davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-18

Mrs. Elizabeth Kitchens has return
ed to her home, after being a patient
at the Hospital.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-18

F. P. Wood, Of ST, Louis, Ia In Mex
leo "a husinessi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-18

NOT to be a liberty bond-holder
now is to be a conspicuous exception.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-18

anouU II. - nj. ruiIvcn mni ~
Elev. Co. DIT wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-18
Liberi|
|. Owens

Owens
ems, mi
atie," wi
j. s.. |
at Lake
dough-.
Inn Phil
ind, butt
the'sJ
#"I wal
real wd|
the d
urs q
e time
was oil
xaninat|
/ one d
mt to s.
val Sch
tied viii
makes
His md
to see |
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-18

The following table gives the be
prices paid at any time on the loo
market during 1916 and 1917:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Morris Alderman, IS years, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Charles L. Green. 80 years. tuberculosis Hos
Sital.
Mary H. Mcdonnell. Al years. 1888 Garfield
street northwest.
Garry A. simms, 4s years, 26os L street
northwest.
John r. Bradley. 70 years. 724 4th street
northeast.
Frank L. Atwin, II years, $50 B street
southwest.
Grace Barry, 10 years. st. Vincent's Asylum.
Caspar Bein, Al years, ALA Chesapeake street,
Tenleytown.
Ida V. Collins, 81 years, OF Grant place.
Ellen c. Cooley. 63 years. Home for the
Aged and Infrm.
Mary II. Mcdonnell, 8 hours, 1888 Garfield
street northwest.
Infant of Julian and Mary Howes. 10 hours,
Columbia Hospital.
Patrick ]. Horn. IA days. 1716 A street
southeast.
Sadie F. Middleton. "a years. 1853 c street
southeast.
Alice Matthews, SO years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Infant Of John and Edna Cathern, II hours,
229 Virginia avenue southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t,
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Walter E. and Isabel B. Wilkerson, boy.
Henry A. and Evelyn 1. Tucker, boy.
Clarence R. and Margaret C. Shaeffer, girl.
Norman L. and Helen NJ. Sims. boy.
A. Raymond and Louise Poole, girl.
Oscar and Isabel C. Metz, boy.
William R. and Pearl V. Miller, boy.
Ralph F. and Mamie E. Lord, boy.
Raymond W. and Margaret V. King, boy.
Harold and Hortense Kaufman. boy.
Sewell NJ. and Adelaide Jones. girl.
Sidney O. and Viola A. Fogelgren, girl.
John B. and Mable T. Citing, girl.
Tyler and Lula Ewell, boy.
August and Maria A. Dispenza, boy.
Hugh and Mae Carper, boy.
Joseph j. and Rosie B.. Branson, girl.
Mathew and Katie Boswell. boy.
Cassie and Addie Blankenship, boy.
William j. and Catherine Broderick, girl.
Walter E. and George NJ. Patterson. boy.
James and Annie Howard, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

and Mrs. Arthur Hills Warden of Balti-
more.
The late for the wedding, which was
to have AXE place in June. was adj
vanced on account of DR.. Williams re-
cent orders.
Mrs. Frank Anderson is entertaining
at an auction party and tea this after
noon at the Washington Club. There
are eight tables of auction and about
thirty additional guests will join the
party later for tea. The rooms are
charmingly decorated with jonqufls inc
other spring flowers. Mrs. Anderson is
wearing a gown of gray chiffon with
a corsage of pink sweet pears. Assist
ing her are Mrs. Henry P. Fairbanks,
Mrs. William Wheatley. Mrs. P. Lee
Phillips and Mrs. Sidney Morgan Henry,
niece of the hostess.
Senator and Mrs. Hiram Johnson Of
last night and are stopping at the Will
lard.
Miss Mary Davis Landstreet of New
York and Southampton, l. l., who IS
spending the spring vacation with her
uncle and aunt. Col. and Mrs George
Downey, was the honor guest at a
luncheon and theater party given to-
day by Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. Mrs. Pit
ney was not present, however, owing
to absence from the city.
Miss Landstreet will return to New
York tomorrow to resume her studies.
The out-of-town guests here for the
wedding this evening of Miss Rather
inc Gilbert and Mr.. Thomas GARRISON
Johnson, I'd, of Lynn. Mass, which
will AXE place at the residence of the
Gilbert, at s o'clock, include Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis johnson. parents of the
bridegroom. and his grandfather. Mr..
Thomas Clarkson johnson. LIST; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Conway and Mr.. Ed
ward Conway. all of Lynn. Mass; MIR.
and Mrs. John onors Miss Virginia
Honors and Miss Dorothy Honors OF
'Swamscott; Miss Cherry Head of Brook
line, Mass; and DR.. and Mrs. Frances
Henry Wade of Cambridge, Mass.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. Douglas p. BRINE, in the pres
ence of a small mpa of relatives
and intimate friends.
Miss Mildred Gilbert will attend her
sister as maid of n and Mr.; Ed
ward Conway of Lynn. Mass, will be
the best man.
After their wedding trip Mr.. John
son and hts bride will go to Lynn to
make their permanent home.
Miss Frances Murray, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Peter Murray, is visiting
| Miss Suzanne Rice at Fort v
worth. Miss Rice. who is the daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Sedgwick Rice, will
be married on Easter Monday to Lieut..
| Joseph Byron, when Miss Murray will
attend her rs maid of honor. Miss
| Murray will visit at Chicago and West
! Point before returning to Washington
the latter part of May.
Capt. Ian Hay Beth. who will show
| the pictures of the British army in
| France for the benefit of the British
| relief work at the home of Mrs. T. T.
| Gaff this afternoon and again tomor-
| row evening, is a guest during his stay
at Washington of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Slater at their home, in l street.
Col. and Mrs. Henry Jervey enter
| tanned at dinner last evening in COM
pliment to Col. and Mrs. Flagler, their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

administration, and also of the late DR..
Charles G.. w. MacgilI of Gainesville,
and belongs to the important family OF
that name.
Mr.. Naylor, who is living at Balt1-
more, belongs to an old eastern shore
family and is related to a number OF
the most prominent ones in Maryland.
Miss Elizabeth Hamlin Young, who is
attending school at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y,
is at home for the Easter vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hervey
Young.
Mrs. John Temple Graves arrived yes
terday from New York and is a guest of
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage at the High
lands for a week.
Mrs. Roger W. Paine, who mas been
with her husbands parents for a week,
left on Friday to spend the week end
with Lieut.. Paine, now executive officer
on the Jouett, off Philadelphia navy yard.
Miss Helen Swormstedt has returned
from Wellesley for the Easter recess. She
is accompanied by her classmate, Miss
Mary Wardwell of Salem. Mass.
Miss Meta Craig will hold a reception
at Studio Hall on Monday evening.
Mrs. Vernon Howe Bailey and son of
New York are spending a few days at
the Shoreham on their return from a
winter in Florida.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles c. Marsh, who
have been with Mrs. Marsh's mother,
Mrs. Robley Evans, at Newport, have
left for Washington.
Gen. Mehdi Khan, Persian minister at
Washington, who is now at New York,
was entertained last evening at dinner
in Persian style by Mr.. and Mrs. H. II
Topakyan at their residence, at Gath
street Riverside drive.
The engagement of Miss Lorraine AL
len Sickel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William George Sickel of New York, to
Lieut.. Karl Slaughter Bradford, U. S. A,
has been announced. The wedding will
take place in October. Lieut.. Bradford
is detailed to the United States Military
Academy at West Point, N. Y.
DIR. Edmund Won Mach and Mrs. Won
Mach of Boston are spending a few
days at Washington and are stopping
at the Raleigh. Mrs. Won Mach is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

other guests being Col. n Mrs. Kutz
and Capt. and Mrs. Black
Mai. and Mrs. Ernest D. Peek were
hosts at an informal dinner party last
evening. entertaining at their apartment
at the ST. Nicholas. Their guests were
Col. and Mrs. Mason Patrick, Maj. and
Mrs. Joh Kingman and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Richardson of Duluth, Mimi. who
are spending the spring season at Wash
ington.
Mrs. J. C. Kelton is entertaining at a
tea this afternoon in honor of her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. William S. Keltop of
Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley and Mrs. Rus
sell Wills will preside at the tea table.
Miss Madeline Dickey of Kansas City,
York, is spending the Easter holidays as
the guest of Mrs. John Allan Dougherty
at the Brighton.
tanned a few intimate friends last evening
at bridge in compliment to Capt. and
Mrs. Jesse F. Dyer.
Mrs. Ffoulke Smith gave a dinner last
evening in compliment to her house
guest, Miss Gwynne of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Chaplin en-
c d COIiip dhS VI sooAS PCoPiC at
a dance last evening at the Alibi Club
for their schoolgirl daughter, Miss Mar
cha Chaplin, who is at home from Dobbs
Ferry School for the spring vacation.
There were about eighty guests. and a
seated supper was served after mid
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Drain have re-
moved from the Wyoming to 1854 Mas
sachusetts avenue. The Misses Gertrude
Virginia Drain and Marion Drain will
be home from school in Canada next
week, bringing with them two Of their
schoolmates for the Easter holidays.
Mrs. James Mcdonald left yesterday
for Chicago and Cincinnati, and will be
absent from Washington a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stanley Gary of Bal
timore announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mary Ragan Gary,
and Mr.. w. Hughlett Naylor, son of the
late George W. Naylor of Talbot county.
Md. Miss Gary is a granddaughter of
Gen. James A. Gary, Postmaster Cen
eral in the early days of the Mckinley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

A beautiful wedding took place at
noon today, when Miss Mary Ashby
Warden, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Warden. became the bride
of ssistant Surgeon Louis Hicks Will
liams, u. S. N.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Andrew Reid Byrd, in the apart
ment of the brides parents at the
Wyoming, before a small gathering of
relatives and intimate friends.
A ~profusion of Easter lllles' PAINS
and ferns adorned the drawing room.
where the ceremony took place, the
dining room was effectively decorated
with yellow spring flowers.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father, was charming IN a
| smart suit of blue taffeta embroidered
in beads.
She wore a hat of orchid straw trim
med with a cluster of roses, shading
from blue to pink, and her bouquet was
of pink sweet peas.
States Coast Artillery. acted as best
man for his brother.
An informal reception and break
fast for the guests present at the cere-
I mony followed.
Mrs. Warden, mother of the bride,
wore a handsome gown of black satin
trimmed with jet, with a black tulle
and Jet hat.
Mrs. Marshall Williams. mother of
the bridegroom, wore orchid satin and
tulle. with a black picture hat.
h out-of-town guests here for the
ceremony included Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Williams. parents of the
bridegroom, and Mr.. Roland Williams
Walter Mclean of Norfolk. Lieut..
Francois Hiddinga, Mrs. Crawley Phil
lips and Miss Louise Phillips of New
York, Mrs. Edmund Johnson and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
Increase in Navy E%nlistments.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Increases in
the number of enlistments for the navy
for the week ending March % over the
week ending February % have been re-
ported at recruiting headquarters here.
In the eastern district. which extends
from Detroit east to the Atlantic coast.
and as far south as West Virginia, the
enlistments for the week ending last
Thursday were 1872 men,, as compared
with 235 men for the week ending Feb
ruary 20. Naval officers said no figures
were available for h western district.
1T that in the southern n central
Uystricts there were corresponding In
araaaAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
TABOO PATRIOTIC RALLY.
German-Americans Refuse Attend
ance for Lack of Desired Information

CHICAGO. March 31.-That promi-
nent German-Americans in Chicago
were asked to identity themselves with
the big patriotic Sally planned for to-
night in the Auditorium Theater and re-
fused to do so, because the committee
in charge could not tell them the ma
ture of the resolutions which the meet
ing would he asked to adopt, has been
revealed by Emil c. Wetten, secretary
of the general committee on arrange
ments.
Mr.. Wetten pointed out the impos-
sibility of telling the German-Ameri-
cans the nature of the resolution. He
said: 1T would not be possible to give
the information in advance. When l
told them this they declined to have
anything to do with the project in n
way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
To Spend $3.50, 900, 900 for Ships.

PHILADELPHIA. March 31.-The Gu
nard Steamship Company is planning to
place orders in the United States for ia
passenger at a cost of s12O. OOo.-
900. according to an announcement by
agents of the company here. The new
ships, it was said. will range in size from
5000 to II, 900 tons.
Last month orders were placed with
American %shipyards for twelve steamships
at a cost of $50. 900. 900 for the Royal Mail
line, a subsidiary of the Cunard company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Scott G. Perry of Sunlight, Va, and Myrtle 3.
Hechler of Spotsylvania, Va.
Daniel Furry and Bette Henry.
Louis II. Williams, Z. S. N, and Mary A.
Warden of this city.
Louis Warning and Viola r. Mitchell.
John n. Bickers and Louise NJ. Fray, both Of
Culpeper, Va.
William W.. Brooking and Jane C. Gray.
Leon Goodwin and Louisa N. Burgess.
William C. GreenIey and Gertrude l.. Jenkins.
Harvey White of Baltimore, Md, and Nellie
Cullen of this city.
John Gavonaus and Mary Wolf.
Samuel E. Jackson and Luevenia A. Patton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

sister of Mrs. Long. wife of the Secre-
tary of the Navy of the first Mckinley
administration. and as Miss PIERCE was
spent much time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Long and their family. DR.. Won Mach
became widely known recently through
his efforts to raise the British block
ade and send milk into Germany for
the babies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
Bay State for Universal Training.

BOSTON. March 31-A resolution urg-
ing Congress to enact laws providing
for universal military and naval train
ing has been adopted without debate
by the lower branch of the legislature.
1t passed the senate Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
japanese Ambassador and Argentine
Ambassador and Nine. Naon
Entertain Tonight.
Wedding at Noon Today OF Miss
Warden and DR.. Hicks, q. S. N,
a Home Ceremony.

Two of the formal inn parties of
this evening will be those entertained
by the japanese ambassador at his
embassy in K street, and by the Argen-
tine ambassador and Nine. Naon, who
are having a series of brilliant dinners
at their embassy in New Hampshire
Ven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

DR.. Edmund Won Mach and Mrs. Won
Mach of Boston are spending a few
days at Washington and are stopping
at the Raleigh. Mrs. von Mach is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

Capt. and Mrs. James J.. Meade enter
tanned a few intimate friends last evening
at bridge in compliment to Capt. and
Mrs. Jesse F. Dyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

Mrs. Ffoulke Smith gave a Inner last
evening in compliment to her house
guest, Miss Gwynne of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

Mrs. James Mcdonald left yesterday
for Chicago and Cincinnati, and will be
absent from Washington a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

wINCKELMAN. In sad but loving remem.
brance Of our dear mother and grandmother,
HARRIETTE w~INCKELMAN, who enterei
into rest four years ago today, March 81. 1913.
BY HER AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

Gen. Mehdi Khan, Persian minister at
Washington, who is now at New York,
was entertained last evening at dinner
in Persian style by Mr.. n Mrs. H. H
Topakyan at their residence, at Gath
street Riverside drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

and Mrs. Arthur Hills Warden OF Balti-
more.
The late for the wedding, which was
to have taken place in June was adj
vanced on account of DR.. Williams re-
cent orders.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-03-23
A LESSON IN THRIFT.
How Young Man Can Lay the Foun-
dation OF an Old Age income.

How a Young Man Can Lay the Foun-
dation Of an Old Age income.
In The Eamily's Money" in the
American Magazine a father asks his
son why he does not increase his in
come every year in the following man
ner: Suppose you save $3.50 a year, or
about 50 week. You could do that
and not suffer. Invest that money in a
sound 6 per cent security. During the
second year it viii earn for you $15,
giving you an increase of $1.25 a
month. Add your interest gain to the
principal, and at the end of the second
year You will have SOLD working for
you.
AT the close Of the fourth year you
Will have u capital invested Of $1092
which during the fifth year will give
you $50. or more than s. month. OF
course each year is adding to your
principal and your income. When the
eighth year comes 10 an end YOU viii
possess capital OF -. no which during
the ninth year will earn $l4S, or more
than SD a month. and that IS not an
amount TO laugh at.
"At the cad of the twentieth year
you have 50 $50, Which duIing the fol-
lowing year VIII earn $500, or more
than $40 q month When that year
closes you will possess capital OF prac-
tically $4,000. Nh. h will give YOU an
income increase ot 5000 per amum, or
$50 d month"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-03-23
A PATRON OF ART.
He Was a Good Buffer, but De Wins
Called His Hand.

Peter de Wint, the English land
scape painter, was accustomed each
year to have semipriyate show of
his pictures before sending them TO the
Water Color societys exhibition. On
such occasions his friends frequently
boaght pictures, whi2k, ce ccsrse, ap
peared at the public exhibition marked
"Sold."
Among the painters friends was
wealthy man who wanted to appear
patron of art and at the same time to
keep his money. He managed this by
loudly admiring the paintings already
sold. He was always Il bit too late to
buy the pictures that pleased him most
and, having seen them he could never
works.
De Wint at last suspected the mans
sincerity, and when the next show day
came round he concluded to test him.
After plenty Of time had been allowed
for De Wint's friends to make their
usual, his eye soon fell on two per
feet gems" marked Sold Turning to
the artist, he said, Now, De Wint,
those are exactly the things | should
Ike to possess what pity they are
not to be had
'My dear sir" said the painter, slap
ping him on the back, Il knew you
would like them, SO put the tickets on
them to keep them for you"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-03-23
LABOR NOTES.

Moving picture operators Of Houston,
Tex, have received nm increase Of 50
per week without strike
The eAmalgamated Association Of Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers viii meet in con.
yention at Granite City, H., on May l.
Shoe workers Of Vancouver. Canada.
have secured an increase Of 10 per cent
In wages and a reduction Of hours from
ten to nine per day
Two thousand six hundred and sixty
seven local unions comprise the United
Mine Workers of America, the com
bined membership of which is 335, 900;
Canadian membership. 5,306
Without strike an electric company
of Lynn, Mass, has granted its en-
ployees a fifty-four hour week, with a
5 per cent increase and 10 per cent
bonus. This affects $4,000 employees.
Organized labor in the Panama canal
zone generally secured an increase in
wages the past year. A federal EN-
oloyees' union was installed. The com
missary recently put in some union
labeled goods
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-03-23
Washington Apron Workers Gould
Make but 20 Cents a Day

Make but 20 Cents a Day.
How Washington apron makers were
paid 40 cents for twenty-four hours
work was told by Miss 4. S. Falk, sec
| retary OF the District Of Columbia Con-
sumers' league, at a recent conference
meeting Of the New Century club. To
learn the facts for herself Miss Falk,
disguised as d working girl, applied for
work at one Of the sweatshops in the
nations capital and there found the
women and girls were frightfully un-
derpaid.
In describing her own experiences in
the investigation of industrial home
work Miss Falk learned It was almost
impossible for girls to secure employ
ment at the mills or factories The mill
owners preferred to give the work out
and pay for 1t by the piece rather than
employ women on a salary. even small
as living wage might have been
After dickering with one Of the larg-
est plants 10 the city, Miss Falk said
she was given a dozen bungalow aprons
to sew, hem and trim Processing reti-
cence to take the dozen until she had
shown herself capable Of making one
as sample the superintendent agreed
to let her work that way and at the
end of three hours work she finally
completed the task
Had I worked on them any length
Of time I might possibly have done
each apron ia two hours" Miss Falk
explained, but no girl could do more.
When the apron was finished and In
spected tile superintendent offered her
40 cents a dozen for an She could do
Explaining she could obtain - cents
apiece from almost any guild or wo-
mans orgauiza tion which had sewing
to do the min man eNpostuIated but
they could not keep You steadily en-
ployed See how many we have to be
sewed. and We can use you every min
ute of the day and night"
Miss Fan, did not accept the offer,
and demanded compensation att 3 13
cents for the sample She had completed
plus the price Of tire thread used in
the work The superintendent even be-
grudged the payment for the labor, and
In place Of cash paid her IN two two
cent stamps
Upon such experiences Miss Falk
based her testimony before a congress
sional committee, and the District OF
Columbia was given its eight hour law
for women workers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-03-23
HISTORIC KAVALA.
This Greoian Seaport Was Known as
NeapoIis In ST. Paal's Time.

- 'Fo,'' 49,, :, = ''' 80
ha "i"' l"e I''e'!"l' Ne'poIl " uNl
tos ~ 'ieu - 'i'eil ~ press dISi'aIcn nes
,,-.Iil, uuliils ie''.iC ) ears lio(eo "s tue
~ - '''1 - 'iGiie''''' ~ tHe 'eiildl 4
"Oie soii - an -hi2'',I'aii IdtilieF uose
o"ieei ~ ''.g'oS - i--9 ~ ouIliis lne
llisl nun ~ lHe lliiieleelitn century u
isosl Pleyii'itutta ~, Europe lnLo WaF
u Nations ne house ~ "Illc1 this
Willy, VII! puSha was DoIu IN ltoJ IS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-03-23
What Tipping Means.

Fourteen thousand six hundred per
cent is pretty high rate of rent But
it's just what you pay when you hand
the cloakroom pirate a jitney for
watching your hat for an hour Do you
get us? Wen, it's just like this When
you pay 10 cents for the loan Of a dol
lar for year you pay 10 per cent. But
If you pay 10 cents for the loan of a
dollar for day you pay 365 times as
high a rate, or 1850 per cent It's just
the same way with your So hat When
you pay cents on it for an hour you
are paying the rate of S43s a year
counting only twelve business hours a
day. And this is at the rate of 14,6OO
per cent. Tell this to the cloakroom
girl today ana get her comeback" !"
But don't blame us if she's a bit
spippy Worcester Post