davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
Tennis for the Beginners
HotU Florence A. BGlIin, 1916 Sensation OF
Courts, DriUos Backh0nd.

your right shoulder toward the net
and your weight on the left foot
Swing your racquet across
your body as the ball approaches
and shift your thumb TO tighten
the grip, then meet the ball be-
fore II reaches the top Of the
bounce.
AS you follow your stroke through
your arm will naturally strsighten
out until you find yourself resting on
your right foot
True. it is difficult to attain the
same force with the backhand drive
as with the forehaud as the position
Of the arm and body is unnatural yet
a strong ball can be delivered and
with practice, sent to just the point
you want II.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
TALIEST CATCHFR.

John b. Mclean. no has eked out
livelihood with minor and semi-pro-
clubs since he oozed out of fast COM
1any. was born 35 years ago yesterday
n Fredericton. n b.. and he has had
2 varied, not to say heterogeneous,
baseball career. big Larry" known
FAR and wide as the tallest catcher
in captivity. has the distinction Of
having started his professional career
as manager. He was studying base
ball and other branches in Cambridge,
Mass. back in 1899 when he was
hired as pilot of the club in his ma
tive town. In 1901 he Joined the st.
John. n B., club. and the following
year, after trial with the Boston
Americans. he managed the Halifax
team The next year he was signed
with the Nashua, ~ H. club. and did
so we'll that he was offered contracts
by both the Cubs and Maps. Larry
signed both documents. but was
awarded TO the Cubs, and Chicago
soon swapped him to the Cardinals
In 1904 he was sent to the Coast
League. landing with the Portland
Beavers, and in 1906 he was bought
by the Reds where he remained until
he landed with the Giants in 1913.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

has everything that a great pitcher
should possess. He has a corking
curve and mixes his delivery with
skill. Any pitcher who can stop the
slugging White Sox three times in a
row deserves more than passing mem
ton"
MORDECAI BROWN, CHICAGO
CUBS.
Clever pitching is not strikeout
pitching. If you want to be a good
pitcher you don't have to fan ten or
twelve batters per game. II you look
over the records you'll see that some
of the most successful pitchers are
hammered oftenest
But they know so accurately what
will happen when the ball is hit that
very few safe wallops' are marked up
against them.
Pitchers who work along scien-
tific lines know how to throw a ball
so that the batsman will hit in a GER
tain direction-making them hit when
hitting is advisable or striking them
out when it seems best at the time"
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
Wanf TO Improve Your Golf Playing?
Tramp Links in Your Bare Feel

The skin softens, corns and bun
ions develop and an atrophied con
dition of the tissues Of the feet re-
suits. The poisons sent out into the
system result in rheumatism and its
complications. Il is safe to say that
by wearing shoes. the normal life is
decreased twenty per cent and the
efficiency twenty-five per cent.
Playing barefoot lis a great in
centive to keep from slicing into the
rough" said G. G Guinter, who has
adopted the custom.
Even 10 the hardened soles Of the
veteran barefoot. lurking dangers
hide in the grass off the course"
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

The average woman is weak on her
backhand stroke because she neglects
to practice and until she has gained
confidence is content to meet every
drive with a forehand stroke
To get the best results in driv-
ing the body should be going forward
as the stroke is executed. This pro-
duces the required speed
Players who stand flat-fOOted
when they drive or hit when lean
Ing backward seldom get force or
direction.
At first players complain they do
not get a free motion when using the
backhand This is because the stroke
brings into play muscles not accus-
toned to this use. In making the
stroke face the plane Of the ball with
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
On6NM7zlteHaM
s mlf(BdLbldNov 4

pends on them. They ought to over
come this failing with a little more
experience and develop into stars"
GERMANY SCHAEFER, NEW
YORK YANkEES.
Keep your eye on Nick Cullop. If
he can keep up the gait he set in re-
cent games there doesn't appear 10
be any reason why he shouldn't be
the seasons pitching star. Neither
Alexander nor Johnson is going as
we'll as last year because they are be-
ing overworked and there is an oppor-
tunity for a new star to fash across
the horizon.
"Cullop ought TO be the boy for he
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

Barefoot golfng spells efficiency on
the links. according to devotees Of
the Scottish game who gather while
the mornings dew is still on the links
at Happy Hollow. Omaha
One Of the disciples Of this style
OF hit and walk" play, DIR. d. T..
Quigley. got the idea from an eastern
medical friend
Half the aches and pains Of life
grow from the fact that present day
people lock their feet up in air tight
shoes for eighteen hours daily" said
DR. Qulgley. THE result is that
skin becomes diseased and poison
spreads through the whole body.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
CHEMICALs WANT CAVES.

The General Chemical Company
baseball team wants a game away
from home for the coming Saturday
afternoon. Anyone wishing this at
traction should communicate with
Charles r. Welsh at the plant or call
him by telephone any time during
the day.
The team has played a game every
Saturday and does not wish TO lay
idle this week Welsh is well known
in local sporting circles, especially
as a football coach.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
This macs Willard
OF The Grand CIRCUIT

CLEVELAND. o.. July 2o.-Expert
luoses OF hoss flesh down IN Murray
81, tennessee, dubbed him ,IxSie
1os, nut one glimpse Of Frank K
t1.4 l-Al. standing seventeen hands
.lsn ana Duilt accordingly. prompts e
2ne 10 the belief that the Blue Crss9
harness men booted one when tbev
'alieo 10 name this racer jess vii.
FRANK X. the largest race borss
the world, is quartered a, ~,
North Randall track and is hotn' a.,
worked Tor a start in the grand cir
euit race 70 be started July H. II
Is owned by George B. Walker.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
TOMMY LONG. ST. LOUIS CARDI.

NAILS.
you can never make me believe
that a manager can take a player who
hasn't the natural ability to hit the
ball and make a batter on. of him.
II doesn't make any difference how
big or how small he may be a man can
succeed as a hitter if he has a batting
eve. If he hasn't, all the managers
and coaching in the world can't make
a hitter out Of him.
Another thing which player
needs is plenty of nerve I have seen
scores of fellows who are capable ball
players but who are Inclined to be
nervous if they think anything de-
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
MATINEE RACE earn.

Following is the card of the sew
enth matinee Of the Delaware Horse
Show Association at Wawaset Park
on Saturday:
Event No. l.
Esther Banks. b. m, by Bohemia
Boy, T. +. Lynch.
John Wesley, ch. g., by Maple Bells,
NJ f. Hayden.
Little Gene, b. g. by frankie West
j. W Mullen.
Event No. .
Handy Jim. br g., by Inline b. W
s. Townsend.
Uleen. b. g, by Notcliffe, S. J. Nc
Nee.
Event No. g.
Babe Allerton, b. m. by Allerton
William Taylor.
Gillespie, ch. g.. by Auster, c. S
Phipps.
Prince Meston, b. g., by Mestonian
Garden Farm
Captain, ch. g, by The Captain, W
S. Townsend.
Event No. A.
Dora Thorne, b. m. by Legatee. ]
c. Boulden.
Jim Watson, b. g., by Candy Chimes
W NJ. Carswell
T. ]. E, b g., by Admiral Dewey, o
II. Parry.
Dossie Volo, br m, by Binvolo Riv-
erside Farm.
Hickory Elm, ch. G., by Bourbon C.
Garden Farm.
Event No s.
Shandon Bells. br. h., by Chimes
David Ford.
Dorothy Dewey b. m. by Admiral
/ Dewey, J. W Muller.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
M Graw, Giant Leader Is Years;
Larry M'Lean TaIIesf Catcher

Ewing, George Smith, and Horace Fo-
gel. Most of that time the team was
in or near the cellar, and the proud
team of Jim Mutrie, whose slogan was
I'VE Are tho People" was but mem
ory Soon after McGraw took charge
Friedman sold out 20 John 7. Brush,
and in 1903 the Giants finished second.
The following year McGraw won the
first OF the five pennants he has an
nexed since he took charge Of the
Giants. In spite of last years failure
McGraw is still considered one Of the
best leaders in the history OF the
game. He is not as scrappy and bel
licose as of yore, but what he may
have lost in aggressiveness he has
gained in knowledge Of the fine points
of the great game to which his life
has been devoted.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
MORDECAI BROWN. CHICAGO
RIMS OF THE WFpE

Runs scored by all teams in Ameri.
can and National Leagues from Thurs
day, July 1S, to Wednesday, July 10, in
elusive Only runs that figure in official
averages are included. Scores of in
complete games are not counted. but
the scores of games Of FIVE innings or
more are Included in the table
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
National League.

Look among the Want Ads todaJ
and see if the very place for you Is
not advertised as needing a cnadffeur
and If not. Why run a Want Ad OF
your own and tell the owners that you
are in the market now and you will
soon ne fixed for the entire auto sea-
son ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
PORT PENN TEAM sLUGs.

SPECIAL to THE LNENlNG JOURNAL.
PORT PENN. Del Jnlv On Tho
local baseball team has had a terv
good season. The first game was lost
10 fark A. A. Of Wilmington. WIN
came down here last Saturday with
one of the fastest teams ever seen
here
The fine showing Of the locals. who
have nine straight victories TO their
credit, is due to the slugging OF tbe
team and the fine twirling OF their
pitchers. The batting average for
the team is 342.
The batting averages Of the indl
vidual members of the team follow
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
PIcKUP's HOMER FEAruRr

SEAFORD. Del. July 20-Home
runs by Feeley and Pickup won the
game for Seaford from Cambridge
yesterday by a score Of 5 TO 8. As to.
day was the opening day for the Pen.
insular League. great crowds attend.
ed the game from towns for miles
around Score
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores of Yesterday.

Cleveland, Il; Athletics. ..
New York, 5; St. Louis. Carst
game).
New York, 5; St. Louis. 4 (seconu
game).
Chicago, 6; Washington, (hrst
game).
Washington, 6; Chicago, ? (second
gam sl.
Boston, 4 Detroit, 2 Cfrst game).
Boston 8; Detroit. 5 Csecond game)
0Iuh Cfondf,,.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
MADELEY MUTTERINCS

What was the matter Joe? You
forgot you had to play Saturday
Well here's to luck; we beat Mt.
Salem on Saturday. o. you second
place.
Maybe the catchers aren't there;
some arms.
Dutch Jones or our friend Eddie
Mason viii pitch Saturday.
Kid Patterson will catch on satur-
day.
The inheld for Saturday is as fol.
lows. Stuart 1b, Gray 2b. ], Ruth
ss, Ray Smith Sh.
Talk about a 100000 inheld, it
has got nothing on this bunch.
Maybe Buddie Brittingham doesn't
play some game in left field and lay
down some nice bunts.
Wallop Bradley has been shifted to
centrefeld.
Somebody asked Manager Bill
where Bob Gray got that bat. II
looks like a wagon tongue.
Everybody over TO Edan Park sat
urday 10 see the big game between
Madeley and Asbury If Madeley
wins we'll go into second place
Come over and watch this game.
The Rooters' Band will be on
hand and Lyric Tenor and Night
ingale. Slim Jim. Oh shad. Mutt and
jeff and Long Hair Bill Gregg will
be there.
There will be some surprise on Sat
urday. Keep your eye on Madeley
for he has several new men
Bill won't tell us where they are
from, but you can depend on Bill.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
Club Standing.

TOday's Games.
Cleveland at Philadelphia @ 81
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
Club Standing.

TOday's Games.
Phillies at Cincinnati q games)
New York at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

nc averages include those OF al
men who have played in three or
more games. White has four two
oasgers 70 his credit and r. Yearsley
has two three-baggers to his credit.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
Peninsula BASEBALL

SALISBURY. Md. July 2o.-salis-
bury shut out DR.. Walter Griers
Caulk Club here yesterday, Z to O.
Kepner for the locals had the visitors
in hand always. Score:
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
Salisbury.

Pierce, Busby, 2; Davis. O. Gallagher.
Double plays-Bateman 10 Homer 10
Rath; Pettyohn to Ennis TO Davis.
Hits-On Culver in inning: of
Ennis, in 3 innings; off Legar, 8 in
4 innings. Bases on balls-On Culver
/; OF Ennis. ?. Struck out-By Cul-
YER 2; by Legar l; by Kepner. 12.
Sacrifice hit-Homer Wild pitch
Ennis. Stolen -Pettyohn. Fleet
wood Passed ball-Nagle. Time so
Z Umpire Porter.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
Totals
Cambridge.
Score by lnninqs.

base hit-Kiblcr. Stolen bases-Dal
ton 2. Bolly. Kibler. Struck out-Cant-
wen Y, Ward 10. Passed ball
hnotts. Hit by pitcher-Spinley
Earned runs-Seaford 8. Cambridge
l. Bases on holls-Ward /. Umpire
--Iruit,. Time-1.43.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores of Yesterday.

Phillies-Cincinnati, rain.
Pittsburgh. /; Brooklyn 0 FIRST
game).
Pittsburgh. 2; Brooklyn. 1 (second
game. IA innings).
New York, 8: Chicago, 6.
Boston, 10; ST. Louis. /
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

The Rooters' Band will be on
hand and Lyric Tenor and Night
ingale. Slim Jim. Oh shad. Mutt and
JEFF and Long Hair Bill Gregg will
be there.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

There will be some surprise on Sat
urday. Keep your eye on Madeley
for he has several new men
Bill won't tell us where they are
from, but you can depend on Bill.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

Everybody over to Edan Park Sat
urday TO see the big game between
Madeley and Asbury. If Madeley
wins we'll go into second place.
Come over and watch this game.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
Cheer Up With
U. S. MARINEl

Crowd the old briar full of
this famous Cut Plug, or take
a big chew of it, and watch he
days work whizzes along-lil
had half a dozen hands an
enough for three men. AS IL
you stick to u. S. MARINE
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
0'LEARY COUNSEL HALL
CLOSES OPENING WEEK
Sixty Young Men Enter Courses to
Prepare for Bar Examinations
Next Summer.

Opening week at o'Leary Counsel Hail.
an institution for law students and
young lawyers closed last night with
an Informal reception Of new members
at the assembly hall in the Century
Building. l2 Fifth street northwest
More than fifty members Of the bar
former students at the institution, at
tended the opening session he'd last
Wednesday evening. They were received
by Herbert p. Leeman. OF the local bar.
The principal address was made by the
director. J. J. OLeary.
The first regular meetings Of the new
term were held on Thursday and Fri
day evenings, when Mr.. O'Deary IeCtured
upon the subject OF Wills and Probate
Law They were attended by about
sixty young men, students or former stu
dents Of Georgetown University. George
Washington University. National Law
School. Catholic University, and the
Washington College OF Law.
These young men, representing nearly
every State in the Union, have enrolled
in the special course in preparation for
the bar examinations 10 be held next
summer in the District OF Columbia and
IN the various states.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square ss5. lot 2-H +. Burke to Continental
Trust Company. to secure Capital Realty Company
$50; and years; per cent
Square ssl, lot rH-MIry J. Turner ct vir HarrJ
to Louis R. Peak and Watson F. CLARK. to secure
VI. NJ. Mar. SlOo; years and months; 81
per cent, semi-annually; and Bessie B. welch.
500; l year per cent semi i-RnnuAny.
Square a07. lot e4-Catherins NJ. McGinniss to
Ashton c. Clapham and James A. Chill, TO Sc
cure Lynchburg Investment Corporation, s. 1850
monthly paymsntS per cent.
Square IS, lot R-GeCrge W. Thomas ct uX %
Charles p Stone and Charles W. FAirAx 70 se
cure David ]. DunigAn, $3.50; to 90 months; 4
per cent
Petworth, lot 8. block sp-Arthur Q. Moses ct III
TO Emma NJ. Gillett and r. H. HowsnStsin. tG
secure L. r. Richardson, 275o; yeaD; 81 pei
cent, semi-annually.
Fourteenth street terrace, lots IS to 80. squars
ss5-Middsugh 4 Shannon. Inc to W. Z Lester
and NJ. J. Colbert, to secure National Permanent
Building Association, 81 900.
Square 1895. lot 5-William P. Murray TO H. d.
Gordon. TO secure Fulton r. Gordon. $500; tc
= months; per cent
Square T7S1 lot I-William jackson ct ux tc
T. J. Giles and O. W. Shoemaker to secure Flor
encs I. Giles 500; monthly payments per cent
Square s7, lot s2-MAry VI. Ryon to H. r, How.
enStein and Watson I. Clark. TO secure z. X.
Richardson. 5000; years, 81 per cent. Semi-an
nuaTy.
square IS, Z. lot dwight J. Partello ct uI tc
William T. Ballard and Morton ]. Luchs to se
cure Gertrude Fowler. Annie S. Ogden and r
Eugene Drury. $3.50; years. per cent semi
annually.
Square EO2, lot l3-Franklin Davis ct ux to Harr5
<. Boss and G. Glenn Phelps to secure Charles
J. Walker. $780, monthly payments per cent
Merdian Hill lot g. block lI-Stella 4. De Put
to George W. F. SwGrtzen and Alexander T. Hen
sey, TO secure Harry T. DOmer, 81, iS256; to
months, rer cent
Square Gse3, lots SIT and sls-Tsaac Krkstsine tt
Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Oustis, TO secure Per
petual Building Association. 500.
Square 83l, lot l00-Fsnnie Z. Hall to American
Security and Trust Company. to secure Natona
Savings and Trust Company. $500; years,
per cent, semi annually.
| Holmead Manor lots ls2 l63 and l64. block -
William S. Phillips ct to B. Francis Saul anc
II WTilev Jacobs. 10 secure Thomas T. Allen
| S2B; } years per cent q trusts. Of s, ,75t
| Oh each lott same TO F. Francis Saul and Johr
| Al Retty, to secure T. Earl Cox, $3.50; year
Percent. semi annually on lots l62 le3 and l6i.
! SHARE 552 lots 2 and Martin F. Dixon II
Whm T Gslliher and Allan T. Walker to Sc
| cure Elaude F. Clarke. 5000; years, per cent
semi Anually: same to William E Galliher ano
| CharleA Z. Gslliher, to secure Allan E. Walker
$50; mNnthly payments, per cent.
Square lCee. lots l42 and 79-ROscce c. and Ciars
! B. Bruce 10 Samuel A. Drury and James B. Mich
olson to Necure Lee Brown, 81 90; years PEI
I cent, semi annually. lot l42; to same, tc
secure ssmN Sl.aoi years. per cent, Semi,an
nuaIly. on 1t 70.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
Eauit! Division, No. :,
JutIcc Mccoy.

Hewitt VS.. Waugh; order of publica-
ton; plaintirs attorney, P. H. Mar
Rees VS.. Friend; rule continued;
plaintiffs attorney. f. F. Colladay.
FIack VS.. Pack; order granting
motion to STRIKE out; plaintiffs attor-
uey, s. E. Swarze; defendants attor-
ney. L. 4. Block
Mccormick ". Mccormick; order
continuing rule plaintiffs attorneys
A. p. Connor. Joe c. Brown and A. D.
Smith.
cante VS. Huchins; order setting
aside order OF AlriI 25, 1918 and set
ting date for herring on question OF
fees due counsel: plaintiffs attorneys
Brandenburg s. Bandenburg; defend
ants attorneys, Gttings & Chamber
lin.
Assignment Monday. February 7:
Murphy VS.. MURPHY; attorneys, James
Ia Easby-Smith.
Tender VS.. Tender attorneys, DeLacy'
Observation-Disclosures.
Fowler VS.. Altman; attorneys. Giese-
Kantz VS.. Kantz, ct al; attorneys, Ri
dout-Pope, Jackson.
Pollard vs.. Pollard; attorneys, Gray
Block-Collins.
Estate Of Albert C. Keen; attorneys.
Darr, Peyser, Koenisberger-Llnkins
Brown.
Hickey-Fague.
Brakhagen VS.. COMMERCIAL National
Bank: attorneys MILAN & Smith-Baker,
Williamson vs.. Hoover et al; attorney,
Hoover.
Assignment Monday Febnary ::
SuIly vs. Hammond; on tral.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
Circuit Division No >
Justice stafford.

Assignment Monday, Februay ::
Lane VS.. Palmer ct al; attorneys, Poe
WheatIey-Davis.
Lincoln vs.. Wilkinson; attorneTs, war
rem. sholes-Leckie Cox & KraE.
Fireman VS.. Wash. BALTIC. & NAnnap.
Ry. Co; attorneys, O'Sbea, Sacts-Mc-
Kenncy, Flnnnery,
Groves vs. Gardiner; attorneys, Lam
bert. Blankenship-Wilso
Dennis vs.. Fletcher; attorneys brew
RidOut-Davis.
Henry VS.. Mannix; attorneys, Bigoaess
-Tobriner.
Gunan VS.. Wash. Gas Light Co; at
torneys, Higgins, McNeill. Evans-Bery
4. Minor, McKenney & Flannery.
Stegmaier VS.. Capital Traction Com
pany: attorneys, Easby-Smith, FleharV
Hogan.
Weeks VS.. Woodward; attorneys Ma
thcr. Downey-Yeatman
Gregory VS.. Birtwell; attorneys, PA-
landini. Colladay-Williamson.
Brooks vs.. Phila., BALTIC. & WASH. Ky
Co; attorneys. Stearman-Mckenney q
Iris Realty Co. VS.. D. of c.; attor
rcys, Gardiner. Ham6y-Syme, White
fcrd.
Henry VS.. Mannix; attorneys, Btgones'
-TObriner.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
QUANTICO BOOM WELL
UNDER WAY, IS REPORT
Eldridse Jordan, Local Promoter, Files
Articles of Incorporation.
Hotel Planned.

Articles for the Incorporation of the
city OF Quantico were filed In Alexandria
on Friday by Eldridge Jordan and others
interested in the project of establishing
an industrial city at the little flag sta
tion twenty-five miles from Washington
down the Potomac. The articles provide
for extensive real estate operations and
the carrying on Of various municipal
activities
Contracts for the erection of a light
Ing plant and system, for a hotel, cot
tages and residences already have been
let, 1t is said, and work of construction
will be begun at once. Application has
been filed with the comptroller of the
Treasury for national bank.
According to Mr.. Jordan, the Guam
tico Company. which 'he represents, has
purchased 10000 acres of land He as
serted positively that the T. !. du Pont
de Nemours Powder Company, which 1t
was thought by many had purcha sed
the land, is not interested In the project
in any way.
He said that material for building an
electric lighting plant. a hotel, and a
large number OF cottages has already
been landed at Quantico and preliminary
construction work started. The hotel,
he said. would cost about s20. 900 and be
thoroughly modern.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
Court of Appeals.

Assignment for Monday, February
I. 1915:
sanselo vs.. United States: attorneys,
Baker-Laskey.
Hard vs. splsin; attorneys, o'shea, Day
-Laskey.
Hutchins VS.. Hutchins; attorneys, Hoeh-
ling, Peelle and Ogilby-Cohen. Johnson
Cuttings and Chamberlin.
Fulton vs.. United States; attorneys
David, Lambert-Laskey.
Suter vs.. lockwood Dental Company
attorneys, David. Weiner-Brandenoufs
& Brandenburg
REGULAR CALL
American Security and Trust COMPANY
VS.. Ferrero; attorneys, Hoehling, Peene'
Ogilby-Wolf Weller.
Heisken VS.. Chesapeake and fotoiao
Telephone Company; attorneys. THOMAS
mcfarland
Lennon vs. Kirkland; attorneys To-
briner-Barnard, Johnson, Williams.
Randolph VS.. Columbia Grapnophone
Company: attorneys, Sterlins-Rhodes
and Cromelin.
Masters VS.. Hartman, and Hartman Vs.
Masters; attorneys, Lambert, DaVis-Gar-
diner.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
THRIFT given AS KEY |
TO sure PROSPERT1
Increased Purchase Of Bonds on E1
Payment Plan Shows Americans
Are Saving Nov.
J. Frank Howell. discussinS
: the basis Of the nstiou's I
-renEth In a Statement saw.

!. Frank Howell. discussiuRs fe
as the basis OF the nstiou's fst1
strength. in a statement ssys:
The art OF saving and making
savings work means much % those \
need most. For the industf>S
frugal and determined man Il meas<(
competence and consequently indsnl
dence at a period when the natural
clination IL 20 escape the terrors
pr1Vation or the tyranny OF daily 4
Thrifty nations are really the ~
and prosperous ones. Take Hoi.a1
France. Germany. Norway and Insa
New ENGLAND. as an example. n
people are strong in character I
economy.
In this country there are n~
highly commendsble Ways Of puxt1
thrift into practical operation. We ~
the savings bank building and loan I
sociations and perhaps. best Of all
the facilities for saving through pus<(
ones money in good stocks or Cd
on the easy payment method.
Besides the larger income return 4
rived from securities over the usual n
inEs bank interest rate. there are of1
material advantages. Some OF these
facility OF sale and transfer, 4
availability as loan collateral. etc.
The number Of small lot investors|
constantly growing larger. and az
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