davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16
NUMBER 2
ODD FELLOWS C0HCLAVE
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20

j. 0. Modisette, President, announc-
es the following program of South
west Louisiana Odd Fellows Associa-
ton 1916 Conclave, to be held at Jen-
nings, Wednesday June %. Evening
meeting for the public at 8 o'clock at
the W. c. 7. U. Auditorium:
ORCHESTRA
l. Invocation Rev. Hervey,
Welsh.
q Address of Welcome-Hon.
John Gamble, Mayor of Jennings.
). Responsible. G. H. Brooks,
Crowley.
ORCHESTRA
a. Address of welcome on behalf
of Onward Logde-Mr. j. A. Halli-
burton, Evangeline.
s. Responsible. Chas. L. Abel,
Welsh.
6. Violin Sols-Miss Pearl Dun
can, Jennings.
7. Tenets of Odd Fellowship-Dr.
D. II. cooper, welsh.
ORCHESTRA.
8. Relation of Rebekahism to Odd
Fellowship-Mrs. Hattie C. Denison,
President of Rebekah Assembly, Iowa.
8. Vocal Solo-Mr. R. F. Weichert,
Welsh-Miss Shirley Heichelheim, &C
companist.
10. Address-Philosophy of Odd
Fellowship-Dr. A. F. Barrow, St.
Francisville.
II. Music-Jennings Male Chorus.
II. Odd Fellowship and Humanity,
DR.. W. Lomax Childress, Roanoke =
Is. Benediction-Rev. D. j. Fergus
on, Jennings.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the night session.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16
THE CALL OF THE CUMBER-
LANDS"

"The Call of the Cumberlands,"
photoplay, adapted from the famous
novel Of the same name will come to
the auditorium, Wednesday, June 81.
Dustin Farnum, as Samson South"
leader of a clan, in their feudal strife
against the Holloman faction, is said
to be exceptionally good in this pop
ular story of the Cumberland noun
tains.
Pauline Frederick in the dual role of
mother and daughter, is again given
an unusual opportunity for the display
of her remarkable talents in her new
play, 1.-The Spider" coming Friday,
June 23rd.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16

AuSem MarcdnIel, Wdiu y, oAU
Yves Pitre, Ward 9 being absent.
Moved by Mr.. Arceneaux and sec
onded by Mr.. Jones that the follow
ing resolution be adopted:
"Resolved, by the Police Jury OF
jefferson Davis parish, that this body
adopt the same resolution with ref
erence to the various committees OF
this Police Jury as that adopted by
the Police Jury on January 4, 1913
and recorded in Minute Book l at
Pages 80 and 40 to which reference
is hereby made" Motion carried.
]. S. IRENE, president, announced
the following committees:
Finance Committee George Hath
away, chairman; A. T. Jones, ]. S.
IRENE, F. A. Arceneaux and Dolce
Bourgeois.
Books and Records-T. S. Walker,
chairman; Ausem Marcantel, and
Arthur Guidry.
Roads and Bridges-Dolze Bour-
geois, chairman; A. T. Jones and
Arthur Guidry.
Claims-F. A. Arceneaux, chair
man; Yves Pitre and T. S.. Walker.
Rules-Ausem Marcantel, chair
man; George Hathaway and Yves
Pitre.
Ordinance. s. IRENE, chairman
George Hathaway and Yves Pitre.
Court House and Grounds-A. T
Jones, chairman; George Hathaway
and Dolce Bourgeois.
Care of. Poor-Arthur Guidry
chairman; Dolce Bourgeois and I. 5
Walker.
Furniture and Fixtures-Yve'
| Pitre, chairman; George Hathaway
! and F. A. Arceneaux.
Board of Health-A. 7. Jones ant
T. S. Walker.
Moved by Mr.. Jones and seconded
by Mr.. Hathaway that the Police
Jury on its part accept the following
contract:
Know all Men By these presents
that John Fl. Cooper, hereinaftel
known as party Of the first part ant
| the Louisiana State Board of Health
the Police Jury of Jefferson Davi
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16
TRIP On THE e.. ...,...,
HUDSON RIVER"
,pv lanes W. Hervey)

lBy James W. ~
-. Of the world can COM
Nv diversity of scenery, in su-
r I !. beauty and in the ro-
!, 4 their history with our own
~ \. HvdsOn. Certainly no other
~ 80 river calls forth the spon-
|. '.,,. admiration which every t raw
=, .,.,sss when for the first time
..tss that fascinating trip upon
s,..J and tranquil waters
|a.,s ere placid reaches where the
,o,sde to form cleaning bays
W niles in width, bordered by
mDosing palisades on the one
! = ,nd BY rolling hills and fertile
nnon the other. Again the
u rnrrovs to almost a canyon like
: vith frOwning granite noun
4. toueing on either side.
|T,,b mile presents a new picture
g,.s fades and gives place to anOth-
q, more enhancing. Here and
,rs picturesque little towns nest
dong the shore. The next vista
! yddenly disclose a buStling city
IA f,ctories humming the stirring
4 tireless industry. These in
,,a left behind for still newer,
more vivid, landscapes painted
/. NJ master hand of Nature whose
III mnst indeed have been a happy
1. when she limned the beauties of
matehless river for all genera
N, 70 view and adore.
leaving the New York pier, the
L. Of interest fairly leap forward
els upon the travellers attention.
ever changing sky line of New
|ns s IN itself a fascinating piano.
ua First are seen the towering
,ass and sky reaching pinnacles of
Singer Building with its glisten-
white walls and gold-encrusted
sa. As your steamer slips swiftly
tlmard there come into view the
Inactive residences and massive
nnt houses of Riverside Drive,
above the green carpet of beau
hry landscaped park. Then the
ifng Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
1t, soon followed by the class.
q General Grants tomb.
gw the city begins to give place
uuntry Though still opposite
inhatan Island, one begins to see
and wooded slopes which sug-
the natural forest rather than
park Soon you pass the ship ca
which separates Manhattan from
naiahnd. and are launched upc
BIG Voyage ever the historic sweep
liver which Hendrick Hudson ira
bel some three hundred years ago.
at this point that the impos-
Inc Of the Palisades first i'm
lses itself upon the travellers at
ata Here in an almost unbroken
this rugged rampant Of column
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16
Jennings. Ia, June 5, 1916.

JSAilAASSJ AeA'1 OuilS - 1870
The Police Jury of the Parish of
jefferson Davis, State Of Louisiana
met pursuant to adjournment in con-
tinued session in the Police Jury
room in the office building in Jen-
nings, Louisiana, this day at nine
o'clock a. m.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, j. S. IRENE, and on
roll call the following members were
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16

Mr.. WaIIing, representing the Tex
as Grading Co., being present and up
on invitation addressed the Board up
on the subject of improved highways.
Upon motion duly seconded the
Board of Review adjourned to meet
on Tuesday, June 10, 1916 at o'clock
a. m.
Approved 1915.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16

Wright'S Silver Cream,
Cleans almost anything,
fresh shipment just re-
ceived. Greer Bros.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16

The session was spent in the exam
nation of the assessment rolls as
made up by the Assessor in each ward,
item by item. AS result of said ex-
animation of the said rolls the follow
ing property owners were ordered or
notified to appear before this Board
on Tuesday, June Is, 1916 and show
cause, if any, why their assessment
should not be increased:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-16
WELSH, JEFFERSON DAVIS PARISH, 10
POLICE JURY MEETS AS BOARD
OF REVIEWS---APPOI
COMMITTEES.

Jennings, La, June 5, 1916.
The Board of Review of the Parish
of jefferson Davis met in the Police
Jury Room, in the office building in
Jennings, La, on this day.
The meeting was called to order by
Hon. ]. S. IRENE, president, and upon
roll call the following members were
present:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-18
CAMPAIGN DEBATE

Three-cOrnered debate on issues of
political campaign will be held under
auspices of Lawndale GiVic Center at
Douglas Park Auditorium, Ogden and
Kedzie avs, tonight, Participants:
Republican, Capt. E. E. Bartlay,
member of national campaign COM
mittee; Democrat, Frank Comerford,
attorney; Socialist, Carl D. Thomp-
son, former city clerk of Milwaukee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-18
CITY CLUB DoINGs!

CITY CLUB DOlNGS!
City Club of Chicago holds lunch
con Fri, 315 Plymouth ct. Prof.
James A. Field of Univ. of Chicago
will speak on Some Aspects of the
Birth Control Question" Eats at
11:3O a. m, speaking att p. m. Mon
day att luncheon Mr.. Shilladay- of
mayors commission on UnempIoy-
ment of New York will speak. Tues
day Mr.. Fisher, Prof. Mclaughlin
and Miss Mcdowell will speak on
Wilson or Hughes"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-18

WHY ! AM GOING TO VOTE FOR
PRESIDENT WILSON
BY Francis j. Heney
Famous San Francisco Graft Prose-
cutor and One of the National
Progressive Party Organizers.
shall not vote for any Republican
candidate for president hereafter as
long as the corrupt control Of the
nominating machinery of the Repub-
Ican party is permitted to continue
in existence.
Political freedom is mOckeTy un-
der a system which permits a few
INSCRIPTIONS manipulatOrs and cor
ruptors to defeat the will Of millions
of voters in any political party by
substituting the will of those few for
the will of the voters.
What this country needs is a direct
presidential preference primary law.
And in one of President Wilson'S first
messages to congress he recommend
ed the passage of such measure.
The press Of important remedial le-
gisIation, however, has prevented this
recommendation being carried out by
congress, but have full faith that
President Wilson WiII-ultimateIy bring
about the enactment of this great re-
form into law, and this is the main
reason | am pIedging him my sup
port for the coming election.
To my mind, the nomination of Mr..
Charles E. Hughes as Republican
candidate for president represents
the fruition of the political corrup-
ton which was so successfully prac-
ticed by the Republican National
Committee four years ago under the
guidance of a handful of political
iugglers. For that reason I cannot
vote for or support Mr.. Hughes.
New York.-"Teach birth control
to newly-weds, F. A Blossom, pres.
Birth Control League of Ohio. told
Mems club of Second Unitarian
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-18

GONNA QUI ]. - The Day Book
and 1 will be worse than strangers if
error cannot be exposed in The Fo-
rum. Pro-Catholics have been al
lowed to set forth these errors:
1. That religious rights have been
abridged or threatened in any way.
No proof.
2. That indecent literature passes
through the mails. No proof
8. That the constitution has been
violated by refusing toTote for men
because Of their creeds. No voter
violates the constitution by voting
for or against anybody, for any rea-
son to him sufficient. Catholics may
vote en- masse for Catholics and vio-
late no law.
4. That any phase. of the present
agitation makes it a religious issue.
It is entirely political; does not touch
creeds at any point.-Guardian.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-18

through his good man Friday,
Hughes, but I personally know doz-
ems of German-American Republi-
cans who are strong for WILSON,
Joe KemmerIing, 3240 Wentworth.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-22

mWtMF
The government has instituted suit
against the South Dakota Central rail
road to collect certain income taxes
claimed to be due. It appears that,
according to the governments con-
tentior, certain improvements made
by the company were included In the
expense account, whereas the depart
ment claims that the amount sued for
belongs In the profit account.
The council put up q Job on the
fire department the other night. Ar
ranging for q fake call, the aldermen
secreted themselves and turned III the
call. merely TO ascertain the length Of
time required to set into running con
ditton. None of the dremen had been
.sput wise.' but within 40 seconds
from the time the call was turned Il
tho department wae ready to shoot
through the open door. The alder
men rushed "a and headed on GHs
further movement. Chief McLaueh
Hin said that things moved rather
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-22

3Mf eRsSNenl5a Ef4@s NsENaAfH&@E
add to his already nicely equipped
clothing store a boys department.
This will be located in the real of the.
present building and will be devoted
especially for boys Quitting, and re-
pairing.
The vote by wards at the school
election last Tuesday was as follows:
First ward, Mr.. Bramble 80, Mrs. Pope
104; second ward, Bramble 1872, Mrs.
Pope So; third ward, Bramble 116,
Mrs. Pope 81; fourth ward, Bramble
178, Mrs. Pope lib.
John Fahnestock. The B~askervilles
and Mr.. Fahnestock had attended
commencement at Faribault, Mimi,
where Henry Baskerville graduated,
and at Rockford, Ill. where Miss
Rhoda Fahnestock completed her
course at the Rockford college.
Miss Helen Whitte1sey, who has
been teaching school in the deaf mute
school at Gooding, Ida, is in the city
for a brief visit with her friends,
Mrs. ". v. Monroe and Miss Mabel
Grinols. She is on her way to spend
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-22
Local Happenings

NJ. O. Housed made a business trip
to Garden City this week.
Geo. III. Marquis, Lawyer. tEx-Judge
circuit court.) Heegaard Block. 26tf
Robert Hemingway left Monday for
Brookings to join his company which
is about to mobilize at Redfield.
For saIe-Two cultivated lots near
Luther Hospital, by owner, G. e. Nit
Ter, SIG 4th st. N. E. 52-3
kampeska Lake Shore Lots at East
Yahota for sale; low prices and easy
terms. Mrs. Frances r. Hopkins, 525
E. Kemp Ave, Phone 1920. 52tf
Special for next week. All trimmed
$1.o0 to $3.50. Call and see them.
Miss Nellie J%orgenson, over TarbeiI
& WilIamson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Baskerville and
family have returned from Minneap-
oils where they attended the Rhoda
Smell wedding. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Fl. L. Sheldon and
Mrs. H. D. MacCosham of Black
foot, Idaho, is in the city, visiting her
sister, Miss Ida Mulholland and other
WATERFOWL friends. Mrs. MacCosham
expects to spend several weeks in
the city.
Robert Hunter of the Watertown
Monument Works, was in the city the
fore part Of the week, attending to
business matters, comforting with his
local manager. MI. Hunters home is
at Ortonville, MINI.
After July list, Lon Mcdowell will
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-22
100000 against Mr.. Keyes, but Judge
Sherwood sustains the defendants
contention, through Attorney Glass,
that the verdict is excessive.

HEtHE& ENHHLgHW-"Na
Many residents Of the city will re-
joice to learn that all the fruit stands
will be removed from the sidewalk in
front Of the various confectioneries.
An inspector Of the pure food depart
ment was In the city the first Of the
week and inspected these outside
stands and ordered them either closed
or equipped with glass over. 1t is
not alleged, SO far as reported, that
they were closed because OF any filth
or other undesirable features, aside
from the allegation that such stands
are contrary to law.
The big chautauqua tent will be 10.
Gated again this year on the corner
diagonally across from the Noodle
department store, Immediately north
Of the Presbyterian church.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-22
her summer vacation at her old home
at Battlecreek, Mich.

1900
Owing to complaints that have been
made, the city council is understood
to have decreed that the ordinances
regarding the trimming Of trees and
the heighth of awnings will be en-
forced. Trees must be trimmed up
to a heighth Of TX feet from the
ground and all awnings must be a
like heighth, or more. The police
are Instructed to see that the ordi-
nances are complied with, in this re-
spect.
Judge Sherwood has granted a new
trial in the case of Gamble versus
Keyes, arising at Henry. Officers, OF
whom Mr.. Keyes was one, are charged
with breaking into" the Gamble
home and searching the same for
liquor, it having been alleged that
Gamble al operating a blind pig
The jury returned a verdict of SOL.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
lEART BROKEN BECAUSEHE
COULDN'T Vote FOR HUGHES

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Nov. S.-Unable
10 vote yesterday for the FIRST time in
'iXty-eight years, Thomas o. G.nk n
ger, AllentOwn's Oldest Republican,
who was "a years Of age on Septem-
Der IA. died at D. M. of a broken
heart Born IN 1922, Mr. Ginkinger
cast his first presidential vote for
General Zachary Taylor in 1S4S and
never missed al election since He
was an original FremOnter and helped
to organize the Republ can party in
1856. For the last twenty years he
was notary FOX the Second National
Bank.
Mr. Ginkinger was taken i'll Sunday
with a severe cold. He was restless
Monday night and slept until . o'clock.
He was displeased when his daugh-
ter refused, by physicians advice. to
lot him so to the polls. and while
coaXing them to allow him to vote he
expired suddenly of heart ia lure.
Congressman Arthur G.. Dewalt, in
whose district Mr.. Ginkmger lived,
Immediately upon the close Of the
polls pronounced a touching and elo-
quent oulogy on the fine Old man, who
had ever been his political opponent.
but who was his warm, personal
friend.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
With
HEALTH SERIOUS

| have frequently asked druggists
What do you push in a blood medi-
cineg The answer usually came
The kind l can make the most money
on My answer has always been
mot me-" I have succeeded pretty
well and have always recommended
the one that | had found by experience
to be the best and the one / would
be willing to take myself or give to
members OF my own family. I have
never offered the public a med cine
that we do not use at home This
lis why ] can offer Number 40 For the
Blood, with a clear conscience; we
have not only tried il on thousands
OF others but on ourselves We take
it in all cases where blood medi-
cine is needed no matter in what
form it shows ttself aud we get satis-
factory results i'm constipation. kid
ney. stomach and liver troubles.
firmly believe if every one would be-
gin i'm the spring and take 40 they
would escape malaria and fevers in
all forms J. c. Mendenhall 40 years
a druggist. Eyansv lle Ind
Sold at the Miller Drug Store, 404-
400 Market street.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
HOW MISS SUFFER-
SAVED HER Hail
With CUTIClRA

81 was troubled with dandru and
burning and itching of my head: My
scalp was very sore so that ! coui not
touch it, and the itching was so terrible
/ could not sleep and ] irritatec my
scalp by scratching. My hair was IN,
lifeless and dry and came out in Ind.
fus. ] was afraid Of combing itrnd
when / did my clothing was white ith
dandruff which fell like SNOW. sas
ashamed TO go out.
81 had the trouble three or hR4
years. Then Cuticura Soap and Olt-
ment were recommended 10 me- AieF
the second application felt much BIT
ter, and in two or three weeks ] list
the burning and itching and my hir
stopped coming out. was healed '
(Signed) Miss A. Suffer- 500 Frank S.,
McKees Rocks, Pa, April 10, 1915
The majority Of skin and scalptroub.cs
might BE prevented by using Cuticura
Soap, and no other for all toilet phr-
poses. On the slightest sign Of redncss,
roughncss, pimples, rashes or dandut,
apply a little CutiCura Ointment Moth
ing purer. swecter or more effective than
these fragrant emollients for toilet and
nursery purposes.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With SIP. Skin Book ON request. Ad-
dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. II,
Boston," Sold throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
Homeopathic SOCIETY'S
annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Homeo-
pathic Medical Society will be held
tomorrow in the Homeopathic Hos
pltal. beginning at 215 o'clock and
continuing through the afternoon and
evening During the FIRST part of tho
afternoon session surgical clinic
will be held. at which DR. James G..
Spackman. OF thisclty. will demon
strate modern methods and ideas In
surgery.
AT the business meeting. which will
open at AS o'clock. the question Of
federation with tho American Insti-
iuie OF Homeopathy viii be discussed.
Al 615 o'clock, the society will have
supper at the hospital. and the oven
ing viii be given over 20 the reading
OF papers by local medical men, and
The discussion of them by out-of-town
guests.
Or. John w. Crumbaugh of this
city. will read a paper on ERRORS in
Practice" DR. J. d. Miller. OF New
York City and Or. Frank r. pierson
OF Wilmington, will open the discus
sion of this paper. Or. Victor ID.
Washburn viii read paper ON Our
Hospital It's Possibilities Developed
and Jndeyeloped. DR. W. t. Baker.
OF Philadelphia. and Dr Julian Adair.
Of Wilmington. will discuss DR. WASH
bum 5 paper
rho officers of tho society are:
president. Dr. c. w Hughes; vice
president. Or. w. h. Postlcs. treas
nrcr Dr. H. W. Howell; secretary
Dir Victor ID. Washburn, all OF VIII
mmgtOn
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
FIRE AND STORtI
THREATEN Steamer
East Point in POrt Badly
Listed After PerllOus
Voyage
DEATH THREATENS
FOR FIVE HOURS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov Sire
aboard and a raging storm without
for five hours threatened the lives
of all aboard the British steamship
East Point while she was i'm midocean
bound from London to this port.
Badly listed and bearing evidence of the
struggle, this vessel arrived here late
yesterday afternoon and dock,d at Pier
25. North Wharves.
Only The untirmg ANA iearlc-. efforts
of Captain II. @. Young and his stan of
officers, the crew said, kept the ship from
being destroyed About . o'clock on the
afternoon of October % Captain Young
and Chief Officer Hughes were on the
deck, when they noticed smoke coming
from the forward part OF the ship. An
investigation showed that the cargo of
hemp and skins in the bottom of hold
No. was on fire. While Captain Young
directed the fighting OF the ire from the
deck, Chief Officer Hughes. Chief Engi-
neer Allen aud apprentice Mogford DOM
smoked helmets and went below To
open the sea cocks so that water could
Hood the burning mass
At this time almost q hurricane was
blowing. Great waves were breaking
over the ship. After five hours of hard
work the flames were eNtinguished. Cap
tain Young could assign NO cause for
tho FIRE. II is estimated that The flames
did several thousand dollars damage.
Captain Young and the steamship
East Point have become wen known be-
cause of the exploits of this vessel at
the Dardanclles. King George decorated
Captain Young with the Distinguished
Service Cross because Of galmtry in
actior There. The East Point was serv-
ing rs a transport when she ran the
gauntlet Of Turkish shell fire from the
forts to rescue the sailors from an Eng
fish vessel that had been sunk This
vessel was struck sixty times For the
last three months she had been laid up
in England undergoing repairs.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08

Your position is calling to you to-
day in the Want columns. Heed the
call Of OpOrtunity.-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-11-08

You cannot cross a bridge until you
come to IT, but you can't cross the
river without IL. The great bridges
that span the Niagara river may be
of little use to the New Yorker, but
when he wants to go TO Canada he
finds them a necessity.
Every successful life is built upon
the proposition of preparedness. The
man who refuses to acknowledge the
fact that some day he will be in need,
Is going to find himself in serious
predicament when he least expects IL.
The great trouble with many men and
women is they live from day to day,
with no thought of tomorrow. To-
days earnings are spent as soon as
earned or before Much of the
worlds poverty is due 90 this hand-to-
mouth existence We get into debt
and never get out. We get behind and
never catch up. We run bills until
the butcher and the grocer so broke
trying to pay our way for us.
A certain father lost his son uneX-
pectedly. lie had no money saved up.
He lived as he went, never expecting
such happening. He appealed to his
bank To carry him over the time Of
need. and was granted a loan, more
out of pity than out of respect for mis-
credit But he should have built the
bridge for himself long before the
time of need came
We rarely stop TO appreciate how
helpful the bank is until we need as
sistancc. nor grasp the fact thai II
somebody had not been thrifty and an
ticipated the time when financial
bridges would be needed ana banked
their money, we would often be i'm a
sorry plight
Banks arc built on the savings OF
the thrifty. They lend to the mer-