davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
T1ersrirnI Mark.

Ire electrical w8FE tG q hulf re-
% tsfs fsse-i ptior. while r. follows
atorE liaes tbas have been more or
less Standardized vifhin rsesat year.
yet always Involves q uumber % f1r-
cal problems whleh have 90 b. taken
90 and each solved b. itseif Not over
tss years arc tiiumtsafinE FnFius~T-
tnE vas soe1eshiuE very seldom heard
%. and whsn reutfouet oecasioratiF
90 VS. considered tu such q vague man
rrr thaf h vas hardly given coEsife-a-
tioa Furthsrmore. fhs manner - in-
stailiaE apparatus IN buiidiuEs % This
slnf fen Years ago had not reached
TIRE hirr stage % perfsctinn -E'eh go
FAD a. tes present dag
Nowadays the owner Who e. c1urii-
sriuE ere coustrzrtion 81 q large build
faE % thts description. - b. is WiEr
calls tn az iiiuninsfinE engineer BE-
fore his plaas aFc entirely approved.
Together they 60 over the Different
raerns tH the bsiieiuE aad after care
fglfv eoaputinE tie areas eonfairet
witsir th@ ICONS aEe ire puFprse for
whies tss rooms aTs iHtsnfeG 60 b.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
Prismatic Lake.

Prismatic lake. in Yellowstone park,
is the most perfect spring of its kind
In the world. II rests on the summit
OF a self built mound. sloping gently
in all directions. Down this slope the
overflow from the spring descends in
tiny rivulets. everywhere interlaced
with one another. 4 map of the mound
resembles a spider web with the spider
1.-THE spring. in the center. The pool is
ESQ by 500 feet In size. over the lake
hangs an ever present cloud of steam.
which itself often bears a crimson
tinge. reflected from the waters below.
The steam unfortunately obscures the
surface Of the lake. and one involun-
tarily wishes for a rowboat in which
TO explore its unseen portions. When
ever visible there is a varied and won
derful play OF colors. which fully iusti-
fes the name.-'The Yellowstone Ma
tional Park" by Hiram Martin Chit
tenden. Brigadier General. L. 5. A,
Retired.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
ROCK ISLAND SAND &
GRAVEL COMPANY FUR
NlSHES BUILDERS SUP
PLIES FOR NEW BANK

no reef fsfart garf e Gravel
eaa6arE Eaef lstsad.s taremass far
asa--s .r aaIseFs. supplies la Esa-
srs. Rss .sesrB1esfrJt April 81. to0z
rfHE fs 81 Years % sSfsEercs tes
-aabaaT sss shows F~aarEabf~
sr1vfr laf TO-DAY fr Eel recognized 90
bel one OF .sT eiFEs most E91FtsFisE
Hgs.r-ss .sst.f1ti1Gs. TIE 1Fcers %
aG- company are as follows Frest-
t-sr e q -arels vice prsstfsat. Cor
s-3s uar7ga9 treasurer william
ST. N..srserfe ard secretary ard ger
era. HFraF-r H n LarSia-
company fsrrr F~fV 0erursrf
7.f-9.rs FG no Twentieth street. t1e-
rrrr r moved .rf1 rs own battisE.
sIt rNrrrlerE street. LAST 0-+ob@r.
tasse warehouses; ard supply stations
fr- aF.HFs.aed at various r0frts vale
t-.- 1vr private stables. located on
Fss9 .rergE between Ntr~t-eath art
rVFr r1F streets. rsese hefwFre %
srI Teams.
rH- Rock Island aErf srf Gravel
seHssr. carries complete sgFpIr 81
bal t--= aaf~~tsfs sars as river ard
WI ssHJ. ar Sofs 81 gravel. ssorr-
Esr9e eIrters t.rse. Portland rr-
more white Portland reuent. brtrg-
f- Supplies plaster. m7gfstrE
ssr.s eev-r pipe Gre br5-E Gre
ear HrseH- SUPP les. ard coal TIE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

dug in this country, still finds itself
utilized 10 some extent. though the re-
quirements which brought it about
have long since passed. Its construc-
tion was undertaken and completed
by the hardy citizens of Dedham,
Mass. in 1883, to provide water for
mill purposes. The artificial water
way was constructed to connect the
Charles river with East brook, cover
ing a distance of about mile. Itwas
great undertaking for those days,
when every foot had TO he excavated
laboriously by hand, but the work was
carried out with the usual determine
ton marking the settlers of the day
the canal winds around the highlands
of the town, and on both sides, ex-
tending almost TO its border, may be
seen well-kept Exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
ALEDO.

Harry Baekiey spent Saturday v1ts
friends IN Rock Island.
G. ,. Dickson o. this city has pur-
chased n hardware store n Little
York ard took possession las; vcsk-
Mr. J. s. Aiis1 Of Ke.,hsburg and
grandson JOAN Allen. OF New Boston.
we're guests Saturday az the homo OF
Mr. arf Mrs J. A Allen
c. A. Hickok ~eur 20 Iowa Monday
or Q business trip
". J. xunsey ~en- 90 esiesbuYg
Tuesday 60 sp-rf . se~ days WITH
frfecfs-
xr. and Mrs MAJ Sabbath and
family returned from Chicago Monday
ard will make their home IN this city.
Mrs. ". c. pansord wen, 90 New
Bo~tou xc1dsy go visit her sister.
Mrs c. l. Harfwi<-
Mrs =. Tyler and little caughs-r
OF fIisnois CITY. ~ho have been visiting
%. and Mrs. n l. wafksr left sat
s-say frr Ksokuk. Iowa
SIR. snt Ms c q. oteii s,c little
daughter arrived ho@s Monday from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

foot to Hinchhfs rooms in Lincoln's
Inn Fields. - day or two later" says
the biography OF Anderegg in "Pio-
neers OF the Alps" the same party
found themselves at the same station
on their return from Woolwich. Now
Melchior. said Mr.. Hinchlir. you will
lead US back home Instantly the skill
full guide, who had never seen a larger
town than Berne, accepted the situa-
ton and found his way straight back
without difficulty. pausing for consid-
Grafton only once. as IL to examine the
landmarks at the foot of Chapcery
lane. London Spectator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

New Boston where they had visited
friends.
Mrs John Maeklin and daughter
Miss Lila spent Saturday with friends
In Rock Island.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Hickok and child
rcn spent Sunday with friends IN New
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs J 81 Davis arrived
home Monday from a few DAYS visit
IN New Boston with Mrs. Davis moth
or. Mrs. Mary Hodgson-
Hays Hall entertained a number OF
friends a. his home OF South College
avenue Monday. 4 delightful evening
vas spent during which Refreshments
we're served.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cassen and daughter.
Miss Mary. attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Thomas MeManus held near
Presumption Tuesday.
Miss Rilla Bowers spent Saturday
With friends in Rock Island and Wis
tied In Reynolds Sunday with Miss
Verie Marston-
Harold Bailey spent Sunday IN New
Boston With his brother. Glenn Bailey
The MiiiersburE township Sunday
school convention will he held In
Poneroy Sunday afternoon and eve
Mag with the following program; Art
cruoon: 1850 Devo;ionAls. Mrs. c. II.
Rsilums: 200. Home Department
c "a. BrtdFford: $50. Cradle Roll.
Thomas Ktddoo: $500. Relation OF
Organized Sunday School work 20 the
Local School c. " Dctwiler: $40.
Election os officers: $3.50. Closing re-
marks. Rev. A. o. Jones. Evening;
71O. Devotional. -. Y Elliott. 7:4s.
Address. Rev. ". n Parker.
r L Downing % Joy isf, the fTst
OF rhe ~eek for = ter days visit with
friends IN Nation and In Louisville
Nth his sister. Mrs. J. " Thomson
Nj aud Mrs Scott Hunt arrived
home Monday from Rochester. Mimi.
where Mrs Hunt had spent several
weeks II the Mayo Bros hospital.
Miss Marion Helm % Viola visited
with her sister. Mrs Frank Fass-
naeh- Saturday
yl.-e. Marie Morrison. Lena Win
ger and BeulAh BerEluud attended =
picnic AZ the Giichrist school house
Saturday.
Mrs. @. ". Allison and Mrs ]. A
Wells vent 90 Monmouth Saturday
and attended the Illinois Suffrage con-
ver,sor held IN that city.
Mrs. r. c. Willis and Mrs c c
Whit. vent 20 Rock Island Saturday
20 visit, Mrs Howard Wharton
Mis-. Lo,tie Gilmore went 20 Gales
burg Saturday 20 spend q week NJ
"a. home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar John
son
The Ep~crsh league observed the
18th anniversary % the organization
sunday. The minister. Rev. J. b
Bar,ie preached a. appropriate ser
mon IN the morning Al the league
meeting held 4. $3.50 p N
the following omocrs for the coming
vear we're Installed: President. Miss
Ro.. Jobuseh: FRS. vice president.
Miss Aria Keifmar: Second vice pres |
dent. Miss Ethel Ma~by: Third vice |
president. Miss Margaret Dorothy: |
secretary. Merie Sesbitf: Treasurer.
Glenn hartmann A special service
xas held IN the evening when . de-
lsrhsfui musical and literary program
uas given By the members assisted by
.sisses svarsx. Dunn and Gates Of
william and vashfi college u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

company rzafntsins q large gravity
ssrE bosr~r a. tss foot % Niaese@gtt
stree wt~rr sand psmps4 directly
frura tts mafr river ehsnnst b. the
steamer fiarrtstt. - discharged tsto
tks large coa-aiasT ~ a locomotive
-rass. TIE steamer HARRIET captain
20 81 Joan Ntff is seps busy eight
4gstEs 1gs % ere TssF. vale e fee
% 20 barEss is EseG On traHsportiHr
ts~ ssnsi % ths disposal statl5a-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
The Alpine Guide in London.

Melchior Anderegg proved when he
visited London that a great Swiss
guides topograp hical sense is not nee
essarlIy confined TO the mountains. He
wes met al London Bridge station in
thick fog by L eslie Stephen and T.
". Hinohlif. who accompanied him on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
A More Important Question.

Darling" he said, would you con-
tinue to love me if were TO be poor
all my life?"
MY dear" she asked him, would
YOU continue 10 love me If you should
chance 10 become a millionaire" DIE
troit Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

Common sense is instinct, and
enough of IL Is genius.-H. ". Shaw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
Mother Rrnnk.

After nearly three centuries OF use
fulness Mother brook. the first canal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

All the news all the time-The Argus.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
Joys OF Anticipation.

Fremont Tribne: 1t is high time
for every summer camper to begin
rigging up for his vacation. For IN
stance there is no more genuine Joy
for any man than what he gets out OF
puttering around with his oars and
rudders and locks and lines and reefs
and lures and nets and strlnsers. 10
think of the fine days he will be GID
ing over moss beds, with silver DRIP
ninp from the blades, and trolling for
the muskies and bass and northern
nike js to hasten the good old sum-
mer time with JOY. Anticipation comes
so near to being the genuine thing to
the man with lively imagination
that it is well worth while to cult
waite the imagination to the last de-
gree. Adding together anticipation
and realization the sum becomes one
well worth mentioning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand.

Salisbury's Wild Life pictures will
be shown at the Grand tonight sew
en- reels of thrilling adventures with
wild animals Of America. Unquestion.
ably the greatest hunting, fishing and
outdoor picture ever brought to the
Grand. Lovers Of animal pictures.
hunters. fishermen and students OF
natural history will find these pic
lures genuine entertainment and in.
structive. Rarely has better photos
raphy or more thrilling scenery been
presented in motion pictures. So
wonderful are these pictures that
they have been booked to appear at
the Grand two days, today amt TO-
morrow. If you can't come To-Day,
come tomorrow. You will find it one
of the most interesting pictures you
have ever standardization
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
LOCAL SCHOOL IS
GAMER IN POINTS
CenterviIle Fails to Get as Good Rec
ord as keokuk Sunday-Month-
Nv Conference Toniuht


In the Sunday school Of the First
Christian church at Centerville. Sun
day the attendance was 404, with a
collection of s27.S9, which gave that
school 3S2 points. The school OF the
First Christian church of this city had
an attendance of 56G, with collec-
ton of $102.02. which gave it 5G2
points on the days record.
The officers and teachers of the
First Christian school meet this even
ing at 500 o'clock in their usual semi
monthly conference, the general SUD-
ject being: The Form and Nature
of Question: The program in part j.
as follows:
The Nature. Use and Form of CUES
tions-Miss Margaret Aldrich.
The Use of Questions Relating to
Moral Judgments. G. Mckinley.
The Education of Conscience by
IOuestions-Dr. H. H. Stafford.
The Proper Form and Nature OF
Questions for Different Ages-Rev. w.
M. Baker.
General discussion-Miss Alice Yer
million, Mrs. S. H. Ayres, Mrs. Roscoe
Lowe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
Hello! Number Please.

The principal number is 10, that is
tn, date of the telephone operators
moonlight excursion, Thursday, June
10, on steamer Sidney, the largest and
best dance floor, the famous Sidney
orchestra playing all the latest dances
and concerts during the excursion by
the electric organaphone. Boat leaves
Keokuk s.: Is and 9:15 p. m. Cars will
meet boat on it's return. Remember
the operators who attend your calls
by patronizing their excursion Thurs
day night. Your presence will be APP
preciated. -Advartis ement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
MAY ESTABLISH
AUTO BUS Line
Retailers Get Proposition From Ed
win Moreau to Run Auto From
Nauvoo, Montrose and HAM
ilton TO keokuk.
WILL DECIDE AT ONCE
Directors and Trade Extension Corn
nittee Will Meet This Aft
ernoon for Final Word
in the Matter.

proposition for an auto bus sery-
ice between Keokuk, Montrose, Maui
VOC and Hamilton was presented to
the Keokuk Retailers league last
night by Edwin Moreau, who is in
keokuk. The league thought so well
Of the proposition that meeting OF
the directors of the league and the
trade extension committee will be aid
this afternoon at 400 o'clock. The
committee and directors will take tha
power to act on the proposition.
Mr.. Moreau suggested tentative
schedule md tariff for passengers aa1
baggage. Both of these will be sub
ject to modification, according to the
leagues sentiment. The idea is to
furnish some mode of transportation
between Keokuk and Nauvoo.
Mr.. Moreau asked the assistance CT
the Retailers league in getting the
proposition started. He would want g
guarantee of a certain amount per
day from the merchants. The amount
was about $3.50, according to his les-
ter. The guarantee would include the
cost of operation and tolls.
In Charge Personally.
Mr.. Moreau proposes to run the
auto bus himself, and to take care OF
the machine This was the only way
in which to make any money, he said.
/ in his proposition.
1t was stated at the meeting that
Mr. Moreau has had considerable es-
Perience in the running of auto trucks.
He comes from France and has run
trucks there. He seems more than
willing to put his money into the
/; venture if he can be assured of TIN.
leagues support. He happened to be
visiting here VIXEN he read in The
iGate City an article by George E.
Radasch on the steamboats, carryln?
trade away from Keokuk. He Thoughts
then there would be an opportunit,
with the auto bus to bring 1t back u
ikcokuk so far as Nauvoo was con
!cerned, and for that reason decldeJ
to present his ideas.
/ Mr.. A. l.. Linquist thought the prop
csition was good one but suggested
jsome modification of the tentative
charges. John Rovane wanted the
matter left to the trade extension
! committee to report next meeting
! Henry Duncan thought the matter
tcalled for immediate action. He
Thought the merchants would be will
ling to give towards the amount asked
Mr.. Linquist suggested the system III
vogue with the old Hamilton transfer
May Get interurhan.
| j. P. Ingle thought the proposition
, was important. andy asked that the
directors meet with his committe >
He said they didn't want to take al!
the responsibility He said he ha1
been trying to get the men in his
company to run an interurban to Nau,
VOC. but that he had not succeeded. u
the jitney bus succeeded, however
maybe they'd get jealous and run a
car line there, he said. His remarks
on this subject were greeted with ap'
Iplause.
The trade extention committee and
/ the board of directors will meet this
afternoon at 400 o'clock to consider
the proposition and to give definite
! answer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
STUPID Censorship.

Kansas City Times: The Italian
censors fear that the Austrians may
learn that the English fleet is CO.
operating with the Italian in the
Adriatic, if the news is permitted to
be published in the newspapers. Or
course. the Austrians would have no
suspicion on the subject if nobody
printed the fact BY the way, it would
be interesting to find what sort of a
system is used to pick censors by.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
Guess Auain.

Chicago Evening Post: Won Jagow
seems to think that the watchful
waiting" policy has been transferred
from Mexico to Germany. He has one
more guess.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
Hard to Understand.

Kansas City Star: "The king Of
Italy has declared war on me-" writes
the Austrian emperor. OF course all
monarchs talk that way-and the cur
ious thing to Americans is that the
people don't seem to mind it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
A,wavs At jt.

| Mason City Times: The Sioux City
Journal says the Iowa Retail Liquor
! Dealers association observed Mem
orial day on Sunday. The bootegger.
however. never lays off.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09

When the end Of the program had
Deesn reached, and he was much sur
prlsed at the music which had been
FURNISHED The question before the
league was whether it would support
the movement and provide money for
Instruments which the band would blow
Tor the retailers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
Industrial Cyclone Coming.

Mr.. Higbee predicted an industrial
cyclone for Keokuk. He believed the
time was near at hand. He said he
was glad to become a citizen.
E. A. Phillips of the, company was
called on, at the suggestion of G. F.
Sawyer. He said this was the first
retail merchants meeting he had at
tended in twenty-six years. He said
he used to be a merchant. He spoke
of the fact that Keokuk had builded
we'll for the future. and that he be-
lieved the dreams of the future were
now about to become realities.
H. l.. Charles of the Standard Four
Tire company. EXPRESSED his pleasure
at becoming citizen of Keokuk and
spoke of the bright future he thought
was ahead of the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
HOW many CHECKS
DID LAWS PASS?'
Police Learn Of TWO More Worthless
Checks Passed Here by
Man Held In Fort
Madison.
KELLY rs ARRAIGNED
Man Who Injured Mardis Is Bound
Over to Grand Juy-6ond
Is Set at
$1,000.
KELLY IS ARRA1GNED

How much money did Earl Laws.
arrested in Fort Madison Monday for
forgery, receive on worthless checks
in this city? This was a question the
police here were asking today when
they received reports from several
merchants who had been swindled by
this man.
The police here knew of two bad
checks Laws had passed here at the
time he was arrested in Fort Madison
Since accounts of Laws arrest were
published, two other parties have In
formed Chief Kenney that they lost
money through the check route to the
same man.
The four checks totaled $50. One of
them was for $25, another for SIS an
two for $40 each. The police believed
Laws may have swindled several
others here who have not reported
their loss to the authorities.
Laws yesterday pleaded guilty to a
charge filed against him in a Justice
court at Fort Madison and was bound
over to the district court. He is held
under bonds Of $500. His case may
come up in the present term OF the
court there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
Rinht for Once.

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader. The
Turks who claim that the Dardaneiies
could not be forced seem to nave
been approximately correct.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
kellx,a Bond is 1000.

Harrison Kelly, charged in the su.
perior court with assault with intent
ito murder, was arraigned before Judge
Mcnamara this morning. Kelly waiv-
ed preliminary and was bound owe"
to await the action of the grand jury.
He is being held in the county jail In
default of 81 900 bond.
The condition of Elmer Mardis,
whose skull was fractured when he
was struck on the head with a brick
thrown by Kelley, was reported at the
Graham hospital as satisfactory this
morning and his recovery is expected.
Charles Cranbry and Henry Wired
den. arraigned before Judge Nc
Namara. charged with having been in
toxicated, were sentenced to ten days
each in the city Jail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
Easily Found.

Ct paul Pioneer Press: One OF the
easiest things to find in Europe to-
dav is a reason for entering the
great war.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-02
ALLIES REGAIN
LOST TRENCHES

PARIS. Feb. 1.-THE French war Of
fee this af .ernoon issued the follow
ing statement IN the progress Of the
war:
The struggle during the day of
January 80 was confined on almost
every front to artillery combats. The
cannonadin6 was intense on one side
or the othe, at micro points. Our
artillery has everywhere secured the
advantage.
Before a Bassee, the British army
took all tho trenches with II
tarily lost. The Germans have cannon
AIDED the belfry and church Of Fonque-
villers Ito he south OF Arras).
In ArraS, Poye, Scissors, Relms
and Perthes, Il batteries have de-
stroyed two Of the enemy's piers, Sc.
we're field works, a certain number
of lance be nbs and dispersed concen.
trations Of troops bivouacs and con.
vOys.
I'm the Argonne, in the woods of La
Grurle, whore our troops were obliged
January 20 to retreat slightly, as nj.
ready repo ted, the Germans yester.
day delivered near Fontaine Madame
three new attacks which were re.
pulsed.
From tie Argonne to the Vosges.
there has feen no change. We hold.
notably near B~adonyiller, the village
OF Angemoitt, which the Germans pre-
tended to ! ave occupied"
The oric al bulletin issued at 1890
tonight, briefly said: There Is moth.
ing new t. report"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-02
ZONE WAY QUIZ

A BOOB with the above title. published a year DR. two ago. told a
Vivid story Of how two young people. O being forced to give nm n rru.
lr aiary and live o N the proceeds OF day labor, got along o a very slen-
ur ICON n or the ideas emphasized a that they bought most Of
tHrc clothing and furniture. and a large part of their food, at advertised
Sales. where they got large reductions.
hi is one Of the most practical ideas as to o. the cm of living
can Dc reduced. 1t seems strange that there are people who will growI
ABOUT prices, II yet fail to take advantage of these chances.
Here In column is a constant record of genuine chances to save
money. They are particularly in evidence at this season of hen
Id stocks have to be closed out. But week in n wear there arc
goo chances being offered by live merchants.
newspaper advertising is 81 universally read that practically eyer
M about these opportunities. But the spirit of inertia that is
constantly keeping people from realizing their opportunities, keeps some
fom snapI in u p these chances.
oren hese bargains x to the weltodo. who constantly display the
same uah les OF thrift by which they won a independent position.
many hard pressed people OF the verge of bankruptcy. ire too
muoeht 10 seize thu constant opportunities offered to saw money.
Inc very hrst Item in any plan to reduce expenses should be to
reao ttehtVely the newspaper advertising, column by column Special
oherlngs' tat you car buy fol rs cents today what will cost o. 100 on
March /, YOU would better borrow the money rather than lei the chance
Bill ~ "nen march, comes, you will have al Extra quarter 10 spend
elsewhere, or to lay away.