davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27
SOUTH zMBoY

Arthur Allen, after many months
as a field clerk with the A p. f. IN
France and Germany is now sately
back In good old u. S. A. He expects
10 be discharged and return to his
home in this city in a few days.
Campbell strusholm who recently
arrived in this country after many
months of service as an ambulance
driver in France and Germany mas
been discharged and is now spending
some time with his sister at Nor
gan.
Chris. Mulrain has been made Post
Employment Officer of the Luke \.
Lovely Post of the American Legion.
Any e~x-service men who desire po-
sitions are urged to get in touch with
him. Men who offer employment are
requested to give first consideration
to the men who nave been in the army
and navy.
An effort is being made to organize
a basketball team in this city that
will shine as the state champions. The
team will be composed of all ex-serv-
ice men of whom belong to the local
post of the American Legion.
City Clerk p. ]. Coakley now has
the blanks for presenting petitions for
nominations at the primary elections.
There will be a melting of the Demo-
Gratis of the city tonight in Welsh's
Hall on First street. The meeting has
been ordered by the Democratic Elk
ecutive committee and Is held for the
purpose of selecting men to run for
local afices this year, also indorsing
men who are making efforts to secure
the nomination on the county and
eA.4 - tfaIEzA TbIa NuiI1 ha n f911hlir
meeting and all Democrats of the city
are urged to be present and express
their views.
In laying out the plans for the new
water works it has beer taken into
consideration the possibility of rapid
growth of the city and sufficient room
allowed for additional pumps and ia
cilities allowed for the installation of
a municipal lighting system
A meeting of the Intra-Coastal Ship
Canal association will be held tomor-
row night in the Council Chamber OF
the City Hall. For the first time the
meeting will be under the direction OF
the newly elected officers and big
Developments are expected.
All public spirited citizens are urged
to attend this meeting and get behind
the greatest movement that has ever
been started in this vicinity.
Now that the city has taken def
mite steps toward the erection of 6
municipal plant the people of Sayre-
| Vile Township who formerly lived II
this city are beginning to complain
harder than aver for annexation tc
South Amboy. These people mostly
live in the Bay View Manor section Of
the city and moved from the city only
ecause 1t was too congested. The
whole city is waking up to the great
| advantages offered by annexation o.
additional territory and definite action
is expected soon.
There will be a meeting of the
Board of Education tonight in Schoo.
No. /. Business on unusual Importance
will be transacted. Plans will be
made at tonight's meeting for the
opening of school early in the month
of September.
M. Lee Stultz left today for a short
visit to Baltimore to visit relative!
there.
After a visit of many weeks tbs
Misses Beatrice and Grace Easte will
return to Appomatox, Va, today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27
Capu46Aded No7O By He

The curse of the pearls has come
to an end! You ought to know thati"
l spoke without much purpose. /
merely wished to keep Bach's atten-
ton from the fact that I was Starting
the motor of my boat.
Watch him awhile and you'll
think different" the man answered,
pointing a lean brown finger at Ger
teis' boat which was headed out to
sea. Each held the position a long
time. like a man in a trance. And
in q way he must have hypnotized
me. For 1 had a vision of Certeis
wearing Tiny Goff's diving dress, and
going after the Jewels. He could
locate the sunken craft with a mag
net as 1 had seen 10 Bach do some
weeks since. He could descend by a
o ladder, and fasten his floating
motorboat to the helix below. After
finding the treasure, he would have
to throw off his weighted dress, and
rise to the top of the sea like a pearl
diver, then swim to the safety of his
small boat
1T won't take Certeis long to get
into trouble" said Bach. "Certeis
knows all the secrets of this business
that I know-except just one But
that's the big one!"
BY this time my engine was hitting
nicely, but Bach had beer too much
absorbed in his own anger and hate
to pay attention to what L was doing.
Keep your eyes on him, / say!'
he went on. And now that It's too
late for help to reach him, I'll tell
you something: In the end of the
torpedo case there's a bomb thatn
blow him to pieces as soon as he
touches the diamonds!"
I looked UP at the man In utter
horror. I remembered the warning
he had given me once n I had
scorned it, and Mary Thomas had
paid the penalty with her life! L was
paralyzed with amazement and con-
fusion and my state delighted the
wretch who watched me.
That's the only secret Certeis has
not goti' he chuckled. .
"You fiend!" I shouted, and In the
next moment my little motorboat had
jumped away from the shore, headed
straight for the U-boat.
/ knew well enough that Bach
could not possibly follow me imme-
diately for all the rest of the Lorimel
craft were safely ~padlocked for tho
night. Nevertheless, I looked back
from time to time uneasily. Around
the corner of the great mansion or
the shore came an auto. RI il
leaped a number of men. L recog-
nized a certain large man as my
friend, the secret service agentl The
man hunt had begun at an carly
hour!
/ held my wheel steady while my
boat tore at its best speed straight
for the point for which Hamilton
| Certeis' boat was also headed. Again
I looked behind me. The fedora.
| agents had reused the house. All oil
the Lorimer men ran down to the
pier. Bob was among them-I could
tell by the way he lowered above the
crowd. Shortly / saw q whole flee
| of the Lorimer boats pursuing me
And I wondered just what fancy tall
10 Bach had spun for the o%fticersl
--.-44.I.x .nrY1nAHa-x
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27
and Dance
By W0men,S Guild

Under the auspices of the Woman's
Guild Of st. Peters church, a likely
sum was realized last night at the
card party and dance held at st.
Peters parish house. Card playing
was enjoyed down stairs and dancing
was enjoyed in the auditorium to the
strains of Johnstone's orchestra.
Mrs. w. c.. Peck was chairman in
charge, assisted by Mrs. Herbert
Moore, Mrs. Edith McHose, Mrs. Will
tam Barlow, Mrs. ID. p. Olmstead,
Mrs. Arthur B%oughton and Miss Mar
garet Wight. The chaperons of the
evening were Mrs. James Wight and
Mrs. Pierpont Barlow. Refreshments
of punch and cake were served dur
ing the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27
fashions
sllversand Lake. the 14th.

Silversand Lake, the 14th.
OF course, Joan, when a girl is
stricken with jealousy-and most OF
us get a dose of 1t sooner or later
she can keep still and eat her heart
out, or she can do something about
it. My jealousy of Anita Corley is
legitimate. Her motives are insin-
cere, mine sincere. She is simply a
hunter of men. / am a woman capa-
BILE of deep love, whose business is
love, marriage, motherhood and
homemaking, and who is earnestly
trying to find her mate. You know,
dear, that this is the truth.
While [ have never quite been able
to understand Capt. Wallis 1 have a
feeling deep in my heart that he does
care for me. Perhaps not in that
frank way Jim Ross does, for Jimmie
is a boy and Eric is deep in his thir-
ties-the age when a man Is at his
best but not his easiest" Like his
sturdy body, his spirit too has
strengthened, and is not easy to IN
fiuence.
His mind Is engrossed In writing.
He has grown into the habit Of living
for his work and for himself. L feel
he has avoided marriage because no
attractive woman a led him into IL
You know, Joan dearest, it IS
woman's job to do that, no matter
what prudes may say. Women are
better judges of the right man to
marry than men are OF the rlght
woman 1t is natural, for love and
marriage are woman's realm.
Now there is just one sure way to
fight this Cor1ey girls claim to Eric
Wallace and at the same time prove
his feeling for me n way or the
other. / must appear to be interest
ed in else. If a man thinks
he is losing you ne will leave every
thing and try to get you back That
is-if he really cares. II Will snow
me, too, if I really care. If 1 get
interested in someone else, then Eric
Is not MY MAN. We shall see what
we shall see.
Opportunity played into my hands
this evening when I stumbled upon
lear old Tom Benedict looking as
worried as a walllower at her first
party.
well! Has it been deserted by it's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27
KEYPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Schanck of
Main street, were the guests or
friends al Piainfield on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e. Morris. or
Second street, have returned from a
motor trip to Greenwood Lake.
Mrs. Susan Garrison, Of Long
Branch, is spending several days as
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
5yey w. Hartman, of Broad street.
Mrs. Harold P. Collins. of AsDury
Park has returned after having spent
two weeks with her mother, MRS. An
ma Osborn, of Main street. Her
nephew, Edward Young, accompan-
led Mrs. Collins to spend a few days
at Asbury Park.
Miss Elizabeth Brown, of First
street. has returned from a vacation
spent at Greenwood Lake. Miss
Brown has been taking a course at
Columbia Summer School, but has
now finished and will teach at Leo
nardo in September.
Mrs. Milton Bennett, of Long
Branch, is spending several days as
the guest of Mrs. Anna Osborn OF
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Smith, OF d.
vision street, have returned from a
few lays spent at Bradley Park as
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. nj. Dunn
Gravatt.
Miss Mildred Reid, OF Long Brancn
Is the guest of her uncle, DR.. Harvey
w. Hartman and family. of Bread
street.
Misses Agnes Corey and Bessie
! Geiger have returned to their homes
on Church street after having been
the guests of friends in the Bronx
Miss Eleanor Brown. of First street
was a visitor at Greenwood Lake on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Van Brake
will take possession Of their newly
purchased house on Maple place Sep
TENDER 1. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.. Moc-
EVAN will take rooms temporarily IN
the West property on Main street un-
til their new home is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Heeren n
son, of East Orange, are the guests
of Mrs. Heeren's parents, Mr..
Mrs. A. StiIwell Van Buskirk, OF
Osborne street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Leon Garrison n
son. Mrs. Harvey w. Hartman and
son Robert and Mrs. Susan Garrison
and Tsiss Mildred Reid motorah to
Bear Mountain on Sunday and visited
the Boy Scout camp at that place.
There will be no prayer service IN
Calvary M. Il. church this n
owing to the church being cleaned.
Mrs George ShultZ n daughter,
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Mrs. William A. Triton. of Osborne
| street, is the guest of MI. and Mrs.
M. d. Gravatt. of Bradley Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27
To Hold LdWn Social
Here Tomorrow Niqht

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Dan
ish M. E.. church will hold a lawn So
cial Thursday night at s o'clock On
the church lawn.
The musical program is in charge
of Ole Nielsen. The candy booth will
be conducted by Mrs. Van Pelt; the
watermelon by Mrs. Chris Nielsen;
the ice cream booth by Mrs. Yetsen
and the grab bag by Mrs. Hyldahl
and Mrs. Marie Holm. Coffee and
cake will be serve throughout the
evening by Mrs. Peter Jensen, Mrs.
Lars Larsen and Mrs. Christoffersen.
assisted by the members of the Ladies'
Aid.
All cake donations should be at
the church tomorroy afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27
Hayes Park Scene of
Another VICES. Dance

Just like the old war time dances"
was the verdict of those who attended
the dance at the open air pavilion last
night at Hayes Par. Owing to the late
ness of the announcement to the men
at Camp Raritan only a Few made the
journey but a good time was had.
The next dance will be held this
Friday night. These dances are open
to all men in uniform and to any ex-
service men. Ex-service men though
must present a card which may be OBJ
tanned at Girls Division ". c. Q. s.
Headquarters at 101 Smith street or
by phoning 467. A Jazz orchestra is
being secured for this Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27

booful lady? p I sympathized, taking
the porch rocker by his side.
I'd like to know what the devil
it is about that novelist chap that
gets all you girls SO fascinated"
grouched Tom.
"Oh-ho-so it's Jealous, is It,"
Call it what you like. 1 call it
puzzled"
Listen. Tom, I'm torn with jeai-
Dusy too"
He turned square around and stu
died me soberly.
II was afraid you cared" said
Tom kindly. Say, Dolly, L do wish
to the Lord I could help you. We've
always been such good pals. I'd like
to be a real friend to YOU. Dolly"
Maybe you can be. Listen, Tom,
begin by telling me, how much you
feel for Anita Corley."
He looked away, studying his pipe
and pressing the hot tobacco down
with his thumb.
'.She-she fa~scinates me a little.
There is q sort of magnet about a
girl like that. She's like drink, or a
drug. You take it to see what it'll do
to you. You know it'll hurt you, but
you wonder just how-and how
much"
you've been hurt enough as it is,
Tom" I said softly. I'd be sick at
heart to see you drawn into more
unhappiness. I'd like to shut her up,
away from you. so she could do you
no harm"
THAT'S the trouble. child. She
stands for intrigue already, the for
hidden, the wrong, the dangerous.
That's her attraction. There's one
thing, though, that'd fix me- He
smiled in his kind, frank way.
And that ISL" -,
"a scent can always be destroyed
he grinned, 'Tby drawing a herrin$
across the trail"
Tom" I rose and pulled him
ont of his chair, tits August and
it's moonlight and it's heavenly down
there by the lake. Let me be a her
ring to you, Tommie?"
Tom is the salt of the earth, Joan.
DOLLY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27
Monmouth Grand Jury Dinner.

BV SpecfnT COrfe8pOfdeHE.
MATAWAN. Aug 27-A INNER to
the Monmouth County Grand Jury Is
taking place today at Bigget's Park.
Sea Girt, N. J. James Fury, of Mat
avian, is chairman of arrangements.
the others on the committee are:
Charles e. Conover, of WickatunlS:
John G.. Schenck. Keyport; Joseph
Atkinson, Freehold; Robert Marks,
Manasquan. The foreman of the jury
is Theodore Bennett, of Spring Lake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27

pressing invitation was extended Tor
his return when he could speak Tor
twelve hours. At the evening serv-
ice at the First Baptist church,
Jamesburg, The spoke along ines
made famous by Rev. Billy" sunday
and made q great impression annons
fbe congregation that taxed the
church. He will be the principal
speaker at the evening service at the
local Baptist church on sunday
evening next, in the absence or the
pastor, Rev.. John Ehrenstine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27

Having need for larger quarters has
opened Offices in the Board of Trade
Building, Room 201, Corer Smith and
Maple Streets; Phone 15S7-M. All
modern electrical treatments for scalp
and face. Hair Goods in all varieties.
Human hair goods, our speciality.
Switches from $3.50 RIP
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27
Mrs. Ann Graf.
HnecinI GnffPenaaadenf

DV opeCtut COfTcSpOHucHt.
TOTTEN WILLIE, Aug. 27.-Mrs.
Ann Graft, seventy-nine years old, of
As Bedell street. Pleasant Plains. died
Monday at her home after a lingering
illness. Survived by a son and daugh-
ter. Funeral services this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock from her late resi-
dence. Rev. d. III. Gridley, of st.
Marks Methodist church officiated.
Interment in Bethel cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27
Announce Engagement

Nels N. A11ing, of Gordon street,
announces the engagement of his
daughter, Lillian, to Alfred Jensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27

Tom is the salt Of the earth, Joar
More tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-27

ITO be continued
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-04
RICHMOND BLUES
To Be RtORGsHIztO

TIE Richmond Light Infantry
r1ues famous FOR more than a cen
tury in Leo military history Of lAe
state, and nation, VIII be re-orGlnl--
ed a. a raee -nS to be held toAt1-'. 3
at O'Clock ~ cAe arnory a. S7.NIh
and Marshall streets
All mon ~h3 were ever connected
In any way with tie orsani+d non
are expected to be n ATTIC Idance At
this meeting MAJOR Clarence Wat
commanding officer OF the unIt OF
state militia WalCh vas tormca az =
ter the one Hundred sad Fourth
arnrnuu.t!on train left Admission tor
training amp and France. and sew
era othets VIII speak
The Elues were organ ized IN the
latter part OF the eighteenth century
and have from tia; time bc~a con
spic.ous in the military ars ~ ~ tf!c
country When the nobi..zANo. for
border eerNice came. the ollaI then
serving IS infantry was c"ga1'@ec
into clva!ry A. L.se call % "ar
with Germany the men vo1+ 70 An
uts.ou. Ala. as ceya.rNs b'-t we're
there ,t,s~nc,I Into ar ammunition
train : &c served f- thls eaIac.tF IN
France IS part Of the Twenty
ninth division
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-04
FINE YEARS. WORK
COLORFO !. N. {. |.

me fhlrfl,,h a-,I,.l,r-.- ~, ,..-e--,.-,- :,
If the rnlo~sa y n e ~. -
s.niay rtrr, - = - q. :.
r. "a s,ssttef .-r,,,-.,% ~ <. -
~ r. e f:.~r.,-s .ag..,.- =. -
s.s~sf.~fs Az, ,,.,sg ,,s,s,-~, ..,.,.-.-,4 -. :.
a~-,,,7 s.-v~-,,. Srh.. 60,
III &c IT,. - -. -,
v-,tn +horr-A+s 80 49, -
tor l,1rp@ -, -,-5r"-->,ee - -
y. - 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-04
BUSINESS WOMEN
To Sc DISCUSSED

Necessity for the eas-a2c isorent
OF rhe business woman, he teacher
aud the mother viii be discussed
this atternocN at 4 O'Clock. 81 =.
frage headquarters. Fourth ac6
Franklin streets, by Mrs C5ertrud.
S-Seltoa Hobaon, rspoesc- Ting nc
business woman, bliss BESSIE p, Tay-
lor. member Of the edueAl oa2L CON-
mission. spask-ng for the teacher,
and M-s WiiAa1a GeEr,ei. pioneer
member % the federation .. clo.l1
ers' club. n-eaenti2g the 2eed Of
the mother for thaSba.lot
Mrs. Walter S, Mcneil. vlce-p-as-
ldent Of the Virginia Industrial Home
and school for Girls, mentor Of the
board of the IS!lhourne Home. AMI
member OF the executive council Of
the Equal Suffrage League of Rich
rond, VIII be chairman Of the a.,
erncon The meeting is open 20 the
public. and all persons attending sre
urged to bring written or verbal
Questions for general discussion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-04
DELEGATES HERE THIS
WEEK FOR CONFERENCE

VIZ 0~ar A6t Nctactsis. -.1...
lst2rs ara l4yE.er II Attendance, The
isis1t..s ANNA. ooa!errEtt- 7r.il cteEi-
ht,r,, " i2's city oce November -,
:or ~ etEht-daY session De.eg tes
~ arrive nd rcsGter Or Satur-
10y, b., tho conference WI! be .o--
E,a.4y opened AT re Gentleman
Ne.1odt.: ehlrca OF SUNDAY morn
s~1 ":-h Elanop Eugene + Hen.
tr.e&s sermon Bishop Hendricks
WAC Is s5r-of bishop az tie college
NJ bishops of the N e Church
south. WI preside a. tae coafe.-
ecre
Following the usua. custom Rev
Z LApar0n2b. . D, viii be re-
etectea secre:a-r o. the conference
The work O; tho conference Will not
begin cnFa Monday morning. when
'Ae ttn preJa!ag elders viii make
'ne-r annual -ero-s OF TIE sub
d!' is4ons Of l. conference over
rE.ca ;1ly A@ve laarge. Eacn
n...-.st2r W .:.s been charged with
ally ;Dtc,al 'vcsk VIII also make a
~, ut
the con. 2.o.,-,- Vii. be later spe-s-
O. w.l.i Se,.."2s, the b4siaess 0,
Tho ca .''s4.-s. 24SpaLded exac1. morn.
49, "''' t+S'NGss~o AloNh s$4 NC
~ y, +. Sboonlg, y u. pastor
OF Ia AL T~-aoa church. OF Dan
WI f.. n1Gslch the opening Scr
noA. It-e- apoa1urs or noae VAL
b.. = y, ~ ", 3 Beau champ. d.
ge>s'r-s 4,...4. Of the centenary
r2o- e.-:@nt ,=ev. = Il. Rawlings.
S-l..-e:4-s %. tAe foreign uissior
hoa~>., ara ..eT DIR Campbell Nor
l.4L o. LuGGon.
ore o. sht Interesting phases %
-',' "r.~-. 70 ate-erco is the work
- .--sa-ss "a TIC ulara.Lo. oi every
ir!Et-L,t 3. IT, district EVafy r.e.-
49,. 3+ TAe conference takes part
- oufl. aaG the esrab.iAeeu
49, ~ oa-.va !. That every
!4,t2; G-siory a!.a Uc scrut4niLea
a4-4 til G.2utel4 confidence re-
.te-att =, = -Aegu Do no reason for
otGc. ate.oa.
SQo;o.:s 20 bt discussed du-lag
tGc tTs.-cse.iI>e afc Ss4Eaay sGhoo! IL
.e.eS - GY4.4se.!s..., church cAten-
slpn temps. Elce, conservation Of
tA> cc-1u.ac. 4aa3 mission, ana
ota1. .-1te:eSls "a llo ca4felt
a.. Ua4.4a..y largo nl:l.Ar OF
3u-A5 ...G.. IA! DC oil2!oio tais yoar
%. ot4...a.-c.i ia oiGers. having COM
plc;o>. tr.1.: iolr gears OF service
4-i...uuy ara c.hcio.triy Anothc.
large class is expected OF those who
IA ( -.avc.eu Tor two years at the
ORDERS o. Tic caurG. aad can now
be ordained doacoas. In addition 10
the.- c.cI4i records OF service. every
member Of these .wo classes will have
to pass a.. eAanaiaallon.
IL Will not be until the closing
hour OF ne tlnal session that the
climax 81 interest vii, be reached in
the annua. appointment by the
bishop OF p:cacacrS to paStora.cs at
which tAes Will serve during the en-
GuInS year, Everyone In attend
ance viii naturally be more Int nsely
interested in his closing chapter OF
the cor fsrance than In any OF the
proceeding business, tho itincrant
system providing that pastors shnll
% moved from placc 10 place in
he service or the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-04
easy HOME PLAN FOR
SiLAnIEO PEOPLE

Pcnding the SELECTION of 4 suit
able name fo- the company just
crEa mixed for thI purpose OF pro-
VidinS Nc:-2cs for pe-SoLs With limit
ca raea NJ, C Watch n acco ant WAS
recently published IN The y.rSt'st1A.
the company ts 81; rerS oSsy Tor
hulating det2 is. A Tx oo- OF 40 =
dit!onai narHes have i~c1 aF.drs. To
the list of those VINO are ta1tnr
stock, including o. Il. Parrish. II.
r, Moor. Milton 2 Ma.eNse AID
Jan-os 2 sorg.
WITH a day or two an applisza =
fioe will b. made 10 the corpora
ION commission for tn char ter.
The Ra4ac al at frst yroPosed b"th@
similar to another esssscr1 Ok i!ft:
ips snort, Il vas sn~v+,'t.v5 ~ ofifci9 y
II this corrn1isTior that tbs nar.c
he changed. and thar mater = nov'
ualcr consi2era 3on
! n reference 20 the organization
]oha c, Freeman one of rhr ACTIVE
promoters has this 10 81
"Moaey WAL be loaned ii civ per
esent 10 worthy people for home
building or home biy1F4r purposes.
Tho interest will be raid woody a
nHch eaaier way for s..iarfrd pco-
pie tSsn 10 have 10 pay large
au11uIt once or twf0e year
Probably The rnoN attractive
feature OF The ptaa IL tha,t II siss
provians :An easy way OF pay:ut thc.
retacip7l Of tho f+sbl too. Tho
same method that the city Of p3oh-
mond employs IN nnoJGlH- ita bonds
al maturity r. usca hero.--a s.HkinR
fund - provided. To accomplish
this the borrower sab~,x:,,ss for
stock In The corporatlou to an
amount equal 10 tho loan bc1,3-ed
and pays on the subscription tpon-
ty-fvo tents per share Jp~ week
As interest is allowed on thcac
rayc,1eH u it WI tn2ly require three
hundred anG t1frty-th-ec wookl-'
layE-1eAts totaItaF Sst25 u, nature
nc stock al 3Iob par Whbn Z
Il. lie called - aoL casEc5. Tho
IT ounr mus obLaiac. viii pay { :
the Eo@r ard the decd on the Mono
vii be rc4-saaed. II the s3-.re- hoi1 =
er has rot borrowed u the COM
paHy ne viii get IN cash al! that re
!i4& b41 = aIle aL per cent or raux c
fTa' Of taco in adsfttar AZ q sav-
ing Inv. sL-Gent there + nothing bet
ter o.'tsinAbIe, Fur : Grrnore as
ITO assets OF the corporation wi,
consist Of either cas-. or notes Sc
Gr"d b. first norrga.;-- or t-spruvtt
.eal estate. ttl~ Investment VIII as.
h an Inusl a.lY satc one and u
v'cH wort "a y nest ca esul Coagit :
tTa-on Of .fvesstc- Is as well as hone
buyers.
TO Illustrate the plan where one
fhousa IL dolacs IS borrowed
One Ngeei-'e interest or 5000 1521t