davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03

a dollar less than the other one He
really sold it to me for 81 less. i
saved long 3O-mile drive and 81 in
cash. because l had paid dollar and
a half for the paper. That was just
one instance, but as a matter of fact
saved time and money in fifteen or
twenty different ways during the year.
and all thru reading the ads in pape"
that cost me a dollar and a half q year.
I consider that dollar and a half the
best investment I ever made, and |
am investing as regular as the year
ellis around, and always with the most
satisfactory results"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03
Just Convention.

1t will be a convention of represent
ative white men Of South Carolina,
who will peaceably assemble under
t,.cir constitutional right and privi-
leges, to discuss such measures or po-
licies as they may see fit, or to de-
eide upon such course of action as
may seem wise and just to them.
That is all there is to it.
Former Governor Blease is receiv-
ing many invitations to deliver adj
dresses in various parts of the United
States. Among these is an urgent in
vit3tion to deliver series of political
sreeches in the middle west. He is
in receipt of a telegram asking him
to speak at the Rocky Mount, n. c.,
fair. on October 6, and he is wanted
for an address at the Marshvile, n.
c., county fair on October 21st. The
list also includes lan invitation from
Mount Airy, n. c.. for October %, and
the Red Men of Salisbury are urging
him to deliver an address to them on
November 1. These are only few
among the many invitations, which ne
is receiving from various sections OF
the country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03
II Paws to Read the Local Paper.

From an Exchange.
A man in another state was on'7
asked which of his several investments
maid him the highest rate of interest
and he promptly replied that 1t was
the dollar and a half he p'aid on MS
subscription to the local paper.
zone dav I wanted to buy cow
he said, "and was intending to make
q. trip OF about Is miles to get one
ttat I knew was for sale at a certain
nrice. But just before starting l
happened to pick up the local paper
and noticed that nearby neishbor
vas Offering one Of the same breed at
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03
EVERYBODY MOVING FOR
THE COMMUNITY FAIR
WilIAe Hsld at Prosperity in Novem-
%M Exhibits will be Cared for
W ~Wiliam Lester Chapter
Entertains.

Prosperity, October "A citizens
meeting was held Tuesday night to
complete plans for the Community Fair
which viii be held here Nvember II.
II.
The citizens were very enthusiastic
and liberal contributions were sub
scribed to make the Fair success.
Proper arrangements are being
made to build stalls for the protec-
ton of the live stock. All other ex-
hibits will be placed in the school
house which SINCE its remodeling is
an ideal place and it will be securely
locked and the exhibit cared for.
A committee composed Of Wr. G.
W. Hartman, Mr.. T. A.Dominick and
MRS. NJ. C. Morris will have charge OF
the general management and they
ask for the cooperation Of every per-
son in town. Let US all work to keep
I'D the reputation of Prosperity.
Mrs. G. W.Harman and little Miss
Martha, returned today from Atlanta
and Piedmont, Ala.
DR.. and Mrs. E. P. Taylor and Mrs.
MI. woodward of Batesburg were
guests Sunday at the home of Rev.
E.P.Taylor.
Mrs. Francis Bogguss left last week
for Lakeland, Fla, after an extended
visit to her sister, Mrs. Joe B. Hart
man.
Miss Mamie Wheeler has been elect
ed teacher of the Johnstone school and
left Saturday to take up her work.
Mrs. Joe Sitz leaves this week for
her home in Birmingham,
Mrs. F.E. schumpert spent last week
in Spartanburg.
The William Lester Chapter I'D.
C. meets Tuesday afternoon with Miss
Clara Brown. All membersare urged
to be present as delegates are to be
elected for the State convention.
Mrs. L. w. Harman has returned
from a visit to her brother, Mr.. J.
P. Wise, of Ridgeland.
MS. James F. Goggans Of Columbia
spentthe weekend with his wife, who
is visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
CT. Wyche.
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Wise were busi-
ness visitors to Columbia on Monday.
Miss Rosa Ridgell OF Batesburg has
Been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J.
L. Wise.
Mr.. W. E. Moseley Of Jacksonville
is spending a while here in the inter-
est Of his business.
Messrs. F. E. Schumpert and W. E..
Moseley and Miss Marie Schumpert
spent Monday in Batesburg.
Mr. A. M. Keiffer of Springfield, Ca,
has been the guest of the Rev. e D.
shealy and Mr.. L. NJ Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.P. Adams of Poma-
ria spent the weekend with MIS-.
Bachman Richardson.
Miss Julia Settler of Pomaria is
visiting Mrs. 0. w. Amick.
Mr. Homer Wheeler spent Saturday
in Columbia
Mrs. Carrie Leaphart has returned
to Columbia after a short visit to ner
son, Mr.. w. P. Leaphart.
Rev. C. ]. shealy is spending a
few days in Columbia
Mrs H. P Wicker spent Monoay
in Columbia.
Mr. Ernest Luther and family OF
Columbia spent Sunday at the home
of DR.. R. L. Luther.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03

House Peters will appear at the Ar
eade Wednesday in four reel para
mount feature, "The Girl of the Col
den West" produced by Jesse L. Las
XIV.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03

Pauline Frederick, the Famous
Players star, will be seen in The
Woman in the Case Paramount
at the Arcade Friday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03

party machinery is in the hands Of
what is commonly known as the anti
Bloise faction.
Neither Col. James, Governor Blease
nor any one else authorized to speak
has stated any purpose in the call for
the convention further than was stat
ed in the cali itself, which was couch
ed in plain, unvarnished English, SIM
pie enough to be understood by any
school child.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03
COTTON MARKET.

o o o o o o % 6 9 o o % 80
o Newberry. q
g Cotton ......... 1879 y
9 Cotton seed, per bu.. .7S.5oc. @
@ Prosperity. %
@ Cotton .................l6. y
. Cotton seed, per bu.. ..7S.5oc. 9
8 Pemaria. q
= Cotton ................1 1912 y
q Cotton seed, per bu... .76.5Oc. y
g Little Mountain. o
@ Cotton ................... .16. y,
9 Cotton seed, per bu.. 1880. y
@ Whitmire. g
o Cotton .............l...1s .1s. .
@ Cotton seed, per bu......76.o0 2
q Chappells. o
o Cotton seed, per bu.. 1850 y
o Silver Street. .
D Cotton .,................. 10. y
g Cotton seed, per bu...... Toe y
D Kinards. .
g Cotton .................. lO. "
@ Cotton seed, per bu...... Toe
A a q d d q 8 81 o. o o o O o q q o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
MEDICAL SOClE 1Y
OPENS SEASON
DR.. C. =. HOOVER OF CLEVELAND
READS INTERESTING AND
INSTRUCTIVE PAPER.
Drs. Thornton and Orinkard Lead
Dscussion-Me Getting Largely
Acknowledgment Arranged.

The opening session of the Ohio
County Medical society for 1851,
held last night III the city building,
was one Of the most largely attend.
cd and most interesting meetings OF
the organization for years. There
were nearly u half hundred members
from all over the Wheeling district
present. The paper Of the evening
was read by DR.. C.. +. Hoover, pro-
lessor of clinical and physical dag
nnsis Of Western Reserve University
Of Cleveland. Ohio, on ''Diagnosllc
Significance Of Bilirubin in Plasma
and Serus Fluid" The paper was
most interesting and instructive re-
search by the author. Or. ]; T..
Thornton and DR.. Il. Z. Drinkard dis
cussed the paper. Dr.. Hoover was
unanimously elected an honorary
member OF the society.
The meeting was opened by Or. ].
Il. Caldwell. president Of the society
who outlined the future activities OF
the society for the winter. He said
are being made to
have some of the best and most
learned physicians from all parts of
the country read papers before the
society on the first and third Friday
meeting nights. DR.. Charles H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
DEGREE OF HONOR
HOLDS CONVENTION
BIENNIAL MEETING OF LADIES'
AUXILIARY OF A. o. U. w.
HELD YESTERDAY
New Officers And Place OF Next Gath.
ering Will Be Decided Upon This
Morning

The biennial meeting OF the Degree
OF Honor. ladies' auxiliary to the An
Gent Order of United Workmen. was
opened yesterday afternoon at the
local temple on Chapllne street at 100
o'clock. The closing meeting will be
held this morning at which time the
election OF officers will be held and
TIE place Tor E"idirg" the next Conven-
ton will b. decided upon.
The mer;in-s yesterday afternoon
was opened Wi,h a brief address given
by Supreme Chief Of Honor Frances
Olsen. Of St Paul. MINI. Mr.. Clawson
past grand master Of the \. 0. .. ".
with headquarters at Sstersville, also
delivered an address. After these
talks the business matters were dis
ing talk. After this the delegates re-
tired to the dining room where de-
lightful luncheon was served.
In the evening at s o'clock the reg
ular lodge session was opened. y large
class of candidates were initiated, the
degree work being in charge of team
from Sisrersville.
According to the reports Of the var
ious officers and committees yester-
day ,hn membership has Increased
500 per cont during the past two
years ana lhC prospects arc very en-
coura@ing for The ensuing two years.
The next state convention which
will Be E'ld TWO years from this date
will likely hr held in Wheeling. though
this viii noc be decided until today.
At the meeting this morning the state
officers will he elected and school
Of instructions will be held
The delegates present are:
Eliza CIawson. SiSiersville
Margaret Wells. Parkorsburg
Mayric Eden. Wheeling
Sara Byus. Huntington
Margaret Williams. Wellsburg
Edna jenkins, Morgantown,
Harley Andy, Cairo
Anna Leonard, Fairmont
Jennie Johnson. Weston
Olive Tucker, Sutton,
Iva Edwards. Paden City,
Arbello Gorby. Littleton
Maggie Blackwell, Warrington
Susan Braggs Grafton
Anna FARRELL. Clarkshurg
Linnie Mcclellan, Elkins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
INTERVIEW not
GIVEN BY NOL1E
RE FEREE N 5ANK,SuPiC f
BRANDS ITEM IN TELEGRAPH
AS FALSE.
Never Said That Wilson and CtheT
Democrats Will Win-ls Victim
of Eeporter's Mistake.

Attorney Henry \ Note. referee III
bankruptcy, one Of the best known he
publicauS in the Wheeling district. was
The victim IL reporter m'Stahe
yesterday afternoon WA'u there was
published in the Telegraph an Inter
view purported 10 have been given out
bv Mr. Eolte 10 effect that Wilson,
Cornwell. Nicely and other Democrats
would De elected next Tuesday. AS a
matter OF fact. MIR NOlte ucVe: gave
out such an interview. nor mace any
statements TO that effect, but has m
sisted for some time past that ne EN-
tire Republican ticket will be elected.
MIR Nollt. recently completed Il speak
Ing tour OF ta,> southern part OF the
State. and thus had occasion 20 2sCer-
tain the sentiment IN lower West VIZ
ginia. and declares that prospects of q
Republican victory b. a dig majority
We're never brighter.
To Mr.. Nrlt.'S wide circle c. friends,
the publication OF the alleged inter-
view was not taken seriously, trey be-
lieving that il was done as q joke on
the popular attorney or Vas accredited
10 him through a confusion OF names.
Mr.. Nolte investigated the matter. ara
the reporter who wrote The interview
admitted that he was mistaken, haV-
ing secured the statement from some
one whom. he thought vas Mr.. Nolte.
In order that there might pc no mis-
understanding as TO his attitude re-
gardias- the outcome OF the election,
Mr.. Nolte issued tho following state
ment last night:
The publication which appeared
in the Telegraph November 3,
1916, is lie from beginning TO
end; | gave no such interview and
have made at no time any such
statement as appeared in the TeIe
oraph. | am and always have
been a staunch Republican: any
statement made by any reporter
or anybody else to the general eff
feet that | believe any candidate
other than Republican candidate
will win in the coming election is
le
(Signedl "HsNRY A. NOLTE."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
Keesor, secretary, gave brief talk.

Keesor, secretary, gave a brief talk.
An unusually interesting paper was
read by DR.. Jacob Schwiun on Can
ccrous Tumor Of the Inner and Lower
Thigh" Illustrated with several N-raE
pictures.
At the next regular meeting Friday
evening, Dr. Frank LeMoyne Hupp
will read Il paper on ''Cerebrao l?e-
compression" while DR.. L. s. Coin,
local N-ray specialist. will speak on
the "X-ray in Relation to Diagnosis
and Treatment"
Among the members at the meeting
last night were: Doctors Barnett,
II. c. and +. LeMoyne Hupp. Win
gerter Campbell, Megrail, GaydoSh.
Drinkard, Pronty, Kelly, MacGregqr.
Thornton, Gilmore, Best, Coin, Ryan,
Marschncr. Dickey, keesor, Caldwell.
l.. D. and Andrew Wilson, SChwinn.
nalhy. Hall. Haning, Truschcl. Fulton,
FrisSell, Osborn, and DR.. Hoge, den
fist. all Of this city; Doctors Wood
ruff and Wilson OF Martins Ferry;
Howell and MCClrlland of Bridgeport:
Wiedman Of Shadyside; Ahersold and
Webb Of Warwood; Fox of West Lib
erty: Ruggler Of Wellsburg; Wells of
Bellaire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
TO SAVE DlFFERENTiAL

CHARLESTON w. Va. Nov. 81
river coal station and elevator, to be-
constructed near NIlddleport, Ohio, IS
proposed by the Hisylvania Coal Com
pany OF Columbus, Ohio, to handle tho,
output Of Kanawha field mines. By
this Arrangement the company Will
save the "a cent diffcrcntial against
West Virginia coal and preclude de-
lays due 10 shortage OF cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04

christian church 81 Elm Grove. In the
Sunday scGOo! room O.: thu church.
Morton q. Smith. q: Chicago, H., and
M"iy!n - smith. of Cleveland. O., who
have hncn visiting relatives ut Wood
h. WI. havc returned 10 their homo.
Sunday ovcn!nc Roy. Harry Robertson.
pastor ~ the First Christian church OF
Elm Grove. viii speak on the subject
Our iruiy a. the Ballot Box on Safe
guarding tho Fundamentals o: Our Con-
Gtiiucnts.
John Wright; OF Highland Park. has.
completed his Now garage
An nrrort will he made to have the
r",&9.a" aiung I.g Wheeling creek from
Elm Grove :" Wheeling, improved early
noX; spring.
Harry chairman. o" Elm Grove, IS
;rnnSar; in" hEHiMcES IN netrOit. Mich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
Six hundred at Social.

More than Gou PERSONS attended the
social meeting u: the congregation or III"
Stone Presbyterian church. at Elm
Grove, last night. Excellent read u.;%
were given BY Miss Ethel Walinc". Miss
Charlotte Wyniers and MISS Helen VII
con: Mrs J. .. Butter entertained with
q piano solo. and Miss Ethel k!:ilH and
Miss Ella Brown sang Il duet. Several
selections wnr" rendered by the Sunday
schnN! orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
Accident NnrrowiY Avertod.

Yesterday at the intersection of IN"
National road and the inhrmary road.
Elm Grove. all accident was narrowly
avcTted when oliver Tulh"rt son OF Lin
T"Iheri. ran across IN" street IN front
Of an automobile driven hy George Sol
bert. Owing 10 the quick action or the
driver the machine nliSsr dthn child.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
Communion Service.

Communion service Will Il" h"l! in The
United Presbyterian church n k"n"E'9
l'uint on Sunday morning n II O'clock
~ 4 n McI"racken. pastor - III"
rnitod Presbyterian church NJ N"sr
Alexander. had rharE" a. 'hc services
i.-,I las, evening in The church pre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
Personcls and BrisTs.

The Epwnrth LaRGue rally or ,ne
Methodist Episcopal church OF Wost
Alexander. wi! b. held in the church
on next Friday c"nnins.
on Tuesday evening a chicken supper
will he served by The ladies OF tho First
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
0UT-THE-PIKE
Eairview Social.

The social held las niEht in tho Fair
view schoo! house WIS largely attended,.
A feature was IA" s''""uptirnn lecture
given by Superintendent ). S Jacob. Jr..
OF Triadelphia G:Sir.gt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04

Tho community mnciinE 10 ha held
on Thursday evening In tn" United
Presbyterian church at Roney'S P0int
bids FUR to he 4 decided success. \
splendid musical program viii be rcnh,
cred and an address Viii be delivered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
American Guaranteed Paint
At Factory Price
Louis Paul, Leathprwood
Levo Fu1ernl.

Funeral services for Mrs Anna h"N"'
Who died Wednesday AZ her honl" near
Elm Grove were hold Il; tho place Or
,l.aih yesterday afternoon NJ : O'Clock.
It,;rrnlrnt was In lie Peninsula Gene
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04

by rr Ja""f Er!;rincham 81 Wheeling
F"iirw.u2 . l'r'sr"m&. refreshments
III Il t...I,-,-L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
Social This Evening

This evening n social Will be held in
h" basement Of tho Church Uf God. Elm
Grove, under the auspices of The silver
Lear bible class Of thu church..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
'l,n SnrL.irn


raratnry to communion. TIL" services
this afternoon at o'clock will NE con
Huc,"I Ivy H"v. / q. McCrearY. pastor
"f III" Second United Presbyterian
church Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
Triadclpf,ia VS.. Linsly.

Thu. Triadclrnia distric; high school
nu,ball team wiil PLAY th" finsIy In
sritu'r team This afternoon on the Elm
Grove grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04

;";rH for e community 'u""''u., &" y"
he'd on Wednesday evening N III" Dal-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-04
American Guaranteed Paint
Community MeetinS.

It Factory Frlce
r. Z. Springer. Elm Grove. W. va.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03
lBr GEORGE Y. BACON. y

rotterdam. Holland, Dec. 2.-Cr
leaving for Holland | took my traiL
Tor Gravesend III Victoria station In
the carriage with me we're hand
some bearded F'rcnchman a Dutch
man with the proycrbial blonde hair
md blue eyes OF Holland. and thin
young Englislllnan with !. muztacffe.
stand up collar three sizes too
large for him, glasses AID novel.
The journey lasted for IN hour and
half, which We spent in getting
acquainted. The Dutchman was q
bright young chap WHO did quite a
lot or business in England. The Eng
ishman WAS q Government clerk en-
route for two weeks vacation IN
Holland. because he was cnSa%ed to
be married to 4 Dutch GIL and his
enthusiastic praise Of everything
Dutch made the DutchnlAn blush With
pleasure. There i& nothing like n
pretty Dutch girl TO create hkins
for Holland
All OF 4 sudden we discovered that
we were at Ciravescnd Tire train
stopped A man with green cap
looked in tile WiaduW and asked II
there Were any lat!I&. Oh being tod
there were not. he Disappeared And
we waited And waited. And then
waited some more.
Eattrnce is Needed.
After about an hour. Il soldier on
ened the door and ordered us to va
moose. We obadientIy piled out and
gathered on the plntforn. One lamp
was burning and thai one was
screened sothat it threw only a little
light straight downward over an area
no larger than the top Of q dining
room table. ii was pitch dark. Four
or five tommics. with the green caps
worn on port duty. kept US at one
end OF the station for another half
an hour after which We were grad
building. There. We We're first given.
our boarding cards by IN official OF.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03

1. Your husband Is an average hui
man being; his opinion is worth at
least as much as any one other per-
sons opinion.
II. What you give your children IS
bodies is OF Infinitely less Importance
than what you give their souls.
III. Nothing good was ever accom-
plished BY an unhappy woman.
w. IN a divorce. as everywhere
else. the blame and the burden fall
@on.the woman. This Is not fair, OF
course. but 1t is true.
". You have the material for hap
piness in your life, right now.
VI. They way to begin living hap
PLY is to begin.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03

lily borne, and We can Mott least
for a long. long time change the
institution Of marriage so that it shall
conform more reasonably to human
demand.
But We can free our souls. We can
make the little house and the little
yard a paradise for the persons liv-
ing there. Whatever your home is.
tits a finer home than the various
homes that sent Rickens and Grant
and lincoln and Franklin and Samuel
sClements-and how many hundreds
of Others straight to the seats Of
the mighty. Two hundred years from
nov there may be a copper plate on
your front door. and Interested per-
sons from all oSer the world may be
making pilErimaEes TO see the room
where your son was born. and the
sunshiny kitchen where he read and
dreamed beside you. They may be
saying. as they say In shakespeare-s
house today. Wouldn't It be Won
derful to have been here for an hour,
and to have seen them using these
bowls, and sweeping the floor with.
this quaint old broom?'
Here is a little row OF thoughts for
the younger women. who are starting
in. and who haven't made their mis-
takes yet Gi5 N
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03

.ess and success, but i can not call one
to mind. When we think Of ilnmor-
tai stories, we think Of Mrs Poyser.s
kitchen. or Daddy Goriot's'' humble
boarding-housc Of Martha making a
little lion pudding for Miss Matte.
of Bella and her father feasting roy
ally on penny buns and skim milk.
Dante, Bottle. and Shakespeare did
mo-. give US. donacstlctty, It is true, but
Vi for one would read them more de
votely II they had done SO.
And the moral Of TINT is, as 1.-THE
Duchess" says. that you can not find
anything bigger or sweeter In life
than the family group. about the dim
ing table, the children ut their moth
er's knee, the simple. enduring love
~ man and. wife. This world IS a
Confusing place and there are things
in it, unjust things and inexplicable
things. that we can not change. We
can not free ourselves from trying
human relationships. we can not
make motherhood q burden more cas-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03

It will. be a wonderful day for
American womanhood. when we be-
gin to measure our happiness BY the.
things we dare do without rather.
than by the things we accumulate.
When we dare be simple. when we
dare put health and happiness and
rest and freedom first, and curtains
and dishes and the opinions OF our
neighbors4 second, we will have taken
along step forward When your rent
rs a5litt1e less. instead OF a little more
than you can comfortably pay, when
when your neighborhood Is little
less fashionable than 1t need be. when
your clothes and the children's
clothes are simpler than the size OF
your income warrants, then you viii
begin to taste freedom and real hap
piness.
There is food for thought in the
fact that the greatest art in life is
about the simplest things. things we.
all may have. There may have been.
great tales written OF undiluted rich
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03

tne stean1slip com pany, then VIC were
z eSstillned N person ~ an army Of
/. h lt: ,aA SIS. several bearded men.
~ nen ny Turf came me oTicer
asked me, among other things. X
40 any PAPERS with nc. SAID thht
! hao rather ioag ,fni1nlscri pt. "hlch
\ was CARRYING With ne ana WORKING
oD from tllne e time
Enslish hatNe t1 unlof-
~ INSISTED On knowing What u
Wa, 70 ! lIh'hti3 col. l"ss'd ti'at vas
ia the htosS % "tlllhs = mover. lse
plchsd ~ ny bdalP9It' looNea AZ IT,
looked ~ me aaa sag.
n kc .t"eti y-Ssi fA n -Hy S'od ~
ahead
look my passPoFt ana went on
my way;