davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12
GENERAL NOTICE.
CALL FOR JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

First That Judicial Convention of
the Republican Party be held In the
Court Room of Part 1. of the CIRCUIT
Court OF Ohio County: in the Git, Glty OF
on the l4th day nf August 1916. at 1880
o'clock p. m, for the purpose OF nomi.
mating candidate for the office or
Judge of the First Judicial Circuit OF
West Virginia.. TO be voted for on the
Republican ticket. at the general cleo
ton TO be held throughout the said Cir
cult. on the 18th day Of November. 1916:
Second. That delegates to the said
judicial Convention be selected from the
Counties Of Hancock. Brooke. ohio ana
Marshall composing the said First Judi
cial Circuit, on the basis of one delegate
for each TWO hundred votes. or fraction
thereof over one hundred. cast Tor
Howard Sutherland. candidate for Con-
gresham at Large. at the general elec-
ton held in 1914.
Third That no alternate be elected
to such convention. nor any proxies rec
oGnized but that the delegates present
from each County, be allowed 10 cast
the entire vote Of County from which
they are selected.
Fourth. That the delegates to tho
said Judicial Convention be selected
from the several Counties composing the
First Judicial Circuit. in A. manner 10
be determined by the members OF this
Committee from each OF the said Coun-
ties.
And in case Of failure of said COM
mitteeman from any County. 10 act in
this behalf, on or before the 10Th day ot
August, 1916. then the Chairman OF each
County Committee. shall perform the
duties specified in Section -Four of the
above resolution. The said delegates
shall be selected on or before the 10th
day OF August. 1916.
By order judicial Committee.
L. y. HART.
Chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12
Tptartaf0ed C1nh

on Thursday Afternoon Miss Lnta Eu-
mar entertained tn" r. u. l.. club al h"r
home At Mt. ulivrI, The afternoon WA
pleasantly sn"rt al various diversions
and delicious refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses blanche
Lawson Of ClarkshurG. Ethel inrShury.
Of Cleveland. Hannah Rick. Jean White.
Hctluh Sncdrkcr, Marguerite Hood.
Myrih. Carnahan. Helen Garrin. irene
Marpl" Lucy Hood and L"ta Honar. Mrs.
bna Bunar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12
Church Services.

Pl-asanl Hill Mcthodisl Episcopal
church. Rev. \. {. Rittc. pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m: T.. j. Cooke. Supcrin-
lcnd"nt: preaching by the pastor at II
o'clock.
Allen Grove Presbyterian church. Roy.
Roy Henry +. NiCklrn. pastor. Sunday
school AT > p. m. sermon by the pastor
at .. m. subject findings From Il
Runaway slave" Rev. Rife will preach
at tho Mt. Olive NJ. l.. church on Sunday
at y. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12
HIGHLY ENTHUSIASTIC OVER RE-
Suits OF JUDICIAL MEETING
Hon. Joseph Holt Gaines Named Chair
man OF The State Committee
Endorse Suffrage Plank
HUNTINGTON w. Va. Auq II

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Aug II.
-(Spl.)-The state Republican.
Executive committee d adjourned at
four o'clock this morning after
electing Hon. Joseph Holt Gaines,
Charleston, chairman; Cyrus Colt.
man, Clarksburg, secretary, and
Dave Gideon. Huntington, treas
urer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12
lEXINCTO

Pacific and Ark avcs. Grounds adjoining
beach and boardwalk. ONLY HuTE ].
WHERE GUESTS MAY 60 TO SURF
IN RNTHINLi ATTIRE WITHOUT Us
ING STREETS. WHICH is FEuHlElT-
Ell. IS" ut bath h"liS" free. RCNNIHG
WAITER IN ROOMS. Private hathf
rates. $50 mp daily; S. TO SlI.|0
wcekly.( including rh"icc table. supplied
from OWN FARM. WHITE SERVICE.
ORCHESTRA EALLEOOM. TENNIS
COURTS. GARAGE. EOOkLET mailed.
aug-gt-iG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12
WANT TO TALK PEACE.

BERLIN, Aug. 1l.-Via London, 1875
p. m.-The Socialist National Committee
today issued an address stating that the
committee has renewed its appeal to DR.:
Won Rcthmann-Hollweg. the imperial
chancellor, TO lift the embargo on dis
cussion Of peace conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12

All bids to he sealed and sent to the
Secretary of the Board OF Education of
Liberty District at West Liberty. w;
Va. ON or before August 81. 1916.
The Board reserves the right To reject
any and all bids.
J f.. EMSLEY. President
{. W. ROGERS. Secretary. Pro. Tenn:
au12-1i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia nv.. close 10 Beach Capacity
500. Providing every comfort: private
baths; running water in rooms: elevator.
Ir.;noiahl- table. Amer. plan. Book
lot. Auto AT trains. W. +. Shaw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12

of an outbreak between whites ant
blacks is expected. although since The
shooting OF John JOrdon. hy a negro
yesterday and the attempted killing Of
C. c. Campbell by another negro tbs
feeling has been tense and only the
seriousness of the surroundings due tc
the floods kept down a general figh,
between the white and colored residents
OF the community.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Aug. IL
The Huntington Chamber of Com
MERGE at the regular monthly meeting
held tonight authorized the appropria
ton OF 800 as flood fund 10 BE-
used in aiding flood sufferers on Cabin
and Paint Creeks and Coal River.
Thrty-e1ght Missing.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. aug. IL
Careful investigation az the district
Hooded as a result Of Wednesday $
ciour!burst. by officers and men Of the
that s. persons ar" miSsing--lh at Fern
dale. . at Orange. II at Cabin Crcck.4 at
H"rS" Creek and ~ Pcyt"na. according
~ figures complied by Colonel Charles T.:
Morrison. IN command of 600 soldiers
doing relief work.
Food and clothing was carried in packs
by the soldiers up The rifl"cn mile
tn" FLOOD Many destitute people were
given assistance
Whom Governor II, D: Hathel Id and Ad-
jutant General John c. Fond began n
tour OF the Cabin Creek section this aft,
rrun"n they were Obliged 10 walk the
entire distance from tn. kauawha river
They expect to return tomorrow. While
the "uardSm.n. Colonel M"rrs'n is in
charg" OF the supply distribution
soldiers have extended the relief work
across from the head 81 Cabin Creek tC
! III" waters 81 Song Creek on Coal River
where r"nsdrrahl" damage was done al
High Coal AMI i'crmdale. Sixteen per
sons ar. r"r"rted drowned q; f'"rndal"
TN Paint Creek no lives We're lost and
III" property 'iamae. was not heavy cN'
ccpt 20 railroad trestlcs.
on Armstrong Crock. in Faycttc
county considerable damage has been
reported hut county authorities say ne
outside aid is needed.
Tie only DAMAGE on urp"r Coal River
was on Song Creek ut High Coal and
rr.ndals. Further down Coal River
| many houses were washed away at Seth
Racine and PeSlOnia,
Medicine Is Needed.
DR.. JepSon. state health commissioner
LEI, tins attern""u Tor this section al
Coal River where it is reported that
medicines are needed AS tn" offices Of
taII The doctors IN that section were
washed away.
Tw" persons are reported downed ir
that section. The people. are reported tt
hay" sufficient i"mdstuffS IT, last than
two or three days and supplies will be
sent INTO that section tomorrow.
on Horse Creek up the waters or
Little coal in Boon" county. all tin
houses in the lower ground we're washed
away and Il relief expedition was sent
into that section in command ut Lieut.
| George {. Rral and IL corps of men.
According ia reports ih' supplies sen,
| here this afternoon will he all that viii
To-" needed in thai section. Reports from
Madison and ClnthiGr are 10 the effect
| that the residents there are in no lmm"'
diate need and that the damage ih"r" is
! have ben drowned on Hors" trc.k and
five are reported missing Al Orange. =
railroad construction camp up Big Goa
River.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12

Elizabeth and Frances. spent the day In
Pa irmunt.
Charles Toben is ablo to be out. after
several DAYS illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12
COkTIkEM

Tennessee avenue, near Beach; always
open; private baths running waller in
rooms: elevator; excellent table: white
service: orchestra. Am. plan; $3.50 up
daily: SIG up weekly. Booklets. Gar
age. NJ WALSH DL. Moan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12
NOTICE

The Board Of Education of Liberty
! District hereby advcrtiseS for bids for
| furnishing coal for the school houses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12

ltN ' l = tO'sO
II appearing that the total valuation
nf all taxable property in this village is
s510.2S2.0o. and it appearing from
the foregoing estimates that II is
necessary to raise by levy sl.275.95,
therefore II Is determined that n levy on
each One Hundred Dollars valuation Of
twenty five cents (25c) will be neces-
sary- 10 produce the estimated amount
for the ensuing fiscal year.
r.. &. MOFFAT.
Recorder Village OF Leatherwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

SO1:TH CAROLINA AVE. AND
BEACH Central In all attractions. Fri
waite baths, running water IN rooms ele-
rntnr fne nurchcs. etc: capacity $50.
BOOKLET. X. II. Williams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12
SHARYS|DE, OHIO

SHADYSIDE. O.. Aug. ll.-Surday At
the churches thc services Will be- as fol-
lows:
preshyt erian--Bhln school, u 4. NJ;
C. L. services. p. m. An initiation Is
extended 10 the young folks to attend.
Christian - Regular services morning
and evening. Preaching by !. II. Him-
norman.
Methodist-Sunday school, l0,a m:
preaching. / a. IN. by Rev. Nrt"nn"ll:
Epworth league, -" y. IN. Rev. M"Con-
n"ll will 70 20 Rath"Sfia sunday evening.
Shldyside Briefs.
Walter L"rcjoy VIII motor Ia Canton
Saturday and will return home. sunday.
accompanied by his wifi" wh" has been
tn" Gu"St "f Mrs. y. j. liain
Mrs. VIM. Thomas. oi ShadySId". was
visiting In tn" Cabin creek; fl"od dis
trtSt and has not been heard from. Mr..
and Mrs. Wm. POtf each have u brother
and other relatives in III" flooded dis
iric'. hut hav" received II" word from
them.
Miss Frcda Ramsey. Of Mnundsvlie.
will spend tn" Week snd with Miss
Eulllie Fish.
Miss J"sSi" Lindsey ~ VISITING Miss
Mildred RAMSEY at lHc"h%hurS.
Ada tn" lH-m"n;l> Did daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R""s" Evans. VIII" was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12
PERSONAL
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Small pocketbook. near Cald-
wells Run, containing cross and gem
tlcmans ring, with signet set. Return
to the Intelligcncer office. augl0-2t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12
WANTED-MaIe Help

MEN-May earn good pay. at home, in
spare time in Mail Order Medicine
Business. Valuable Book Free. c. H.
Rowan, Dept. 100, Milwaukee, Wis.
au-12-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS

-~~~~~--~---~>-~' -----~~>'
WANTED At once. ESQ heavy locus:
POSTS, round or split. feet long: 35i
heavy locust posts. round or split. ! feel
long. Scott Lumber Co., Bridgeport. o
aug10-2t
uPHoLSTERINd, repairing and refin.
ishing promptly attended to. Nat
loS3-M. Eckloff & Leopold. 80 Zane Ave
Island. au-lV-m
PATENTS e fs ;:s s s;
trademark litigation. Booklet freS.
i. s. DUNLAP, Patent Lkw1A1.
National Exchange Bank Building.
Wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12
MONTICELLO

Kentucky Ave. near Teach and all at
fractions. 2uu choice rooms: running wa
ter; private baths. Bathing from house.
So up daily. $40 up weekly. Bookies
Nwnersbip management. y. c. EkHOLM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12
FOR SALE
TO TRADE.

~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~e
wANTED-To trade farm OF 127 acref
situated ~ miles northwest OF beth
any; extra good farm: trade TOR western
land or city property; business propcsi.
ton. Address c., care Intelligencer.
AUD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12
FOR Motorcycle

FOR SALE-1915 model single cylinder
two-speed Harley Davidson motorcycle
$4,000. Guaranteed !irst class condt.
ton. National 1943-M. au-10-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Aug IL
The Huntington Chamber of Com
MERGE at the regular monthly meeting
held tonight authorized the appropria-
ton OF 81 800 as flood fund TO be
used in aiding flood sufferers on Cabin
and Paint Creeks and Coal River
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12

EARN $4,000 weekly writing names and
addresses, no canvassing, particulars
for stamp. G. c. Smith. Little Rock.
Ark. au-12-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12

GOOD MONEY MADE AT HONE knit
ting hosiery. Machines furnished on
time. We buy or sell your goods. Easy
and constant work. Wheeler Co. Inc.).
33I Madison. Chicago. au12-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12
ESTIMATES.

~~-~-~--~-----~---~ >->@-~@,->~-r>--I>
\ special meeting Of the Council Of
the Village OF l.cathcrwond was held on
the Sth day Of August 1916.
In accordance with Section 1 Chapter
. of the Acts OF the Extraordinary SEES
sion of the Legislature. Of 1905. the coun-
Gil proceeded To make up an estimate of
the amounts necessary To be levied for
the current fiscal year: and estimated the
several amounts to be levied as follows:
Est inlaInd ReceintS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12

for general work
Mrs. Mary a. Schenk, Woodsdale:
au.3-tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

O-MORROW morning approximate
i ly ninety-two million people in
these United States will make another
stab at keeping personal and household
accounts for the coming year.
One month from tomorrow there
will be approximately seventy-three OF
these accountants still in the race Gall
started. OF these, sixty will be grog-
gy but still game and willing to lump
the difference between the actual bal
ance in their pockets and the theoretical
balance in the books under the elastic
heading General Expenses" or Incl
dentals," and start again for February.
The remaining thirteen. who came out
even, will be either professors of &C
counting in business schools or out and
out unreliable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
5@,sSN;Y s -1ti175lStSSzSsyyysyW
By ALFRED MOVES

wouldn't answer questions. He hasn't touched
drop since All he does is to walk about
in bad weather, singing hymns against the
wind. But there's more in it than that"
Captain Kendrick lighted his pipe thought
fully The wind ratified the windows. Outside
the signboard creaked and whined as it swung.
"A man like Jim Hunt doesn't go crazy" he
continued, Through spending night IN u
boat and then floating about for bit. Jimmy
won't talk about it now; won't do anything but
sing that blasted hymn; but this is what ne
said TO me when they first brought him ashore.
They said he was raving mad on account Of his
experiences. But that don't explain what his
experiences we're Follow me? And this is
what he said: Il been down. he says, half
singing like, 4 been down, down, down, in the
bloody submarine that sank the Lusitana. And,
what's more he says, i seen EN-!
"'Seen what?' | says, humoring him like,
and / gave him a cigarette. We were sitting
close together in his mothers kitchen. All!
he says, calming down little and speaking
right into my ear, as if it was secret 1t
was Christmas Eve the time they took me
down. We could hear EN- singing carols on
shore, and the captain didn't like it, so he
rang little bell, and the Germans jumped
to close the hatchways, and we went down,
down, down, to the bottom of the sea.
81 saw the whole ship he says, and he de-
scribed it to me, so that / knew he wasn't
raving then. There was only just room to
stand upright he says. And overhead there
was track for the torpedo carrier. The crew
slept in hammocks and berths along the wall,
but there wasn't room for more than half TO
sleep at the same time. They took me through
a little foot-hoe, with an alright door, into
the cabin.
1.-The captain seemed kind of excited, and
showed me the medal he got for sinking the
Lustania; and asked him if the Kaiser gave
it to him for a Christmas present. That was
when he and another officer seemed to go mad.
and the officer gave me blow on the head
with piece of iron.
"'They say I'm crazy he says. but it was
he men in the U-boat that went crazy. | was
lying where fel with the blood running down
my face, but | was watching them he says,
and saw them start and listen like trapped
weasels. At first ! thought the trawlers had
got EN- in a net Then heard funny little
tapping sound all round the hull of the sub
marine like little soft hands II was, tapping,
tapping, tapping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
. Ma BLEAK and stormy winters night
three sldppers-averaging three score
II 6,-o 1rere discussing the

~ y A BLEAh ana stormy "lhVei > n4eH'
three shppers-averaging three score
wears and five-were discussing the
news around roaring fire in the parlor OF
the White Horse Inn. Five years ago they had
retired. each on a snug little pile. They were
looking forward to mellow old age IN port
and long succession Of evenings at the "hiUe
uorse where they gathered to 1ebate the
ol;,;.s Of their district. The war had gwen
tber, new topics, but Captain John kendrick-
-, hod become A parish councillor and some
times carried bulky blue documents IN MS
breast pocket, displaying the edges "ltn care
ful pride-still kept the pot aooiiing. ne was
mainly successful on Saturday nights wnen
THO Gazette" their weekly newspaper, APP
,,oo,ed II WAS edited by Scot named Mac
nberson. who had learned his job on the Ar
broath Free Press"
.Nscnherson will never be on .he council
now $ said CAPTAIN Kendrick. "There's rumor
+h.+ hos a free thinker. He says that Chris
t;,nitv has been proved failure by the war.
"Weu tbeae chaps of ours now" said Captain
Davidson, "out at sea on night ike 'nis' Try
ING TO kill Germans. It's necessary KNOW
because the Germans would kill our own foiks
e we gave em chance. But don't II prove
that there's no use for Christianity! In mod
crn civilization, mean.
.sNacpherson's no free thinker said Captain
Morgan. who was friend Of the editor and
inclined on the strength of 1t to occupy the
intellectual chair at the White Horse Mac
pherson says well have to try again after the
war. or it will be blood and iron all round.
Hes upset by the war" said Captain David
son. land he's taken 10 writing poytry IN his
paper. He'd best be careful or he'll lose his
circulation"
"Ah!" said Kendrick That's wAatH finish
him for the council. What we want is practi-
cal men, Poytry would destroy any mans repu-
tatjon. There was a great deal Of talk caused
nv his last one. about our trawler chaps. Fish
ers Of Men he called it, and I'm not sure that
II wouldn't be considered basphemous by a
good many"
Captain Morgan shook his head. Every Sun
day evening" he said, my missus asks me TO
read her Macpherson's pome in The Gazette,
and I've come 70 enjoy them myself. Now, what
does he say in Fishers Of Menu"
"Read IT," said Kendrck, picking "The &C.
zette" from the litter of newspapers on the
table and handing it 70 Morgan. "lf you know
how to read poytry, read it aloud. the way you
do &c YOUR missus | can't make head or tail Of
poytry myself but it looks blssphemious to me-"
Captain Morgan wiped his big spectacles,
while the other two settled themselves to listen
critically Ttec he began in his best Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

he tells me it's like sinking big London hotel.
There was ladies in evening dress, and dancing
in the big saloons every night, and lifts to
take you from one deck to another, and shops
with plategass windows, and smoking rooms,
and glass around the promenade deck, so that
the little children could play there in bad
weather, and the ladies lay in their deck chairs
and sun themselves like peaches. There wasn't
a soldier aboard, and some of the women was
bringing their babies TO see their Canadian
daddies for the first time. Why. man, it was
like sinking nursing home"
"Do you suppose Captain Kendrick that
they ever caught that submarine?' asked Cap
tain Morgan. (They were old friends, but al
ways punctilious about their titles)
"Ah, now, I'll tell you something. Hear
that?"
The three old men listened Through the
gusts of wind and sleet that battered he White
Horse they heard the sound of heavy founder
ing footsteps passing down the cobbled street.
and hoarse broken voice believing with UNI
canny abandonment fragment Of a hymn:
While shepherds watched their focks by night,
All seated on the ground.
That's poor old Jim Hunt" said Captain
Morgan. He rose and drew the thick red cur
tains from the window 10 peer out into the
blackness.
Turn the lamp down." said the councillor,
cor we'll be arrested under the anti-arcraft
laws
Davidson turned the lamp down, and they
all looked out of the window. They saw the
figure of man, black against the glimmering
water of the harbor below. He walked with
curious laundering gait, that might be mis-
taken for the effects of drink. He waved his
arms over his head like windmill, and bel
lowed his hymn as he went, though the words
were now indistinguishable from the tumut
of wind and sea.
Captain Morgan drew the curtains, and the
three sat down again by the fire without turn
ing up the lamp. The freight played on the
turrowed and bronzed old faces and revealed
them as worthy models for Rembrandt
Poor old Jimmy Hunt" said Captain Ken
drick. "You never know how greatness is going
to take people. Jimmy was terror for the
women and the drink till he was taken off the
Albatross by that German submarine. They
cracked him over the head with an iron bolt,
down at the bottom of the sea, because he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
T11RN1NG OVER A NEW LEDGER LEAF

doing the thing, we might just as well
concede the point and lay our plans
accordingly. First take the sum that
you have left over in the household ex-
chequer at the end of the month. Put
it, or its equivalent in check form, on
the table in front of you. Then, work
ing backward, find out how much you
have spent since the first Of the month.
This sum is the crux Of the whole sys-
TEN. Divide it into as many equal
parts as you have accounts. For in
stance, Food, Rent, Clothes, Insurance
and Savings, Operating Expenses,
Higher Life. If you can't divide it so
that it comes out even, tuck little bit
on the Higher Life account. And, as
the student of French says, "Volo'
(there it is)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

BY way of outlining beforehand just
what you can spend on this and that
land it is usually on "that") it might
be we'll to take another family with A
representative income. Let us say
that there are four in the family and
that the income is about $1,000 Der
year too small. If such family would
sit down some evening and draw a char.
showing fathers earning capacity with
one red line and the family spending
capacity with one black line, they would
not only have a pleasant evening, but
they would have nice, neat chart an
drawn and suitable for framing.