davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
SOCIETY LEADERS
COME TO PARTING
Mrs. Hemmick's Action in Remov'
ing Show from Playhouse In
tensifes Widening Gulf.

Despite the efforts Of both sides to
smooth over the situation. the removal
from the Playhouse Of Mrs. Christian d.
Hemmick's new play. The Love Of
Echo" is taken to mean a definite break
between her and Preston Gibson, the
moving spirits in the organization OF the
Playhouse.
It has been rumored for some time that
relations between Mrs. Hemmick and
Mr.. Gibson became strained following
the removal from the Playhouse OF the
historical tableaux which Mrs. Hemmick
presented last December al Rauschers.
A truce was effected. It is said, and
as q result Mrs. Hepmick agreed to
produce at the Playhouse her new play
THE Love of Echo"
Cards were issued stating that The
Love of Echo" would be given for the
benefit OF Neighborhood House and the
Playhouse" II being the agreement to
divide the receipts. Mr.. Gibson is under
stood to have objected to this notice on
the ground that 1t would lead TO the
opinion that the Playhouse was In sore
financial straits. As result Of the en-
suing disagreement. 1t was decided to
produce the play at one Of the local
theaters. the excuse being given that the
Playhouse would not be large enough to
accommodate the crowds.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
Called to New York.
ROW IN CHURCH AT END.
suit Against coIored Pastor Befor'
Court withdraw.

The factional fight at Vermont Avenue
Colored Baptist Church was ended yes
terday afternoon, when Attorney Wood
ward, counsel Tor the plaintiffs in the
suit Of James H. winsIow, Hill, and
others against Rev. James H. Willis, pas
tor of the church and EIkridge Hawkins,
discontinued the cause before Judge
Gould. The case was brought on a bill
Of rights.
Justice Wright had previously Quashed
the suit. The suit was filed by Winslow
and his followers for the purpose Of re-
straining Rev. Mr.. Willis from acting
as pastor. The petition also sought to
restrain the deacons and the. trustees
from serving. The argument Of the
plaintiffs was that Willis and the dea-
cons and trustees were Illegally elected.
Willis had a plurality Of 1000 votes, but
II was maintained by the plaintiffs that
the ballot box was stuffed.
/ Attorneys Birney, Woodward, Worth
ington. and Lee appeared for the
plaintiffs, while the defendants were rep
resented by Attorneys Thomas L. Jones,
Siddons, and Richardson. The factlonal
fight is now settled legally, with the ex-
ception of the case which Is now pending
in the Police Court as the result OF u
free-for-aIl fight In the sanctuary early
one morning several weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
Irish Seaman, Stranded,
Asks Aid of Embassy
Ship Leaves John Connolly in North Carolina,
and He Walks to CapitaEWM
Be Sent Home To-day.

through the streets. seeking employment
He attempted to book on one OF the sea.
going vessels, but the crews were com.
plete.
He inquired of strangers where tht
British Ambassador might be found, and
he was told the official lived in Washing.
ton. The marine fireman was determined
10 make the journey. He started out Just
four weeks ago.
Tired, hungry, and cold. he Travelled
over the frozen roads through
wild mountain regions, and over
the bleak open moors. At farmhouses
along the route he stopped to chop
enough wood for a nights lodging and
a scanty meal Yesterday morning Con-
nelly entered the city. He was weary
and almost exhausted. but he thought OF
Ellen and the children, and he was happy
He hurried to the British Embassy and
told his woefuI tale TO officials there.
Arrangements were made Immediately
for the transportation OF Connolly &c
Philadelphia, where he will book with
some vessel bound for Ireland. The sea.
man spent last night at the municipal
lodging house, where he interested the
inmates with tales OF the sea At :
o'clock this morning he will leave for
PHILADELPHIA
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07

After trudging footsore and weary over
frozen roads from Wilmington, n. C.,
where he had been accidentally left by
The good ship Hillmaia six weeks before.
John Connolly. forty years old, marine
fireman on the vessel and native OF
Tyrone, Ireland, rang the door bell at
the British Embassy yesterday afternoon
and requested assistance from the Am
bassador.
For twenty-thTee years the Irish fire.
man has followed the sea for a liveli-
hood. Most of his nautical experience
has been confined to British waters. Six
weeks ago the Hillmaia touched the
American coast at Wilmington, n. c.
On the day that the vessel was to sail
the Irish fireman decided to take final
tour of the town. When Connolly re-
turned to the wharf the vessel had left.
Connolly had been left behind in Amer
ica without a cent, without a friend.
and without prospect OF employment. He
thought of Ellen, his wife, whom he had
left behind in Antrim, Ireland He
thought of his twenty y-three-yesr-old son,
Charles, and Margaret, his pretty nine
teen-year-old daughter.
For almost two weeks he roamed
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Joseph T. osborne 81 and Caroline NJ ssddon
% Rev. Charles Z Fultz.
MErceIlus Clubb. 81, and Nellie A. Reed, j.
Rev. W. A Melvin.
James A Stone. q, and Frances z. TraFers. Is
ReT J. Latimer Kibier.
Roland G. MorTisette, 2. and Amelia VI. Lerch
o. Rev. Charles r. steck-
Elmors Mudd 2. and Annie z. Payne, n
both Of AlerAndria. Va. Rev. S. II. Greene
Marshall J. ElweIl. u. and Katharine Buckley
% Rev. Hinson v. hewlett.
Foster s. Rnntzahn. %. and EsteIe NJ Rems-
berg. a. both Of Middleton, Nd Rev Jane.
s. Montgomery.
vVliAm N. Barnes, 2. and Mamie z Barbee,
q. Rev S. II. Greene.
Charles E. CornweIl n, and Elsie F. Wall, q
Rev. W. A. Melvin.
CoLoRED
]. Il. johnson, q, and Susie Cole, z Rev.
r. A. Armstead-
B. H. Harris. z. and Ada NJ. Brooks, o. Rev.
W. W. Barnes
z H. Poe, 2. and Anna Hayes, ls Rev.
William A. Ray.
G. De Young. 81. and Berry Ann Allen, ..
Rev. s. h. Brown.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
DIED..

EwING-on Wednesday. March s. Isle.
at 1:O a. m, at her residence, i4l9
Harvard street northwest, LAURA
CREASER, widow Of DR.. George
Ewing.
Funeral Saturday, March 9. at 2 o'clock.
from her late residence. Interment
private.
MULROE-Members Of Columbia Lodge.
No. 1aS. Loyal Order Of Moose. are
requested to attend the funeral of our
late brother, JAMES MULROE. to be
held from his late residence. le5S Flor
ida avenue northeast, Friday, March
s. 1872, at 3 a. m. Emmet Adams,
Dictator; Luke Ludlow. Secretary.
WALTON wednesday. March 8, 1872, at
1o:so a. m, at IS H street northwest.
Mrs. ELIZA WALL. mother of Pat
rick Wall and sister Of Mrs Annie
Mathews.
Funeral from her late residence, on Fri
day. March s. at s:So a. m. Requiem
mass at st. Aloysius' Church. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend.
Intsrment ut Mount Ollvet Cemetery.
YOUNG-On wednesday evening. March
6. 1872 HELEN MILLER, wife OF the
late James I. Young, NJ D., at her
residence, The Wyoming.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
FIorsnce =. Dune. 50. Gemanis AptA, ID and
stS se.
samuel H. Haniaou, q. lx5 18th St nv.
Ester Z. Fowler. Is. $50 nth 4. NV.
william Baxter. y. Govt. Hosp. Insane.
John r. Mcbride. g. 70 r. /. ave. nv.
stodgell W. Storm, 70. Govt HOSP Insane.
Daniel N. Koouts, IT,. O. zo9 18th st. se.
Mary r. Lane, 70. Il nth st. se.
Edward Horan, g. Wash Asylum Hosp.
Alice L. Fisher. months, 5l7 / st. w.
william A. Follin. days. 1855 Wis. ave. nv.
CcLoRED.
shoruaont L. Brooks. .. lx1 Montello are ne.
David BROOKS n Fresdmen's Hosp.
William S. Brooks. Is. 80 z 4. sr.
Susie Wilson, . ~ Gales T. ne.
Charles Chapman. g. Govt. Hosp. Insane.
Annie Tibos. .. ISL 5,h 81. NV.
George @. Lackett, 70 si2s ID st. ~.
Frances Bot, y Govt Hosp. Insane.
EsteIla Harris q. rs 81. nv.
Bessie Hayes, 10. Gzrdeld Hosp
John II. Robinson, =, IS Scbotis Ct
Lsss ?. Winston. 8, y
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Henry p and Rose Willis. boy.
James o. and Mary Tucker. boy.
Fred r. Apd Ada u. Trott. girl.
Cameron A. and Florence Selling. bog.
Edward v. and Ella J. Roche, girl.
Charles A. and Mary F. Russell. girl.
James and Catherine Mooney, boy.
Abraham and Fsnnie Hebu,an, girl.
James H. and Lillian johnson girl.
John d. and Ellen r. Kelliher, girl
Edward S. and Eva @. Caranaugh, boy.
Lloyd NJ and Annie L. Con. girl.
Theodore r. aDd Annie N. Canada, girl.
lEnRtfus and Irene Bureh. girl.
Richard and GeorEie n. Babcock, girl.
CoLoRED.
Addison and Lizzie West, girl
Joseph A. and Martha B. Taylor, boy.
Heury and Annie simms, girl.
Edward and Berthe Snyder girl.
James and Flora Saunders, boy.
Charles and Bessie Massie, boy.
Robert and Jennie Moore, bog.
Edward and Sadie v. Lee, girl.
James and Matte Fortune, girl
William II. and Lillian Ftzhugh. girl.
lliam and Annie Fun. boy.
Walter and Elizabeth Brown, boy.
Yates and Florence Bush, boy.
Richard and Ednonia Bonds. boy.
Robert Z. and Mamie Brown. boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
OLDEST INHABITANTS MEET.
G. w. Evans Tells of Getting job
from Lincoln.

Chief Disbursing Officer George w.
Evans, Of the Interior Department, told
Of his call on President Lincoln in May,
1854, at the White House, which resulted
In his first 'job' in the government serv-
ice, before the Oldest Inhabitants Asso-
citation last night at their regular meet
ing In the associations building. at Nine
teenth and II streets northwest. Many
other interesting "reminiscences were told
by members present. Vice President
Judge c. S. Bundy presided at the meet
ing, in the absence OF the president, 7.
w. Noyes.
The deaths OF william II. Hocke and
Walter B. Williams. members OF the as
ISOLATION, were reported.
Those elected to membership last night
included Enoch l. White. Alexander d.
Tucker. ]. G. weide, and Robert E. Boyd.
Washington Topham was elected a men,
Der OF the finance committee and George
w. Evans was named chronicler.
Mr.. Evans presented the association a
picture of John Howard Paine, author
Of Home, Sweet Home"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
BEST CIVIL WAR ST0KY
FOR HERALD READERS
Croscup's History Far Surpasses
Any Other in Recounting
Thrilling Details OF
Il that Time.

lhFlhlhk DCNahs Va
that Time.
Fifty years ago the nation was con-
vulsed by civil war. which to-day We
can study calmly and dispassionately.
Many histories Of the war and Of other
periods in our national life have ap-
peared. but none gives the entire story Of
our country so clearly and briefly as the
new Croscup's United States History,
which Is now offered as a premium to
readers Of The Washington Herald.
It would be quite impossible to give a
more complete account Of the progress OF
the war, fifty years ago this year. than
is this brief summary from Croscups,
starting with the captures OF Forts Henry
and Donelson, near the border Of Ten
nessee and Kentucky. This was accom-
plished by Gen. Grant after his famous
demand for unconditional surrender"
Then followed the occupation Of Nash
Vile, Tenn, by Gen. Grant toward the
end OF February. and the retreat OF the
Confederates before him after the battle
of Shilch. or Pittsburg Landing. in April
The same month on the sea occurred
the duel of the Monitor and the Merri-
mac, resulting in the maintenance Of the
Southern blockade and the disappearance
Of wooden ships Of line. Another event
in April was the surrender OF Island
No. 10. a Confederate stronghold on the
upper Mississippi. Admiral Farragut
forced the surrender Of New Orleans.
These are only a few facts taken from
the Croscup History. The book - a mine
OF information on history right down to
our own times. That is why the second
and last special edition is going 50 fast
Cut out the coupon on another page and
hand II in, with the small sum of expense
money. before II is too late Don't de-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
FRANK A. KIDD ELECTED.
Chosen President at Annual Meet
ting of Washington EII<s.

Washington Lodge. No. 10, B. P. o.
Elks, held its annual election last night
at the EIks Club, Sl9 H street northwest.
Frank A. Kidd was elected exalted ruler:
John J. German, esteemed leading
knight; George F. Havell, esteemed loyal
knight; Edward J. Murphy, esteemed lee
turing knight Richard \. O'Brien, secre-
tary; M ]. Mccormick, treasurer;
Thomas J. King, tiler; Samuel A. KIM
berlee, P ]. Foley, and Charles Connor.
trustees; James L. Ward, representative
to Grand Lodge; Hugh F. Harvey, alter
nate.
Announcement was made last night
that the EIks will hold their annual
spring festival in the Elks Club, April
Is to 90 Samuel Richards was appoint
ed chairman Of the executive committee
TO prepare plans for the festival; James
II. Wood, secretary, and Thomas F.
Callahan, treasurer. The executive COM
mittee will meet tomorrow evening.
II was also announced that the organ
committee. of which Charles F. Her
mann is chairman, will holo a novel st.
Patrick's Day entertainment on Sunday
evening, March II.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

O. s. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington, wedpsSiay, March 6 lsl2-e y. m
Tbere is no present. prospect Of settled weather
for the next two or three days over any portion
Of the country and rains and snows may Be ex-
pected geneaIly except that during Thursday there
will be no precpitation of Consequence IN the
Central valleys, the Lower Lake region, and the
East Gulf and South Atlantic States.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Massachusetts, to Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

s:c a. m--BoJ q Fire in Vivian apartments
l723 strect northwest. owned by Mrs NJ @. Red
fern. Origin not learned. Damage. so.
In p Mo. . Engine Company still alarm
Fire in home Of Mr> ". G. Brentley. Isl Q stree'
northwest owned By Sam MAttingy. No danar.
lS2 p m.-Bon SIS Fire in apartment a Mrs
Lottie Ellis. the ManSdeld. E0 street north
west. No damage.
SO y. m.-Boz Is. FIrs in home Of JAnes New
man. III FOUr-aDd-a-haR street southwest Ongir
not learned No damage.
$50 .. m.-FIre in home Of I. R. Cornwall. 10,
Columbia road northwest Defective hue. No dam
age.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
Rids Skin Of All
Hairs; Try 1t, Free
Wonderful New Preparation, Un'
like Anything Ever Known
Before,
ssThese Hairs VIII
Be Gone In
8 Mirutes!,
aHairs
Gone
Forever

I want every man and woman who
wants to get rid Of superfuous hair. any
where on the body. to see the extraordi-
nary results Of my new Elec-tro-la- the
most remarkable preparation. You have
never used anything life IL before. and
you will never use ANYTHING else when
once you've tried II. Unlike other prepa-
rations, Elec-tro-la absolutely and forever
destroys the life OF the hair-rcots.
Moreover, Elec-tro-la ts safe. absolutely.
No reddening Of the skin. No irritation.
In three minutes all superhuous hairs are
gone. The skin, no matter how tender, Is
left refreshed. soft and beautiful
Heavy growths and Hight growths van
ish. Any woman can now free her arms.
neck. face, and bust Of all downy or
heavy hairs and her beauty enhanced a
hundred fold. ] am going TO prove u to
you and send you q liberal trial package
of this new Elec-tro-la. II you viii simply
send me your name and address on the
coupon below, with a Scent stamp to help
pay cost Of mailing. The full:size pack
age of Elec-tro-la Is $-oo. / will send you
the 800 package now. II you prefer, on
receipt Of price, and refund your money
II you are not satisfied.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
BroolIand Brotherbood Meeting.

The Brookland rotherhood execu-
tive committe met in Lord Memorial
Hall last night. President G. F. Tansill
presiding. S. X. Booth. OF the pro-
gramme committee, announced that at
the regular meeting next Tuesday DR..
Holmes, director OF the Bureau of
Mines, will lecture on Mining In our
country"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
Held for savannah Police.

Robert B. Carter. twenty-three years
old, of I4ls Q street northwest, = civil
engineer, was arrested by Detectives
Warren and Mullen yesterday at the
request OF Chief of Police William G.
Austin. of Savannah. Ga, who alleges
that the young man passed worthless
paper in that city. A Savannah detec-
tive is en- route TO Washington to take
charge of Carter.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
INTRUDER SHOT, FLEEs.
No Trace Found of Man Who En-.
tered Angeles Home.

No trace has been found OF the colored
man who was the target for three re-
volver shots about O'Clock yesterday
morning when he was discovered in the
home OF H. B. Angelo, of Dominian
Heights, Va.
Angelo heard a noise on the first floor
and descended with a revolver 10 dis
cover a colored intruder searching the
rooms. Before Angelo could grapple
with the burglar the man turned and
ran from the house.
Three shots followed him from Angeles
revolver. and IL is believed one OF the
shots took effect. Constable Payne
made a search of the vicinity without
finding a trace OF the supposedly wound
ed man. HIS identity is known and an
arrest is expected. Angelo is an en-
ploye of the Keasby-Madison Company,
I'LL Fourteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
Local Tempe "a ture.

Midnight, q; a. m, 8;4a n., d; a. m, .;
a. N, q; 10 a. m. "a; L noUl., q; p m. p;
p. m. 3: p m. S; s p. m. >; 10 p m, s.
Highest, .; lowest, u
Relative humidity-s g. m. 9s; p m, 100; 8
d m ~ Rainfall 70 p. m. to D nj. on.
Tcmperature same date last year-Highest. o.;
lowest =.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
When Your Eyes Need Care

Fine-Lets Quickly. Try it for Red, weak,
trated Book In each Package. Murine n
compounded BY our Oculists-ncf Patent Med
icines but used in snecessful Physicians Pae-
lle and sold by Druggists ~ 80 and soe per Bottle
Murine Bye salve in Aseptc Tubes, &c and 50o
Murine Eye f7emedy Co.. Chicago
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
French Explorer A..a..inated.

Paris, March "a dispatch from Mog-
ador, Morocco. states that a French COM
mercial explorer has been assassinated
at Agadir by natives.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
COZ C.SECRETARY
TO HAVE HELPER
Office of Assistant Secretary Created
Upon Membership Committees
Recommendation.

The appointment Of an assistant to aid
Secretary Thomas Grant with the duties
Of his once was authorized by the board
Of directors OF the Chamber OF Com
merce last night.
This action was the outcome Of a rec
ommendation OF the membership commit
tee that a competent membership solici-
tor be employed. The directors were
opposed TO the employment OF solicitor,
maintaining that new members should
be secured through the efforts Of the
membership committee. II was deemed
advisable, however, TO employ an as
sistant secretary. whose duties will in
clude the handling OF many details In
connection with the business of the mem
bership committee
After considerable discussion the board
voted to send Edward Meyers to Chi
cago to appear before a meeting OF tie
executive committee of the American
Bowling Congress, TO be held there FRI
day morning. to urge the selection OF
Washington as the next meeting place Of
the organization.
Following addresses by Gen. Hilary A.
Herbert and G.. Grosvenor Dave. a COM
mittee Of FIVE was appointed to coop
crate with a similar committee OF the
Board OF Trade IN the preparation OF
entertainment for the delegates Of the
annual convention OF the United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy, to be held here
in November.
George s. Smith, formerly president Of
the Boston Chamber OF Commerce, urged
the Chamber TO assist in the entertain
ment Of the foreign delegates to the con-
gress of the International Chambers Of
Commerce, to be held in Boston in Sep
tember. The foreign delegates will visit
Washington and about ten other cities at
the conclusion Of the congress- The mat
ter was referred TO a subcommittee for
consideration.
Prof @. G. Hammer urged that the
Chamber give its Endorsement to and ap-
propriate a portion Of a guarantee fund
for a spring music festival TO be held
here in May. The matter was referred
to a subcommittee. with instructions TO
investigate the merits Of the proposed
celebration.
Called to New York.
Albert Schulteis. a member Of the board
OF directors of the Chamber, who was re-
Gently appointed to the board OF govern
ors Of the National Board OF Trade, with
which the Chamber Of Commerce is af-
filiated. was called to New York yester-
day to attend an executive session Of the
governing board Of the national trade
organization. It is understood that the
board was called together to discuss the
proposition of President Taft for the for
nation OF a national commercial organ
iZation.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
Tide Table.

Today-Hieh tide. na5 a. m and II D n.
Low tide. 5S7 4 and 55s p N.
To-morOv-Hish tide, 1i=0 q y Low tide
sS5 . n and s=s p. n.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
Temperature. in other Cities.

Temperatures In other cities. toeether With the
amount Of rainfsn for the twnty-four hous ended
at p. N yesterday, are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
CAPITAL-LABOR
TRUCE DECLARED

oontinu.a from Pare one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
Vastness of Stellar Depths
By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN

u Q dig hole in the ground and
T set a post five or six feet
high. Nail a stick across
the top. Tie a fine string to a ring
three inches in diameter and sus-
pend il from the end of the stick.
Break up a diamond--if you
make the error of wearing one
and centering your mind on the
useless bauble rather than upon ma
ture and her majestic laws; select
a minute fragment so small that
if spherical Il side by side would
make a row one inch long, and sus-
pend the tiny globe by means of a
fine fiber of silk in the center of
the ring.
Then walk away on a straight
line 9.31 miles, turn around and
look back. The ring would be in
visible, and it would require the
keenest eye to see the post if in
deed any could see it.
Get a good telescope and you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

might just see the ring against the
sky on a white background; but
the diamond would be invisible.
Come up here, get the 16-inCh
telescope, try it and the diamond
sphere could not be seen. Go get a
40 or 6O-inch telescope, still the
diamond would not come into view.
Then get a 5000, 600 candlepower
electric arc searchlight, and by
means of big lens concentrate
the light on the diamond; then a
much smaller telescope would re-
veal it.
Go to the giant star-sun. Sirius,
the dog star; take a very large tel
escope with you, turn around and
look back this way.
Then the orbit of the earth. a
ring 1S6,000,OO0 miles in diameter,
would appear to be as three inches
in diameter viewed from 9.5l
miles. And the sun as the l-7lst
of an inch in diameter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
BY THOMAS TAPER.
No. 7.---TaXes

fewer of them in the Streets
This is paying taxes on vanity
Many a man. at Ten Thousand
Dollars a year is farther behind in
the game than the economical la
borer who puts a dollar or two
week aside from his wages An
unwise man, with a love for dis
play. can be awfully foolish on Ten
Thousand Dollars a year. and a
man on Fifteen Dollars week can
be very wise 1t all depends on
whether self government has been
set up and the man knows how he
stands every night.
Don't pay useless taxes but tax
today for tomorrow. BY following
this rule you can not remain poor.
1t braces up the mind, and the re
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

suit Of that is that you will get on
better in life. for the mind is the
motive power.
Don't believe in influence. in pull,
in better days to come unless you
make them come. Be your own
banker, and account for all that
comes and goes. A man earning
Ten Dollars a week. or Five Hun
dred and Twenty Dollars a year,
is an investment representing ,
per cent on Ten Thousand Four
Hundred Dollars. That is, if he
should die his family would need
this sum to keep on as they had
been going.
This shows how necessary it is
for a ten-dollar- week man to be
a banker, and keep joint accounts
with present and future.