davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-22
Allie. usino Gas.

Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, May
22.-German army headquarters today
gave out the following:
British and French attacks were re-
pulsed yesterday to the southeast Of
Neuve Chapelle. where colored English
troops were taken prisoners, and on
the heights Of Lorette. In some places
the fighting is still going on.
Southwest Of Lille and in the Ar
zonne the enemy made use of mines
charged with poisonous gases.
ITO the west Of Lindau, in Courland,
Russia, there have been cavalry en-
Eagements.
"At Shawl, in Kovno, province in
sDubysa river, Russian night attacks
were 3repulsed.
I'm the southeastern theater Of the
war there has been no change of i'm
.portance."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-22
Remarkable Demonstration
Takes Place in Italian
Cspital.
COUNCIL AND PUBLIC
PAY VISIT TO KING
Multitude Raises United States Flag
and Marches to American Embassy.
Cheering Page and Demanding Re-
xenae For Sinking Of Lusitania-itai-
ian Ambassador at Berlin Attacked
by Mob in etresta

Rome, May q. - King Victor
Emmanuel will issue q proeIama'
tion TO the psopIs, eountsrsisned by
Ill the ministers, today. The doeu.
mont will explain why italy has
been forced 70 take up arms. An.
othsr proclamation will b ad-
dressed 60 the army and the fleet.
The official Gazette has pub.
lishsd the deerss empowering the
authorities 70 take control OF all
Italian railroads.
London, May 22. - A dispatch
from the stsfani News Agency OF
Rome says King Victor Emmanuel
today signed articles comforting
extraordinary powers on the gov
srnmsnt Nor the duration Of the
war;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-22
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY

The Weather.
Sun rises May % at 4:37. sets at 7:16.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Sunday; not
much change In temperature.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

and credit the majority with what it
considers the good ones. The only
real suggestion It makes In that any
way the next legislature can get rid
of the Indebtedness by raising the
tax rate. SO the Tax payer can see
whittier he is drifting II the Posts
candidates should win. The Repub-
lioans contend that at least some of
the Indebtedness might be paid by
abolishing needless offices and plac-
ing salaries back to the old figures.
For instance the Democrats raised
the salaries of Circuit Judges from
$4,000 to $4,000. II the salaries of
Judges were put back to the former
figure, it would not only help to pay
the State debt. without increasing
taxes, but might prevent some of
them from violating sacred pledges
not to seek a third term.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24
WRONG As USUAL.

The Hartford Herald says that
Judge Kerr dismissed a contest suit
at Lexington exactly like the Ringo-
Tanner case. AS usual The Herald
is wrong. In the case at Lexington
notice was given too late, while Mr.
Ringo claimed he was given notice
too soon. but he did not get this de-
cision until it was too late for Mr..
Tanner to again serve process. How
ever. that is neither here nor there.
The point we raise is that in neither
case was the contestee bound to
take advantage of the error. 1t was
charged by Mr.. Tanner that Mr.. Rim
go had gotten his nomination by
bribery and fraud and that a recount
of the ballots and the hearing of
the evidence would so disclccc. I
Mr.. Ringo's hands were clean and
he was sure of his title, why didn't
he say, | waive all technicalities. and
demand an investigation of my right
to the Democratic nomination for
commemorative Attorney? -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

The Hartford Herald, answering
for Messrs. Birkhead and Ringo, the
charges made by the greensboro
News pleads guilty, and then froths
at the mouth at the editor of this
paper. because he repeated some of
the less serious charges and called on
Judge Birkhead to answer" guilty
or not guilty" We didn't call on
Editor Matthews to answer. He is
not a candidate for Circuit Judge or
Commonwealth Attorney. 1t mat
tiers very little to the honor-loving,
law-abiding, coruption-hating citi-
zens of Ohio county what he thinks
or whether or not he takes sugar in
his coffee. 1t does matter a great
deal as to the character of men who
are asking to be perpetuated as Cir
cult Judge and Commonwealth At
torney for Is years. II elected, will
they sit in judgment clean handed?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

The new convert is generally over
Jealous. The Louisville Evening
Post has not always been a chick
and thin" Democratic adherent. II
is new role for it to follow meekly
and swear black is white, white is
black, and sour grapes taste sweet.
In it's effort to Guido the Courier
Journal and Times as Democratic
organ, it lays all the blame for the
great State ON the Re-
publicans, because they voted for
Confederate pensions in the legisla-
ture and anyway there wouldn't have
been any Indebtedness II q Demo-
cratic legislature had raised taxes to-
meet the extra expenditure. II ad-
mits that Gov. Wilson vetoed the
pension bill because the Legislature
made no provision to pay them. The
first legislature which met after Gov.
McCreary came in, again passed the
Confederate pension bill, made no
provision to pay, and Gov. McCreary
signed II. 1t is new thing to hold
a minority responsible for lsgisla-
tion. The Republicans have never
had ma iority in the Kentucky leg
islature. Because the Democrats
did have a. majority the platform of
that party takes all the credit for
the passage OF the good roads law.
although twas introduced by, a Re-
publican and supported by the Re-
publican members, The Post, in its
efforts, 'tosfOol its readers. and aid
the Democrats would charge the,
minority party with all the bad laws
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

The Democrats and Progressives
Of kentucky held their Platform con-
ventions after they made their nomi-
nations. We have contended that
the only safe thing to do was to build
the platform before hand. If it
didn't suit certain candidates they
could withdraw before the primary.
Note the result. The Democrats, as
is well known nominated Stanley who
has always fought the county unit
and then placed a county unit plat
form under him. Before the primary
Mr.. Stanley denounced the present
State administration for its eXtrava-
gance and corruption. The State
convention placed under him a plat
form endorsing the present State
Democratic administration from end
to end. The Progressives are also in
the middle of a bad fix. TAey named
their candidate for Governor and
then placed under him a platform
declaring for State Wide Prohibition.
Now, it turns out that their nominee,
Mr.. DreXler owns stock in the Pro-
gress Distilling Co This is a pretty
kettle of fish for both Democrats and
the PrOgressives. Moral. Hereaft-
er make the platform and then nomi-
nate yOur candidate IN ft
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

IN order to confuse the voter The
Hartford Herald, in vague insinua
tons. hints something done at the
Republican primary at Shreve and
Rosine precincts and about six gal
Ions of whiskey distributed to ne
groes in railroad cut. The Herald
Editor knows that this sort of insin-
dation against all the Republican can
didates, without giving names, IL
dirty, contemplate aud c6wardly. II
there was bribery In the Republican
primary, We again remind the Her
aid that the Court machinery is in
the hands of Democrats who are
themselves charged with serious Of
lenses at the primary election. So
far they have taken no steps to clear
their own skirts or to punish any
one else. Instead, The Herald says
they cannot afford to NOTICE these
charges. Well, it's dollars to dough-
nts" that the people are taking no.
tice.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

Carl Anderson-Rev. S. X. Breed
ing and wife.
r. A. Anderson-Rev. b. F. Will
son. Rev. B. l.. Yates.
Miss Mayme Bennett-Rev. l.. X
May and wife, p. A. Kasey.
Virgil Elgin-Rev. Virgil Elgin
and wife.
]. E. Bean-Rev. S. j. Thompson
Rev. NJ. l.. Dyer.
w. j.. Bean-Rev. w. p. Baird
and wife, Rev. w. c. Frank and
wife.
/ Frank Black-Rev. J.-W. Cassada'
Rev. Z. G, hampton.
j. ID. Baugh-Rev. W. II. Archer.
Rev. j. p. Vanhoy.
James II. Thomas-Rev, r, L.
Bailey. Rev. J. b. Trayzer.
John Glenn-Rev. A. ID. Davis and
wife.
w. =. Newbolt-Rev. b. w. HaT-
din. Rev. w. II. Hickerson.
j. ID. Duke-W r. Lyon, j. II.
Spencer.
Jim Felix-F. C. Land, J. T. Good
man. ti'
Ellis Foster-Rev. 4. Watt Smith,
Rev. Oscar Capshaw. ~.
C. l. Maxey--Rev. j. T. Cherry.
Rev. T. G. Fallin.
Walter Parks-Rev. M. s. Terrell,
Rev. ]. b. Raborn.
Miss Eva Taylor-Rev. T. M.
Thomas. Rev. w. p. Gordon. Rev. j..
l.. Pearcy. '"'"
M. II. Hudson-Rev. l.. #. Piercy.
II. X. Chism. C. A. Penick. Rev. r.
o. Penick. AZ
Mrs. Laura Stevens-Rev. John r..
Price. Rev. T. w. stodgill.
Ed. Davidson M. Stanley, A. d.
Kirkpatrick. -'"
% A. M. Palmef-Rev. e. M. Met
calf. Rev. ]. 8. Mitchell.
w. s. Tinsley-Rev. II. +: Higgins,
Rev. J. c. Higgins. +-
r.. Bennett-Rev. C. +. Wimber-
~. Rev. J. w. Weldon. Rev. ]. l..
Murrell. Rev. ]. d. siglef: '-.
NIL. Heavrm-H. w. Maynard.
T. M. Prather. = 80 49,"
u. p. MooreARev. X. v. Bennett.
Il. B. westhefs. w! q. Davis, Rev.
G. b. Galloway. +'''A'' '..tl
" Wallace RileI-zz.W. .. slston. W:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

r. Clark. Rev. j. T. Demonbrum.
T. II. Black-D. F. Fowler, f. ID.
Stone, j. l.. Stodgill, S. F. Powell
E. NJ. woodward-E. A. Milling
c. c. Shannon.
T. S. Marks-Rev. Lewis Powell
and wife.
w. T. Woodward-Rev. J. A. De-
Witt, Rev. b. NJ. Dewitt.
W. NJ. Fair-Rev. j. X. Savage
Rev. J. II. Young, John l.. Wheat, ].
b. Sttle.
Mrs. Emma Thomas. G. Wal
ker.
II. b. Martin-R. T. Dossett, Rev.
S. Il. Ragland.
w. II. Foreman-Rev. ID. +. Wal
ton, Rev. S. l.. c. Coward.
j. c. Thomas-Rev. F. A. San
ders. Rev. c. r. Grove.
j. w. Ford-Rev. ]. A. Stevens,
Rev. ID. T. Penick. Rev. +. NJ. Holmes,
Rev. f. c. Cole.
Mrs. Minnie Wedding-Rev. b. S.
Harper, Rev. Mack Harper.
w. II. Gillispie-Rev. Il. c. Nc
Dowell, Rev. j. II. Epley.
DR.. e. b. Pendleton-Elmer p,
Bell and wife. =
A. w. Logan-Rev. c. G. prather,
Rev. C. II. Prather, Rev. Thos. II.
Morris, William Wilson. =,
Mrs. Prudie Moore-Rev. II. G
Wilson.
A. j. Williams-Rev. J. A. Alley,
Rev. A. G. Frayzer.
, Mrs. D. T. Milier-Rev. w. 4. Mil
Ter and wife, Rev. G. f, roskett and
wife.
r. T. Collins-Rev Summers Brin-
son. Rev. w. ID. Miilikdh.
SIX. Cox-Rev. w. II. Reid, A. F.
Bennett - .. g..
b. w. Napier REV. II. C. Napier.
Rev. L. p. Napier. Rev.. l. w. Napier.
Prof. II. c. Napier. Rey. G. Y. viii
son and wife. N. II. Harris and wife
r. r. Riley-Rev. o. d. Arnold.
Dr. Joe Taylor-Dr. ]. w. Meador.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

Rev. J. Il. Mars.
J. G. Riley-Rev. Irwin Allen, Rev.
+. II. Roberts,
w. +. Ellis-Rev. Irwin Aliens
Rev. F. II. Roberts.
W. G. Bennett-Rev. +. r. Ben
nett. Rev. NJ. l.. Smith.
+. G. Barrass S. J. Purcell,
Rev. T. b. Hall.
Jesse Hoover-Rev. A. c. Gentle.
f. c. Cox-Rev. w. l.. SchelI, Rev.
G. II. Lanson.
W. G. Blankenship-Rev. j. Frank
Baker, Rev. Henry Kelley.
+. Y. Park-Rev. F. " Harwood,
J. McClaren.
Fred Miller-Rev. C. F. Allen.
Rev. J. W. Grove, Rev. F. w. Den
ton, Rev. J. NJ. Wheeler.
Wayne Stevens-Rev. II. r. Short,
Rev. J. II. Randolph.
John Bircher-Rev. Il. s. Harper.
Rev. Mack Harper.
j, f. Mitchell-Rev. +. A. Mitchell.
Mrs. j. b. Burr--Rev. +. S. Moore
and wife
j. II. Barnes-Rev. ID. r. Peak,
Rev. + w Quails.
n. c. Barnes-Rev. f. Pennycnff,.
Rev, H. C. Cole.
II. b. Taylor--Rev. ]. A. Wheeler.
Roy, J. p. Smith.
Z. NJ. Taylor--Rev. r. l.. slea-
macker. Rev. b. w. Stevens. -,
0tho Dexter-Rev. b. F. Copas
Luther Chinn-Rev. II. s. Gitrett
and wife.
j. ii. b. Carson-Rev. ]. w. Re
pass. Rev. Geo. II. Crowell. Prof: W.
q. Bats. Rev. Marvin Culbretib. DR.
w. w. Pinson. DR.. w. +. Msuprrey
Miss Amanda Bennett--Rew Car
los Lee. Rev. II. C. Holman.
Mrs Maggie Griffin--Rev j. ID.
Gillian and wife.
j. II. Patton-ReN ]. c. Petrie
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

In comparing the amount OF sal
aries paid out by Republican State
Administration and those of the
Democrats, Mr.. Stanley is hardly
air. When did the Republicans
yer fix any salaries in Kentucky?
As Mr.. Stanley well knows, the leg
islature creates Offices and abolishes
offices, lowers salaries or raises
them. Not for one moment have the
Republicans in Kentucky had power
to do this. Even when they have
held the State offices they were COM
PEELED to pay the salaries provided
Tor by the Democratic legislature.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

We are publishing in this issue
the instruction given to Jefferson
county grand jury by that fearless
Criminal Judge. James p. Gregory.
on the 'corrupt primary held in JEFF
ferson county Aug. 7th. The at
tention Of Judge Birkhead and Com
moaweaith's Attorney Rinso is re-
spectfuily called TO the same. by per-
mission OF the Hartford Herald. -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24
INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT


In his opening speech of the cam
paign at GLASGOW, Monday Mr.. STAN
ley comes out against invisible gov
ernment." We are glad he does
hammer at this pernicious evil. BY
invisible government he means the
unseen hand which gets behind and
controls our officials, &c..
There is another kind of invisible
government, 10 which we would di-
rect Mr.. Stanley's attention. The
kind which controls our elections
and primaries. The most danger
Gus of all-the kind which strikes at
the very root of free government
The kind which turns back the hand
on the dial of human progress and
which would smash the ideals of
Republic and send her people
through revolution to a monarchy.
Invisible to the law-abiding citizen,
who in an orderly manner goes to
the polls and votes his sentiments
and for the best man, only to have
his ballot destroyed by gang of
bribed election thieves who have
charge of the ballot box. The kind
which at Terre Haute and Indianap-
oils recently beat good citizens over
the head with riot clubs and drove
them from the polls. changed the re-
suit in precinct after precinct, giving
the vote to the defeated candidates,
who bribed voters and election Of
ficers, making a mock of the fran
chise, the dearest right provided to
the free American citizen. The kind
which repeated this same line of con-
duct in Louisville few years ago
to such an extent that the Court of
Appeals set aside the election, and
which if surface indications count
for anything is planning to corrupt
the election there this year.
The kind of invisible government
that Judge Benton. of the Winchester
district instructed his grand jury to
investigate because of the primary
election Aug 7, and that Judge Greg
DRY, of Louisville told his good grand
jury about one day this week. The
kind which has been brought to light
by contests in several Republican dis
tricts in various sections and because
OF which one Republican nominee
voluntarily turned over the certifi-
cate of nomination to his opponent,
when the fraud was made clear in
the contest proceedings.
The kind which sent money. sacks
OF -four and jugs of liquor into the
precincts of the various counties of
this judicial district, while an hon
est electorate slept. and which chang
ed the result in the Democratic pri- !
mary, defeating Judge Glenn, the !
most capable man and probably the
most deserving who has offered for
the Office of Circuit Judge in a gem
Grafton. Deserving. because he has
never been an Office holder, or even
an office seeker. The same methods
Ringo over Tanner.
The kind of invisible government
which through the briber. with his
criminal Shiny hands would elevate
the no less criminal aspirant for Of
ice, who may be possessed of riches.
over the honest. but deserving poor
man, The men who do this dirty
work are violaters of the law-crimi,
pals and should be at Eddyville in
stripes along side of poor ignorant.
but misguided. possum hunters.
Clark. Fulkerson, Webster. Risinger
md Wydix.
The, kind Of invisible government
shich. through crime, would place
men In position TO sit In Judgment
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

Because this paper advocates pure
elections. The Hartford Herald sees
proper TO designate us the big Noise
Advocate OF Political Purity" Well.
what shall we say Of the Hersld's at
titpde. We might say. on the ques-
ftoSI Of the grave charges brought
against certain benefciaries Of the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

The man who swore that the Lusi-
tania was armed has confessed that
ne is purjurer, but Bernstorff has
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

What if Judge Birkhead and Mr..
Ringo are charged with securing
their nominations with money and
whiskey. they are too honorable to
notice such an improbable story,
coming too from lowly source. Did
MT The Hartford Herald say so-for
them?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

That Little Campaign sheet"
The greensboro News keeps on tell
ing unpleasant things about that ju-
dicial district primary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

late Democratic Judicial district pri-
mary, IT belongs to the silent Bri-
sade." Or to the Don't Care to No
lice Il Club"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

For one thing we nave finally
made somebody else protest" We
are told Mr.. Dumba has protested
against his enforced recall.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

But would Carranza come any
nearer saluting the American flag
than Huerta did?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

Still there is no word from 'Marse'
Henry to WOodson's last question, do
you want to go the limit
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

and pass sentence upon tn sir fellow
criminals.
This is one kind of invisible gov
eminent which we trust MIR. Stanley
will denounce in his speech at Bea-
yer Dam tomorrow.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

Kentucky Democracy is appealing
to the empty stomachs which the Ma
tional Democracy created.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

II it was to be Carranza 1T might
as well have been months ago.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

Each armed Mexican sinvader
of Texas seems to be able to annex a
plot of Texas soil six feet by three.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor-Edwin P. Morrow.
For Lieutenant GOvernor-Lewis
L. Walker.
For Secretary of State-James P.
Lewis.
For Auditor of Public Accounts
Edward A, Weber.
-. acr State Treasurer-wm. A.
Hunte-. -
~Eor Clerk Court of Appeals--Eari
c. Huntsman.
For Attorney Generally. B, Me-
Gfsgor.
For Superintendent Of Public In
strbction-R. P. Green.
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
Labor and Statistics-William C..
Hanna.
For r.. r. Commissioned. NJ.
Barnett.
For Circuit Judge-R. w. Slack.
For Commonwealth Attorney-C.
e. Smith.
For State SenatOr-Albert Leach.
For Representatives. L. Embry.
For Circuit Court Clerk-Wallace
II. Riley.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24
n artford Republican.

nnt.red according to Law at the Postoikce
o.t.Rord, XIV, ne mail matter Of the second
Glass,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

Still the cost of living is high, and
the price of funerals is going up.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24
LOUISVILLE CONFERENCE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

suhseribers desiring the pepper sent TO new
address must give the old address in mesing thu
request.
Business Locals and Notices l0c per line and De-
per line for each additional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Card OF tn inks 5c
Der line money In advance.
Church Notices for services free. but other
advertisements. &c per line.
Anonymous communications will receive no
ttentiop
-ELzPIL01TEs
GuIn Z er-S1.@ = >
Farmers 1E.ztAa-......-........... -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

Address all communications to
rhs Hartford Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

The Republicans$a 100 per year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-24

c. "a. BARNETT, Editor & Proprietor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
SCORNER AND SCORNED

Those who follow the proceedings in the Roosevelt, s
Barnes libel suit will be impressed by the strong aVor
Of politics running through it. In his testimony the
colonel has gotten into the record general review Of df ms
political activities and the other side has brought Qus
political information designed to dscredt Inn, says the
Bose Qdaho) Statesman. .o 4lo
AS an ordinary libel suit the public would give thei the
proceedings only passing attention. but as political duel
the case will engross most newspaper readers from be-
ginning to end. .4, :; 4ho
Apparently the Barnes side is less interested in the
alleged libel than in the exposure OF the colonel as
friend and ally of "boss" politicians whenever ne coud
use them to advance his political interests and notWlth-
standing his repeated animadversons against machine
politics. ., .,....o, ,oo,o,
whom he subsequently denounced when he apparently
found he could gain popularity by that practice mas
been so overwhelming that the colonel mas cahololy
admitted it. y......
It is not the first instance Of American politicians ans
scomng the degrees by which they had ascended tne
poca ladder Of fame when they discovered that to so
sco would give them possible added popularity Colonel
Roosevelt and practically all the rest of our politicians
have welcomed the assistance Of political bosses and
political machines and have done their bidding
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
TALKS ON THRIFT
A MESSAGE TO sA1ARIED MEN

"Systematically laying aside por-
tion of our earnings, during prosperous
times, for less fortunate day, is as
ancient in principle, as it is desirable, "
Franklin Pierce.
This conversation between an execu-
tive and a subordinate asking for more
pay is recorded in The Saturday Even.
ing Post;
Gown your home?"
"No."
Any investments?'
"Never been able to make any-sal.
ary too small"
off you can't manage such things
for yourself, how can you for the
hOuse?'
A word to the wise is sufficient.
As far as saving and making money
is concerned, there are two kinds of
people in this world-those who are al
ways getting ready to do something,
and those who 60 ahead and do it,
The average salaried mans problem
is hard one. He must adjust his liv-
ing expenses very closely to his in
come.
lie has "fixed use" for every pen.
ny that comes into his hands.
Each year his salary may be in
creased few dollars, but these few dol