davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10
fAssociated Press by Comm ercIal Pacific cable.l

tAssociated Press by cabel s
LONDON, England, Nov. 10.-The Australian cruiser
Sydney, IN running fight in the Indian Ocean on Monday
morning. ovehauIed and ddled the Germa cruiser Emden
The Emden beaced on Cocos islands and is burning The
Sydneys losses were slight, the Emden's heavy.
LONDON, England, Nov l0-The Sydney lost three men
KILLED and is W0undeds The entire Pacific and Indian oceans
are cleared Of German Mashps except for the squadron
off the Chile coast
Winston Churchill first lord of the British admiralty has
sent his Waes congratulations to Captain John Glossop Of
the Sydney.
fAssociatsd BY wireiesaI
LONDON, England, Nov. 1O-captan Gossop accom-
pshed the defeat of the Emden losing only three men killed
and is wounded
For sheer dash and success the career of the cruiser
Emden has h beentvaed in naval annals since the Con-
federate afsp Alabama sank e American merchantmen
valued at $4, 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10

From san Francisco!
Hilonian. Nov. 3.
For San Franclsee:
Manoa. Nov. 10.
From Vancouver:
Indefinite.
For Vancouver:
Indefinite.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29

HNg eNer . 80 49, eEsntfrNf u.s.
ssta1t cashier OF he German Ameri
can National Bank, was a business
visitor today In Mitchell.
MI. and Mrs. H. r. Kibbee depart.
ed yesterday on an automobile trip
to Sioux City.
Rev. P. H. McBeth last evening
united In marriage Miss Iva Lubker.
daughter M Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lub-
ker. to Earl Hardin Boulware, of
Ethan. The. ceremony was performed
at the Lubker home on North Main
street only the parents and a few in
innate fritnds were present.
Miss Ivanette, Snow left this morn
ing for Sioux Falls, where she will
visit for a short time at the home Of
her brother. Homer G. Snow.
d. w. U. Improvement Club oyster
supper Tuesday six p. mn E..
church.
Mrs. Thomas Eastcott went to Cam
ton this morning for q visit over,
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. A. Arnold.
I. ]. Morgans, secretary of the
Commercial club, will leave tomor-
row evening for Sioux City, where
interstate commerce commission
has called the state express rate
hearing earlier than was announced.
He will go to Sioux Falls Wednes-
day for the hearing on South Dakota
coal freight rates and return to Nit
cheIl' that evening.
Miss Nellie Overgaard went to-
Sioux Falls this morning for a. visit
with her sister, Miss Garry Over
gard.
Marriage licenses have been isl
sued to Earl H. Boulware, of Ethan
and Miss Iva Lubker, Of Mitchell. toll
Jacob Nelson, of Huron, and Miss
Mabel Cone. OF Mitchell.
w. H. Cook returned this morningl
from a weeks visit at washington
Springs with his son, Milton ]. Cook
DIR. W. g. seaman, president of
Dakota Wesleyan went down to
Sioux City this morning to attend
the game with-Morning Side college /
this afternoon.
Robert Burns. president and man
"ect VI lAe Dhhotd oHo 4
addressed the Beulah Township
Farmers club last evening on the
subjtct Of silos and silage. Mr.. Burns
address was heartily received by the
club members, who declared it to
be n of the most complete and IL
Illustrative they had heard. At a late
in the evening, an elaborate
buffet luncheon served. Owing
the corn husking, the next meeting
will be held a month later. At that
time J. w. McClinton, superinten-
dent of schools, will address the
club on the subject of the relation
ship of city and county schools. The
hosts of he club at the meeting last
evening were MI. and Mrs. Ed Cud-ll
more.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29
Falls Saturday afternoon.

sFra Fy-fL fAfSef4 x[xeTS4fNl- go =
The j. F. AndersonFL Lumber COM
pany has leased the south store
room in the old Gale theater build
about the first Of the year. The name.
of the lessee viii not be announced
for some time.
Mrs. C. l.. Hampton and little son
have returned to their home In
Cedar Rapids, Ia, after a VISIT With
her mother, Mrs. A. B. Test.
The services at the First Method
list Episcopal church yesterday show
ed by large Congregations that new
life Is being manifested, DIR. j. S.
Hoagland. the PASTOR preached in
the morning and DR.. y. p. Jenkins
lin the evening. The meetings OF the
lyoung people in the evnfng were we'll
lattended. New members were recey-
Led at the morning services. The fol
flowing announcements were given:
ID w. u. Improvement club oyster
lsupper In the church parlors at 6
O'Clock on Tuesday evening; w &c.
IN. u. meeting with MIS- Craig Will
lson at 2:3O o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon; Mid week prayer and social
service Wednesday evening at 1880
lo'clock; W.. r. M s. meets Thursday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock; boy scouts
at q o'clock Thursday evening: Hal
llowesen. social by the intermediate
Epworth league Friday evening in
parlors and gymnasium,
Fvestrafnloads of stock from west
ofsthe river passed through Mitchell
tSHtlfrdAv evening on EleHWav To the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29
THESTORE OF GOOD VALUES

copar church at 1920 O'Clock on the
morning OF November 26, This was
decided upon at a meeting OF the
Ministerial association this morning:
Wayne q. Barnard was expected I'd
arrive this afternoon from Omaha,
where he has been resting tor the
past two weeks on his return from
southern California. Mr.. Barnard
made the trip from California to
Camp Verde, Ariz., on a burro, be-
cause, of his health. He expects to
remain In Mitchell this winter at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
B. 3. Barnard.
Miss Martha Martinson went ia
Yankton this morning to- spend a
week with friends and relatives.
Miss Flora vermilyea left satur-
day evening for q visit at NMinnea,
polls. Mortified and other points Ii
Minnesota.
v. H. Asbury. who has been q
telegraph operator in the Milwaukee
offices in Mitchell. has been trans
ferfed TO sanborn, la.
Miss Marie Brettied. OF Woon.
sbc2et,t underwent an operation for
appendicitis at st. Joseph's hospital
Saturday.
John Mfchels, Democratic candi-
date Tor Representative, went down
Ito Ethan this morning In behalf oi
his candidacy. Although he is re.
towering nicely from his recent mis-
hap Mr.. Mfchels Will be unable to
make the. personal canvass OF the
lcOtif1ty that he had MANNED.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29

u - HHl-., JZF~Hrti.s ..Jt<lyNN7t II
ID very we'll known In Mitchell hay.
ing sung In public on numerous oc.
casiOns. She returned 4 month ago
from Europe. where herr nipsical
study has been interrupted BY the
war. Il
Yesterday noon at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Hays near Letcher.
Rev. RobertfLincoln Kelley, pastor OF
the First Baptist church, united in
marriage Mr.. Edward Howard Pat
rick and Miss Elsie Mae Wallis. The
bride is we'll known in MITCHELL hay.
ing many relatives in the CITY, The
groom is an enterprising young bust
ness man from Coon Rapids; La,
About fifty friends and relatives of
the contracting parties witnessed the
wedding.
Miss Alice Hastings, of Omaha, is
Visiting in Mitchell as the guest of
Mrs. Frank Weller.
The nine year old daughter, OF
ITheo Blasius was operated upon for
appendicitis yesterday at st. Eos
leph's hospital. /
Mrs. j. W. Shelby and daughter.
Miss Mabel Shelby, vent down. this
morning for a visit with Miss Flor
ence Shelby, who is a teacher inslthel
Joy building in Sioux City. IA
Miss Avis Herniman, daughter of
G. 3. Herniman, of Mitchell, andhu-
|ciusIAllyn Bernarn, of Chicago, were
married Monday evening at 9 O'Clock
by Rev. Mr.. Tolman, a Baptist min
ister in Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
|nard will make their home in Chi
cago, where he is city ticket agent
for the CANADIAN Pacific railroad.
Clark Potter, formerly connected
with the office of the Dakota Engin-
IeeriRg company. has gone to Ann
fArbor, Mich, and Will take a curse
in civil engineering IN the University
of Michigan.
DR.. John Wesleyan Potter return
ed this morning to his home In Sioux
Falls DR.. Potter lectured last evening
at the First Baptist church and while
In the city visited with his niece and
nephew, Francis and George Potter,
who are attending Dakota Wesleyan
Mathew Slade and daughter, Miss
Bertha Slade, left this morning for
Brandon, Wis, where they will at
tend the funeral of Mrs. SHADES ia
ther, J. M. Loop. Mr.. Loop, who was
SO years old, PASSED away yesterday
morning. Mrs. Slade was not we'll
enough to take the trip.
J. J%orgenson departed this morn
ing for Elwood, Ia, where he wilt
make a visit at the home of his
brother and daughter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29
From Tuesdays Daily.

uO6N0y - Ddl1y. r sa.aFl -
Senator Thomas Sterling, who will
speak at the big Republican rally in.
Mitchell on Friday night, passed
through the city yesterday afternoon;
his way to Huron. The senator
has Just returned from Washington,
following the adjournment of con-
gress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Maynard
have arrived from Rapid City for a
short stay at their home here. Mr..
Maynard's headquarters, as a Mil
waukee passenger conductor west Of
the river, are at Rapid City and Mrs.
Maynard will spend the winter there
with him.
Robert E. Brooks, who was ar
rested at Wymore, Neb., on the
charge of numbering William Menzie
and Miss Blanche Signal at Geddes
on April 16, spent q portion of the
past summer in Mitchell. During a
portion of that time he was under
the surveillance of a Sioux City de-
Itective, in the belief that he was
concerned in the Geddes tragedy
Gov. Frank M. Byrne was in Nit
chell for a short time yesterday at
ternOon. He arrived by automobile
and went north to fill q speaking en-
gagement. The governor declared
that his campaign for reelection was
proceeding very satisfactorily.
Miss Ella Hendrickson will be
hostess, tonight at q meeting of the
Inter Sc club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones, OF
|Denison, Ia, have moved to Mitchell
and taken up their residence at 618
West First avenue. MI. and Mrs.
lJones r q newly married couple.
Mr.. Jones Is an expert machinist and
his wife is a trained el0cutionfst.
Sioux City News: Morningside de-
feated Dakota Wesleyan Saturday,
but the plucky and brilliant fight put
up by the visitors against obvious
superiority will be long remembered
by the enthusiasts who saw the bat
Tile at Mixzou park.
Il Unable to oAmuch as Jar the
6tone wall Morning Side line. and
ineffective In every trick formation,
the visitors fell back on their one
remaining resource the forward pass.
Only 1t was q lateral pass In this
case. and the skill and precision with
which they got away with 80 per
cent OF the attempts kept q thousand
Morning Sider's Id q state of the
most extreme nervousness through
out the battle. lii the irst 20 tried
only four failed, and after that the
visitors made 50 many that We lost
count..Thes Formation and execution
eompletely bewildered the Morning
Side defense.
From Mondays Daily
Nj. ana MRS. Thomas Fullerton.
went to Minneapolis last evening
for ! q short VISIT.
Mrs. Joseph Bingenheimer, OF
CrSdghtOn. Neb., arrived Saturday
afternoon fof a visit at the home or
her sister. Mrs. John MiSiels. Mrs..
ENtichels IL rapidly recovering from
the effects Of the wound reeeiyed
in the ssr06ting afray OF 4 week. ago
and was able to eatadinner wfthsthe
family yesterday.
NJ, md Mi. rreinatnc
turned yesterday nom 1 sh6ft Visit
TO DtsFsNilley Ia:, the Old home or
Nj. Tfeiphtn8.e H6 has not been
back t6f 1tfyears and found but Sew.,
~ the old landmarks remaining
ssInGSx ~ TnCh-n .
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29
From Saturdays Daily

From Saturdays Daily
M. A. Fuller, a contractor in Nit
chell twenty years ago, now a resi-
dent of Hettinger. N. D., visited
friends yesterday in Mitchell.
Sioux City Journal:-Miss Eileen
Evans, of Mitchell, s. d.. who is visit
ing Mrs. James P. Mulhall, was the
guest of honor at a small Orpheum
party yesterday at which Miss Marie
the, performance "a luncheon y. WAS
served downtown
"A number of Mitchell people went
over ito Sioux Falls this morning to
see the South Dakota-Notre- Dame
football game. Among those who
took the Omaha train were the Misses
MilGred Derr, Jeanette Smith and
Lois Anderson, Mrs. H. E. Bjodstrup.
Harry Blair. Paul NJ. Young and
Howard Erwin.
MI. and Mrs. Bruce Edleman, of
Yarmouth, N. D., arrived yesterday
morning with the body Of their little
daughter, two months old, who died
at their home on Wednesday evening.
Interment vas made III Calvary ceme-
terry this morning at II o'clock. Mrs.
Edleman is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Champion, Of Badger
township.
White Lake Standard:-John Jen-
ynings who has been visiting here for
Ia week, returned to his home at Nit
cheli Tuesday.
Arrangements for the annual union
Thanksgiving services of the
churches of the city will be made at
q meeting of the Ministerial associa-
ton In the parlors of the Methodist
church at 1920 o'clock on Monday
morning. Every member of the as
ISOLATION is asked to attend.
Next Friday afternoon the corner
stone OF the Bishop Hare memorial
building at All Saints school in Sioux
Falls will pc laid. An Invitation to
Mitchell contributors toaattend the
ceremony has been extepded by the
building committee and the school
isfaff.
w. H. Seed, OF Neveda, Mo-, met
late yesterday with the directors of
the Commercial club, discussing the
question OF holding q meeting for
good roads Improvement. Mr.. Seed is
the advance man ford. Ward King,
inventor of the famous King road
drag, who is nov making his seventh.
tour of the country. MI. King will
address q number Of good roads
meetings in south Dakota soon.
w. E. Upton was attending court
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29

From Fridays Daily
l.. G. Love, of Chicago; assistant
general freight agent of the Milwau-
kee road, was in Mitchell yesterday
afternoon.
The front of the old Olympia the
alter on West Second avenue is being
remodelled by w. II. Webster, who
recently purchased itlfrom G.. p. YER
milyea. A stock of dry goods will be
Installed in the store.
Fifteen members of the high
school football squad left this morn
ing for Parker, where they. met the
high school eleven on the football
field this afternoon. The players
making the trip with Coach Hubert
Zilisch are Capt. Barnard, Fitzger-
aid, Darr, Hoon, Knight, Fox. Hattie
way, Wilder, Bryant, Coacher. Grace
Coleman, P. Doane, F. Doane and
Posey.
C. w. FELTON,, of Sioux City, trav-l
cling freight and passenger agent of
the Milwaukee road, was q business
vj3itor yesterday n Mitchell.
Miss Ann Speller, who has been
following the profession OF trained,
nurse in Mitchell for the past year
departed yesterday afternoon for her
former home In Tacoma, Wash.
Judge Frank b. Smith is planning
to leave Tuesday tor Rockford. u d.
for q hunting trip In the Black Hills.
With him will go p. +. Mackay. Chris
Hart and r. K. Watson. Of Plankin-
ton.
Nil. ana Mrs. g. w. DER. o.
Anamosa, Ia. left yesterday for q
visit with relatives In Faulkton, s..
b.. after 4 stay In the e. w. Derr
home In Mitchell.
VI r. Whiting, Of wooneocket, was
In Mitchell yesterday on legal busi-
ness. Z 3Fa
MI. and Mrs,EM. VI. Harker have
returned KS their home L0S An
geles, Calf, after naonthsStay In,
Mitchell.
Alexandria Journal: Mrs. John
Birge came dOwlnsffom Mitchell Wed,
nesday and visited until Friday at
the home Of her parents, HI. and
Mrs. Theodore Witt.
The Modern Woodmen Will meet
at their hall In tho Baughman block
q. 1890 so,clocksstomorgpw night Ar
rangpments viii be m4ds for elass
adoption. Following the meeting will
be q stag" and lunch.
Mrs. j. r. Nolan departed last
evening for Belle Eonrche. 8. u,
.,,Axrn u,no S611ln6F6w thnmn1v.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
From Thursdays Daily

gS W. n.
From Thursdays Daily!
Born, to Rev. ana MRS. G. B. Har
rold, 1901 East Second avenue, 81
Tuesday, October 20. = daughter.
Miss Ida Swanson. OF Belts. un.
derwent an operation yesterday at st
Joseph's hospital.
i. j. Spangler departed this morn.
ing for Oklahoma City. Okla, where
ne will transact legal business.
Mrs. John Radloff, who has beer
i'll fof some time. died this morning
at 3 o'clock at st. Joseph's hospital.
The deceased was 20 years old and is
survived by her husband and a
daughter three months old, her ia
ther, Charles Radmer, and seven Sis
tiers. Funeral services will be held
at 1880 o'clock on Sunday afternoon
at her fathers home 41-2 miles
southwest of Mitchell and at 3
O'Clock at the United Evangelical
church on East First n The
Radon residence in Mitchell Is at
0 South Rowley street.
HE HY+ftaE 1Ua sE-H Htt#E EH.
Mrs. Wesley Wood, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lorne
Cass. returned yesterday to her home
in Sibiey, la.
Fire Starting in a barrel of excel
sior in the barn of Mrs. Mary A.
Pope. b21 South Duff street, at 1880
o'clock last night brought out the
department. The blaze was ex-
tlnguished with the use of chemicals.
AS the barn was locked when the
fire started, it is believed that 1t. or
iginated from spontaneous combus-
tion.. ~ ,+tst w
Miss Mary Kinney, accompanied byy
departed khis afternoon FOR a months
visit in st. Paul and Minneapolis
with a brother and other relatives.
Prof. Arch Crawford, a member of
the faculty of the state normal school
at Springfield, visited his sister, Mrs.
L. A. Stout, while in the city Monday
on his way to state teachers con-
vention at .Deadwood. He viii visit
at other points before returning
home.
Miss Clara Gransey, a milliner in
the Foster Hat shop, was called to
Batavia, Ill.,, this morning by the
death of a sister. Miss Gransey <
poets to return in a few days.
Judge j. w. NcCarter, of Bowdle,
Democratic candidate for governor,
was scheduled to arrive in Mitchell
by automobile late this afternoon. He.
will speak at aparty rally to be held
in the city hall auditorium at 8
O'Clock this evening. The speaker will
be introduced by III. A. ROdee; can
didate for states attorney. One fea-
ture of the meeting will be music by
the Elks double quartette.y
Mrs. w. H. Gapp will entertain st.
Mary's guild in the guild room to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Martin G. Wider arrived home
last evening from Deadwood, where
she gave her lecture, "Engenics. Its
Good and EyiI'' before the South Da-
kota Federation Of Women's clubs.
she is scheduled to deliver the lecture
in Huron, Sioux Falls and several
other towns in the near future. Mrs.
Wider was elected president of this
district of the federation, comprising
half of the territory in this congress-
ionel district. The district presi-
dents are the state vice-presidents.
Miss Phyllis MacKay and w. B..
Patton in the Good Samaritan
Seat sale opens at nine o'clock tomor-
morning at Scott's Drug Store.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29

Dr. r. r. Schwab, pastor Of the
Consregationaa church. IN preach
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29

M. A. Fuller, a contractor in Nit
chell twenty years ago, now a resi-
dent of Hettinger. N. D., visited
friends yesterday in Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29

From Fridays Daily
l.. G. Love, of Chicago; assistant
general freight agent of the Milwau-
kee road, was in Mitchell yesterday
aftarnnnn e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-19
FIRST USE Of
| RES|NOL STOPS
TERRIBLE ITCH
When Other Treatments Gave No Re.
lief Suffered Eight Years, But
Resinol Cured in a Week

Jan. ~, 1914 Il suffered over
eight years with eczema. 1t started
In one little place and kept spreading
until 1t covered my hands. My hands
looked like they had been burned by
fire and peeled off in large pieces un-
I'll they were only raw flesh. | was
told it was eczema 1t itched and
burned me so that ! could not sleep
at night. d tried all sorts of eczema
salves and one prescription after an
other but nothing gave me any relief
until tried Resinol Soap and Res
mol Ointment, and after the first
application my hands never itched or
burned again, and were well In one
week. ] want every sufferer from
eczema TO know that they can find
cure In Resinol' (Signed) Miss Ethel
Scott, Milstead. Ga.
Resinol Ointment (50c and 81 00).
and Resinol Soap o25cl. stop itching
instantly and speedily heal eczema.
and other skin humors, pimples. dan
druff, sores, burns and piles. Sold by
every druggist Don't he fooled by
substitutes for Resinol offered by
a few INSCRIPTIONS dealeds. For free
trial. write to Dept. lar, Resinol,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-19
INSULT IS
POPULAR HIT
IN GERMANY
224, 900 CASES TRIED LAST
YEAR; POLICEMAN DID
NOrLOOK THE PART

Berlin. June 19.--lnsult. or Beleid
isung, as it is termed in Germany, ii
easily the most popular crime in thu
Falherland This is strikingly showr
by statistics of such cases for 1913
just issued The report is that of the
socalled Schiendstrichter, Official
| peacemaker before whom such cases
must be brought in an effort to ef-
feet a compromise before recourse to
, the courts is had. The report shows
total of more than 224,OOO cases
for the year.
Thousands of these cases were un-
doubtedly due to most trivial causes.
Newspaper reports of insult proceed
ings show cases like the following:
Man fined because. when a police
man in citizens clothing declared
himself to be an officer the culprit
replied; you look like it."
Woman. wife of striker, imprison
ed because, as group of strike
breakers was passing, she "spat con
temptuously'
Striker fined for saying Pew as
strikebreakers were passing.
Police lieutenant, fined for saying
to a young man in the station house
Keep still green youth"
Socialist fined for sending socialist
campaign literature to Prussian
policeman.
Landrat Ia local official OF great
power in Prussia), fined for insulting
a young magistrate by declaring that
he would not give his testimony ito |
such a youth"
Socialist editor, fined for insulting
he public authorities by referring to
many time convicted pander and
,ettv thief as "the crown witness in
illusion to the fact that brother
,ditor had been convicted in another
ase upon this mans testimony.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-19
Misery and Suffering Follow Fri
uolitU Shown By Chattel
Mortgage Records

The man who had the spree returns
and finds he can not horde up a sun
sufficient TO permit reclamation O.
his few articles of furniture, his
horse or COW. Perhaps sickness
! overlook the man who sought pleas
ure through chattel mortgage and he
| was unable to again claim as his own
the lew articles he tied up as security
in lieu Of the small loan he obtained
at exhorbitant interest.
On the other hand, chattel mort
gage channels have been the means
of sustaining life. When physicians
and medicines are necessary or cash
is needed to defray burial expenses,
and the money can be obtained in no
other way, then, and then only, is
recourse to chattel mortgage a really
legitimate performance. Experience
will teach that it is the last avenue
through which a poor man should OBJ
tain money too often the success ex-
pected after the mortgage is executed
never comes and the little bundle of
wealth is gone, not to be returned.
The owner of the lone COW that
gives milk for the babies of a family
might do well TO think several times
before placing in jeopardy his in
tants stomach, and the man who in
sists upon taking vacations when he
hasn't the means, shouldn't for mo-
ment dream of pleasures be might
enjoy through morigaging his piano.
goods or the little home in
which he owns an equity.