED


The saddest accident which has
occurred in Charleston for some time
occurred this afternoon about 1880:
O'Clock when the huge Packard
truck Of the Diamond Ice and Coal
Company, loaded with about three
tons Of ice, passed over the righC
loot Of little Marion Thomas, the
liVc-year-old son CT Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew S. Thomas. u =,
Rolls or Curb Under Car.
The lad was riding his veIocfpede
in front Of the Thomas residence at
1922 Lee street and just as the. truck
was passing in some unaccountable
way let his machine roll over the
curD into the street. AS the lad fell
with the machine his right leg be-
came entangled in the handle bars
and one Of the rear wheels passed
over him. The handle bars acted
literally as u knife and when the
little fellow was picked up the right
root was horribly crushed. Drs.
Caplto, Nicholson and MacQueen
were summoned and the boy was i'm
medlately removed to the Nicholson
hospital where ais injuries were
dressed.
Foot Is Amputated.
After an examination it was found
necessary to alnputate the foot jlst
III front Of the ankle leaving the heel
and part OF the instep. In addition
to the injury to the foot the boy sus.,
tanned u severe flesh wound about
the knee and minor injuries to his
head. The little fellow bore the or
Ical manfully and was conscious UNI
I'll placed under the influence of this
anaesthetic.
Mother Saw the Accident.
Several spectators saw the acct
0cnt, among them Mrs. Thomas.
They all say tho accident was en-
tirely unavoidable on the par OF
the driver, as the front trucks mad
passed when the velocipede ran on
the sidewalk into the street and the
machine was stopped in very short
space.
Tho injured boy is a very bright
little fellow and the youngest child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, who have
the sympathy Of everyone in their
sadness. 8
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10

Tossed Into the Scrap Pile by Black
Sam LanUfOrd

New York, August Sam Lang
ford, the colorcd lightweight from
Boston, disposed Of another white
hope when no beat jim Smith in
less than five rounds in the wind-rp
before the Paramount A. G.. tonight.
Langford scored u technical knock
out, though Smith was on his feet
when the end came. The referee
haltcl hO3tilitics shortly after the
beginning Of the fifth round, after
Smith hal taken a count from a
terrific right uppcrcut to the jaw,
for fear that the white man might
be fatally injured.
Langford had the best Of it all
the way, although Smith had won a
host Of admirers by his gameness In
up under the rain Of clean
cut blows that reached his jaw, chin
and BODY.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10
MISSIONARIES CONVENTION

Lancaster, Pa, August 11.-Prom-
inent speakers from England, Canada
and various .parts\ OF the United
States are to address the annual con-
Vention and encampment Of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance,
which met at Rocky Springs Park to-
day for a ten days session. Dele
gates are in attendance from New
York, Pennsylvania Maryland, Del
aware, New Jersey and the District
Of Columbia.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10
p. B. J ASPER,
d. d. MORRIS,
J. D. MORRIS.
or CONDOLENCE.

RESOLUTIONS or CONDOLENCE.
Whereas the Great and Supreme
Ruler Of the universe has in his in
finite wisdom removed from among
us one Of our worthy and esteemed
brothers, r. 3. Johnson; and,
Whereas, the long and intimate
relation held with him in the faith
full discharge Of his duties In the
order makes it eminently BETTING
that we record our appreciation Of
him: therefore be it
Resolved that the wisdom and
ability which he has exercised in tho
aid Of our organization by service
contribution and council will be held
in grateful emembranCc;
Resolved that the sudden removal
Of such a life from among us leaves
vacancy and a shadow that will be
deeply realized by all the members
and friends Of this organization, and
will prove a serious loss to this com
munity;
Resolved that with deep sympathy
fO% the bcrcaved relatives Of the de-
ceased we express our hope that
even 80 great loss to US ali may
he OytrrulCd for good by him who
docth all things well.
80
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10
BOOKER r.. IS BARRED.

Austin, Tex, August a.--Booker
T. Washington will not be allowed
speak in the Representative Hall
Of the Stac Capitol during his pro-
noscd visit to Austin in September
3r October. a resolution seeking to
accord him this privilege was intro
duced in the House this morning,
but was cried down without a second
reading
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10

ever used.' Once it finds entrance in
home you cant pry it out. Many
families have used it for forty years
It's the most infallible throat and
ling medicine on earth. Unequaled
for lagrippe, asthma, hay-fever,
Group, quinsy or sore lungs. Price
SOC, $1.0O. Trial bottle free. Guar
antccd by all druggists. S-3-5t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10
faSf II Tt We're not FOR the news x {: pap

rarfIH II We're not For the news pap
er notices which have appeared a
few people would have known that
several hundred delegates to the
grand lodge session were in the city
from all parts OF West Virginia"
The next session will be held in
HUNTINGTON
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10
CONFERENCE CELEBRATES

Wahoo, Neb., August 11.-The
Nebraska conference of the Swedish
Augustana synod celebrated It's
twenty-ffth anniversary here today
with large gathering of leaders ST
the denomination representing this
and the neighboring States.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10

Safe and sane diet for hot wealth
'r; for Breakfast iced tea and sons
pleasant recollections; for dinners
iced tead with thrilling anecdotes OF
adventure amid the icebergs;' Sox
supper some iced tea and littiA
cool hammock underneath o tree
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10
Thirty YEARS TOGETHER.

Thirty years Of think
Of it. How the merit Of good thing
stands out in that timc--Or tn"
worthlessness Of a bad one So
there's no guosswork in this evidence
Of Thos. N"iss, Concord, Mich, who
writes: Il have used Dr.. Kings
New Di*"ov"rY for 80 years, and
its the best cough and cold cure l
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10
RESOLUTION OF .CONDOLENCE.

Whereas it has pleased Almighty
God in his wise Providence to take
out Of our midst Brother William
Cunningham Of Fire Creek W. Va,
on July 16, 1911; and,
Whereas he was a member Of
Eastern Star Lodge, No. 10, X. Of p,
Of Sowell, w. Va; therefore be it
Resolved that we bow in humble
submission to Almighty God who
doeth all things we'll and hope we
all may meet in judgment to receive
our just reward.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10
: INnETIy1S
ASSESSMENTS BY THE: s's ':
B0llRRPl Of REVIEW he \ AND !:
EQUALIZATION M||N0uACgll

SHOWING Those for Laying. the School Levies
IN the County. and the Independent Districts
TOR the Municipal Levies and the Assessments
Totaled for the General Levies II
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10

If the Lords had not been 50 care
logs in their use Oc tho veto they
might have kept it.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10


lu VI EDUCATION In the of
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10

G.. W. JOHNSON,
ERNEST NANNOOK
". G.. VANHOOK.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10

The following
school 49, ' N'Ns VI A0''%iol
Real Estate
Charleston no s247752is7 s2siss4s1s7
b. Adams 62495O 331S40 11598o5:So
The following
e municipalities IN the county the
49, Municipality Real Estate Per. Total
Charleston $SS6s5G0 $7,31133o $4,000
LIS" 1.zSlO 9457784
Ea aS'tSO
ia'' ''''''''' 9l'9'o $3.50 177SO974 20302974
The Board county
inc court house on Monday the 26h
being Collins pnu
proceeded
districts municipalities
s =" W.
Total o .a
for county 7 ~ "10 ''''>
Big ..s sy55io 7sss43as gp5aI
''N'''''
including
Elk y 1995@$5 7s s5S3S 23esssS4s
-ooo'f4o'AA
15sso s$o5o 257s4?9 967 1295
ponn IooSao 1,487,86312
1924 90
ln,ooo Il2S1847
Grand Total $34543o $112S36So $15O1579ooo
Tho It's works. adjourned sine die
II. oNN' -'AA'
i Clerk County Court Clerk of said Board
G. G. REYNOLDS,
The Lamar register., 1911-05-03

We have 100 sacks Of No. 4
alfalfa seed. which - the reclean-
Cd screenings. In order to close
out We offer this seed while 1t lasts
at s cents . pound. Better buy
BOW for spring sowing.
LAMAR Sized co.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-03
[E RAILROAD
CLERK
b. sHEILA ESTHER DUNN
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. 1871.

ROlu 10 suoW UP iof piusA' S"'N ""'''
Coyne when we was drivin across
the plains. "till he's tried. When the
Union Pacific was stretchin' itself
westward from Omaha. with tempo
rary terminals. SIGH as Julesbury. Lar
annie and them kind. little fellow
come out from the east to take posi-
ttOn In the office. He wasn't moren
eighteen years old and was awful
dandihed. He wore one . them col
lars they called chokers In them days
because. suppose. the men as wore
EN- always looked as II they was
bein' choked. They said be was the
son o. one % the men who was back
In up the road financially and had
come out to learn the railroad bust
ness In these we're parts SOS he could
be one o. the managers when the road
got to runnin' regular.
Everybody laughed at such thing
- that. for the hoy wasn't mOre'D
I've feet 6ve and not a sign of y
beard His hair was the color o
molasses candy. and his eyes was like
two robins eggs-jist purity boy.
There was n ranch not far from the
terminal. where this Young Teller
Johnny Biriern was his name-was
slingin' Ink on high stool. on which
there was the purtiest little gal you
ever see She was nj the colt age.
mostly legs and arms. but her face
would make yer mouth water to look
at. She and Johnny met somehow or
other-I disremembcr fist where II
was-snd they took shine to each
other right on
"I got horse and wagon my dad
sent me from Chicago aid John.
VIII you vo ridin with met
You'd come back dead II did. !
got q feiicr. an II went ridin' with
you he'd all you full Of holes.
MAYBE I might shoot fust.'
"T don't keer. ~ you want to take
tie chances IN go with you.
$50 that afternoon Johnny drove up
70 the house where Lizzie lived and
TUX her int" his wagon. and the two
went OF just as II they was a grown
up man and woman.
Ben Hncksra6 was the Teller that
was courfin' Lizzie when she and
Johnny started Rem was a-huntin' up
some iost lows. put ne come nome
soon efteS.
sen ssid one ms pas ye. g.
gone on 10 rice Win thst nieasiy III
ue tenoeffoot IN the rn''roao ounce
tommy bitternF
xaas-
(which wayr
Tnat away.
zen whee'ed MS moss ABOUT 10 suo-
zen that he come nigh throwih nihn
ano gaIioI'ed down Tue arr rosu "'"ns
the railroad Track Them as seen mn"
90 remarked tnnt " was pity 'ne'e
was no psrson ih Tue Town 10 "ihAe
decent funeral Tor Johnny
rne cniiureh nhu gone hs IsI
they wanted Z" ana was comin oacA
wnen they saw ben learn Along 10
wards EN-. furious
There he comes. says Lizzie III"
yer gun out. Johnny
Johnny throwsd the rrins I" her
and took n revolver m eneh hano- Lax
de TUX the reins In one nand ana pun
fother one around INN. she diun
think that Zen wouid dnre snoo' NJ
Johnny 80 long as he might MT het III
stead. though she t""k nsk' TOT "en
The Lamar register., 1911-05-03
YOUR OWN HOME

Save your money and buy
home" wa. the oft and olt repeated
advice Of II n Rogers to young
men IN his employ He always
added. Neither opportunity nor
fortune can knock al the door Of
a man who has no home.