davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Vassar Isle Elastic,
In all widths from Y
to l inch wide. lOc to
25c.
Baby Dimple Safety
Pins, in all sizes;
black. nickel or gold
plated. Dozen, loo.
Gold Medal Bias
Seam Tape Of lawn or
cambria, in black or
white. All sizes. Ice
to 35c.
My Mans Collar
Bands. in all sizes, 2
for 25c.
Daisy Snap Fasten-
ers, in all sizes; black
or white. Dozen. 10c.
Cube Pins, in black
and white or white
only, 4 for 25c.
Hatpins. in black,
white and colors, 4 on
card. 3 cards, 1Oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
SIC Yard
Values Up to ST. SO

Domestic and fine inn
ported quality linen tai
feta and other high-grade
cretonnes, in all patterns
and colorings. Lengths
from | to e yards. Plenty
to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Snap Fasteners, in black
and white. all sizes.
dozen, lie.
10-yard pieces English
Twilled Tape, in all
widths from Y to 1 inch.
Pc, 12Hc.
400 Count Dressmaker's
Pins. in all sizes. 3
papers, 1Oc.
Slip = on Wells with
elastic and chenille dots,
in all colors, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Fairhaven Sheets in extra
81xoO and 81x99.
42x36, 45x36, 50x36 and s.
cases, made straight with
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Plain blue, green or brown colored
marquisette, most excellent quality
marquisette for making either door or
window draperies. A material which
is cool looking and easy to wash for
the summer weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

| Editorial
Department stores would
have passed out of exist
ence long since had it not
been for their underselling
ability.
And large stores will
grow only so long as they
are an aid in keeping the
cost of living down to a
minimum.
1t is the duty OF the own
err of every store to spend
his time in the markets
searching for the best mer-
chandise he can find at the
very lowest possible price.
But it isn't enough to buy
at a low figure. He must
pass on his good purchases
at a nominal profit if he is
TO be true to the trust OF
the PUBIC.
Tomorrow's dress sale
shows, in part. how this
store feels regarding its
obligation to the public.
1t might interest you to
know that we searched the
market for over six weeks
before finding these gar
mentS.
1Gz2z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Clark's o. N. T. Spool
Cotton, Per Dozen,
AOr

All numbers in both
black and white. Limit
of two dozen to q
customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Stickeri in all colors.
with plain or dotted
edges. 8 pieces. 25c.
Bias Seam Tape in as
sorted sizes; 4 yards TO
piece. 2 pieces, &c.
Extra fine quality Slip
on Wells, with elastic, in
fancy or plain designs,
26c to 50c. ...
Mercerized Darn ing
Cotton. in all colors. 3
for 1Oc.
Maid of America Lin
gerie Tape. in pink, blue
or white. 2 pieces. &c.
Sanitary Napkins, IL In
box, 3Sc.
Sanitary Aprons, nicely
made, 25c.
Snap Tape in black or
white. 17hc.
24-yard pieces Cotton
Tape. 1bc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Sew-on Carriers in
flesh or white. with
rubber buttons, 15c.
Children's Soc k
Carriers, with ribbon
rosettes. in all colors,
Toe. -
X lib. Dressmakers'
Pins, in all sizes, 15c.
West Electric Hair
Curriers', 5 on card. 19c.
Shoe Laces. in all
colors; all sizes. &c.
Mercerized MIDI
Braid, in white only.
121kc.
MILDLY Emblem Sets
in red, white and navy,
121sc.
ancy Frille d
Elastic, in all colors,
for making carriage
straps or fancy gar
tiers. 30c to 55c.
First Floor Lans-
burgh & Bro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15


II nations. tho
rcat objection
his particular
'e In Senator
said tho presi
\. shall have his
Itng out the de-
. inference with
dcOmmittee on
Ind said every
uent made hv
PRS had been
ant
lions, no con .
snroe doctrine
Frted that not
.c been epe
administration
but % had been
or'd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
FALL AND EAELY WINTER
STYLE SHOW
OF
Ladies' Ready to Wear
At
Partisan Sample
Rooms
OVER WODLWORTITS

OVER WOOLWORTITS

ny IT'S REPUfr sFE WAIT.
Vat .VahN,r Goods i02 S N01'F'r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
LOTS FOR SALE

VACANT IUIs-Mr BuJdrr fine eorncf
lot close 900 tlA5p, east. good neigh
horhDod close to school and park T.
u Ward Realty Co. Phone 50l2.. "a
MAYO Hir
HAtGNiN Two Kendall fun 90 loot lots
fronting north on Fourth street between
Nrtoy hnd Goriou sever aud water
one $500 The other f4iu. half cash. bal
s0g, terms CAL Flake OArc 44UU or
H4.N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
PERSONAL PROPERTY
GooD THINGS TO FAT

GooD THINGS TO EAT so
r.r -1IH .rr',, and uaia'o., iu ear
.. W.Ahpm Rcr-y farm Salon Nrn
r..r.H . FtKIatIT pear, uov ready
a.H. rpr1 raa.us nrn."y l.h per
I.... - nrrr' ''rr'.Hr ut'N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE



- - t..' 'Ias.
NuN tNh.u ....u,. utu.t ~. u~utr
leaving town five ruom Modem rot.aE,
both ,'os,is. gas ard r.,,trI. lights. ou
't,V ,.dr sid rNs! front Price slI.u.
- ~ cash balance s. p'r 0..n'h 'n
"'' Y -o.,"'s '. ih'"e % ."-
htAt IllI o. .rV five room nuuEs.u~' sllH
uur acre of gro. sd ,otr 90 81 N"u.
- '.n. can U.triI
bNN.N .rrr., Lad t..,I,st- .ru.r rr
paved street ..n,e n s,hoo. 4orth
ln. tu. a. lU 80. r..t N,rt.,
'1 'a'' 'g' 'h"'" "''f" :.''
ny ~ tA0I 9.' f''m 'hof"nsAN
.. as'."'I, ln'.,,n 'A," 80.
.'~a' A"H. fN'FH arg" tn' 'Wm'N'
'', 'tN '"' '''"' '"''
'.' ''.' -....
'I.h 't'' ''"l "'''tn ''h-'.y" ,''' I,
''1' .'.i 30. lH.'" .""
..f '.., "'.uIA ""'
'.l f'''"N,' .''"' ..
"...,.'. '.'.' II. ,",'u'' ,'.,. ,,l '''' 49,, a."
i,r.a -or- 90. W- roa-p-,
i,Nr a bargain .g four r,or, modern
hrf,ar'r 80 ,-,T, .n, ,r south
yn'r. g. ,rn $50 r,l g.. r.r
month Cal ,tr,. phone
utu,,LNg
tsuu,ul rre al front ~. room
huaga in Irving Place You Viii have
90 see tfls parr lu appreciate q HGro
5000 - Hna cash. balance rss, termso
,.......-...,.... .. &...-..-
''.i ''"'i nom" ON Noaih wa. .'h"' NO,
''.' '.N I'n"' d nam
almost worth r, rr.s -, ave asling 'or
'h' property Ir." "n.4 ts"'.
'' '.'''. .'" ','' I'oH' ''' room 'Nh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
LIVE STOCK
10y r0cK AND VrnIcLEs

r.rru > sos Canary birds FOR sale
r-oua rnqi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

Miss Alma Lauder is completing a
beautiful quilt for the French orphans
in whose interest she has been work
ing for more than'a year The quilt
is a beautiful specimen of needle
work, and bears the names of many
Moscow people and war heroes. 1t
will be exhibited at the Moscow har-
vest festival and sold at auction, the
funds going to help ARE for the
French war orphans.
Mrs. Ed Oberg and sister, Miss
Esther Peterson, are spending the
week with relatives and friends at
Potlatch.
Arthur Gosselin has gone to Can
ada to look after lands there and will
stop at Moscow on his return to Cali
fornia.
Rev. John Beck, pastor of the
German Lutheran church, who recent
ly resigned, left yesterday, with Mrs.
Beck and family, for Milwaukee,
where they will reside.
H. Manning is planning to move to
his former home at Albion, where he
will continue to manufacture high
grade candies and supply a part of the
Moscow trade.
Before selling your Hogs Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone z and get
our price. Hagen and Gushing Co.
152tf
B. F. Dupuis, who has been selling
Montana land here, left, with Mrs.
Dupuis for their home in Pendleton
morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

being organized under the Smith
Hughes act which provides for a GER
tain amount of federal aid. 1t is the
intention to make this a two year
course and to do much practical farm
work under the direction of an able
instructor. This course will be given
the same credit as other subjects
taught in the high school hence it will
lead to graduation from the high
school and to college entrance.
The opportunity is being provided
by the board of education for the
students of this high school to re-
ceive training in the one big u
ton of this community, which is farm
ing, and it is hoped that enough
students will avail themselves of the
opportunity to warrant the expendi-
ture of the money.
It is essential that pupils of the
grades and students of high school
enter school the first morning. School
is as important the first week as the
third or fourth. 289-9l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

j. w. c'Buck') Phillips, former
~versity of Idaho, is visiting friends
here for a few days. He served in
the war and secured a captains COM
mission. He is now living at Lewis
ton.
See our display ad in this paper.
Metropolitan Investment Company.
284tf
David Burch, special delivery mes
senger for the post office, has gone
to Spokane to attend the fair and will
visit relatives at Four Lakes, Wash
ington, before returning home in time
for the opening of school.
DR.. Rae returned last night from a
trip to Spokane where he went to meet
his daughter, Miss Linda, who is en-
route from California. to Kalispel,
Montana, to teach school this winter.
Special For Saturday.-Young beef
livers, sc per pound. Sliced or whole.
| The Inland Market. 1892
James Eggan, photographer, is in
Portland this week attending a meet
ing of northwest photographers. Mrs.
Eggan, who has been visiting in Port
land for some time, will return home
with him in a few days.
Margorie Zeigler is spending two
weeks with friends in Seattle and
Spokane.
Mrs. Mary Dow has gone to Plum
mer for a visit with her daughter who
will teach this winter in Plummer.
Dean E. j. Iddings, director of the
experiment station at the University
of Idaho, has gone to Spokane to
see the Interstate fair and count the
blue ribbons won by the university
live stock.
C. w. Hickman, animal h~usbandman
of the University of Idaho, returned
last night from Spokane where he at
tended the fair and looked after the
university fat stock. He reports the
livestock show one of the best held in
the west in many years and is well
pleased with the record made by the
university stock.
H. P. Davis, head of the dairy de-
partment of the University of Idaho,
returned Thursday night from the Spo- !
kane fair, where he had charge of the
dairy cattle exhibits. He is well
pleased with the number of prizes won
by the university dairy herd.
Mrs. R. w. Morris and daughter,
Jean, have gone to Spokane to attend
the Interstate fair.
Mrs. N. Williamson and family, in
GLIDING Jack, who recently returned
from overseas, reached home last
night after two weeks spent in travel
ing about the state Much of the time
was spent in visiting Mrs Wiliamson's
parents, at Seattle, and in driving
over the sound country. Jack drove
the car, making the run from Seattle
to Moscow in one and a half days.
Ernest J.. Baldwin has received word
that his father died today at Cherry
vale, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 7. Woody, Mrs.
j. T. Wooddy and Miss Ruby Woody
of Cove drove to Moscow today to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Nora Stillinger has taken a
school at Edwall and will begin teach
ing next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

The south ward school, known as
the Lincoln building, will not be
opened on Monday.
Every pupil should bring his or her
last report card on Monday morning
without fail.
Children who are six years of age
err will be six before the 18th of
January, 1920, are permitted to enter
school. Children in the beginners
class and the first grade are request
ed not to bring pencil or paper.
The school recommends that all
other grade pupils and high school
students supply themselves with one
of the following pencils made by the
Dixon people: Ticonderoga No. 2,
Anglo Saxon No 2 or Metropolitan
No. 2 or some other pencil of the same
grade. These pencils are of good
quality and are no more expensive
than the others of cheaper grade.
Attention is called to the fact that
a course in agriculture is to be offer
ed in the high school. This course is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
|3EE&2

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Sat-
urday, probably rain.
H. B. Hodgins, son of Mr.. and Mrs
R. Hodgins has returned from Ena-
vile, Idaho, where he spent the sum-
mer vacation as clerk in the office of
the forestry service at that place. He
had a strenuous two months of hard
work during his vacation. The many
forest fires made the work hard and
unpleasant and the young man is glad
to get back to Moscow. He will enter
the University of Idaho a week from
next Monday.
E. Davey, of Mullan, Idaho, is reg
istered at the Hotel Idaho.
F. E. Jacobs and Ed. Padden, of
Butte, Montana, spent Thursday night
in Moscow. They are enroute from
Butte to Seattle and are travelling in
a Dodge car, with camp equipment
and say they have had a splendid trip
thus far. They fished through Mon
tana and found some good fishing.
They came via Waace, Occur
d'Alene, Spokane, Colfax and Pullman
and left Friday morning for Walla
Walla, via Lewiston and Dayton.
Their speedometer registered 453
Notice.-All persons desiring to
list rooms and houses for rent
also light housekeeping rooms, please
do so in writing and address to the
Bursar's Office, University of Idaho.
285-311
miles from Butte to Moscow. They
say that from Wallace the roads are
fine, but in Montana they were fierce.
A. T. West, president Of the Moscow
Telephone & Telegraph Company is in
Moscow from his home in Spokane.
He is looking after the improvements
being made in the local lines.
Forrest Hedden, of Port Orchard, is
in town. He was formerly a resident
Of Moscow and attended the Univers-
Nv of idaho.
Fred Roach and E. G.. Nettleton, of
the highway engineer force are quart
cred at the Idaho Hotel this week.
j. G. Hunter of Troy, is registered
at the Hotel Idaho.
S. E. Monahan and A. R. Larson of
the highway engineers force, drove to
Boville today in Mr.. Monahan's Buick
roadster.
Mrs. E. R. Chrisman left today for
Spokane to attend the Interstate fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.. Frost and
left early this morning by
automobile for Spokane to attend the
fair.
Attorney A. E. Evans came in from
his camp at Moscow mountain today
to look after legal business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

w. H. Quarels, contractor for the
new well at the University of Idaho,
leaves on the $50 train this evening
for his home in Boise. Work on the
well has been suspended until casing
can be secured.
Rev. H. o. Perry has been elected
as a delegate at the conference held
in Spokane this week to represent this
conference at the general assembly of
the M~ethodists in Des Moines, Iowa,
next spring. He was the first to be
elected out of four delegates.
Mrs. B. M. Palmer is expected to
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Butterfield.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
Notice to Public School Patrons.

The opening date for the public
schools, both high school and grades,
has been set for Monday, September
8. All pupils and students should
present themselves for enrolment at
8: a. m. on that date at the respective
buildings.
All beginners and children of the
first six grades, inclusive, will enroll
at the Whitworth building with the
following exception: the children who
were in the fourth grade at the high
school building last spring will report
at the same room. Pupils in the
seventh and eighth grades inclusive
will enroll at the Irving building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
Dependency.

Sufferers from indigestion + apt
to become discouraged and feel that
complete recovery is not to be hoped
for. No one could make a greater
mistake. Hundreds have been per-
manently cured by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and can now eat any
thing that they rave. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to perform it's functions naturally.
If you have not tried them do so at
once. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
New Professor Here

Professor H. j. Macintire, the new
head of the department of mechanical
engineering, has reached Moscow and
is looking over the university today.
Professor Macintire highly rec
commended. He has been with the
University of Washington, at Seattle.
This department has been without a
head for one year, owing to the war.
H. j. Miller, of Spokane, was acting
head of the department during the
past year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
Fire in Wheat Field.

Fire in a wheat field on the farm
of Hagadorn q Son, near Joel, Thurs
day evening, destroyed about four
acres of the grain 1t is not known
whether the fire was started by a
spark from a locomotive on the
Northern Pacific or by tightening.
The grain was insured with the North
western Mutual Fire association, of
Seattle, of which w. E. Cahill is local
agent.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05

rapidly. II the combined import and
export figures Of Jaffa, for instance,
have risen from Frs. 19,999,999 in
1903 to Frs. 100000 in 1913, the
this increase is to very large degree
if not mainly, due to it's activity. 1t
has persia.ently tried to introduce the
cooperative idea in Palestine. Thus
the Jewish Wine Growers Syndicate
was formed with its assistance, and it
has tried to have the idea accepted
in the organization of cooperative
stores, in the purchase of manure, in
the common use Of agricultural i'm
plements, etc. The A. p. c. has also,
though to more limited extent
granted long-term loans for agrarian
and urban enterprises. 1t was obliged
to purchase land when there were no
other companies so engaged; upon
the establishment OF such companies
it confined itself to advancing loans
for the furtherance of that work.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05
ZlONISTS PRESENTED GIFT TO
PRINCE OF WALES.

II. r. II. The Prince Of Wales re-
ceived On board the Renown at 10
o'clock Saturday morning a deputa-
ton consisted Of Judge Julian W.
Mack, president; DR.. Stephen S.
Wise, vice president; Mr.. Jacob de
Haas executive secretary, and Alex
ander Sachs, assistant executive sec
rotary of the organization.
The deputation presented to II. r.
II. The Prince of Wales a silver men,
orah studded with garnets in appreci-
alton of the official declaration by the
British government on November End,
1917, in favor of the establishment in
Palestine of National Home for the
Jewish people. The Menorah which the
Zionists presented is particularly ap-
propriate. 1t is one of the first pieces
of work turned out by the Bezalel
School of Arts and Crafts in Jerusa-
lem after its liberation by General
Allenby two years ago, during the
Chanuka festival.
In presenting this gift, Judge Mack
said:
"Your Royal Highness: We have
the great honor to offer you the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05

OF large tract of land, with front
age of 429 metres, in the north side
OF Jerusalem. On this side will be con-
structed a building the plans for which
have been designed by Mr.. Benzion
Guini, construction engineer for the
municipality of Jerusalem and revised
by Chicago engineer, Mr.. Louis Hor-
witch, in keeping with the best meth
DDS of modern American printing
plants.
DR.. Max Nordau replying to a let
ter addressed to him by Mr.. Zolotkoff
secretary Of the Jerusalem Printing
Works. beth Tfuth), expresses his
view on the Importance of the enter
prise in the following manner:
"The establishment of a printing
and publishing enterprise in Jerusalem
is one of the best and most fruitful
ideas which the positive and construc-
tive minds in our midst have struck
as yet. This is really in line with our
old proud boast xxi mezion teze tor
an"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05
A MODERN PRINTERY IN JERU.
SALEM.

The plan to establish a printery in
Jerusalem to supply the entire jew
ish world with religious and secular
books is rapidly approaching consum-
nation. The consolidation of the two
companies, one formed in America by
Mr.. Leon Zolotkoff and the other in
Petrograd by Messr. |. L. Goldberg
and Solomon Saltman has made pos
sible steps for the early requirement
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05
Friday, December 5, 1915.
MAI. EVELYN DE ROTHSCHILD'S
BODY FINDS LAST RESTING
PLACE IN PALESTINE.
Remains Of Proud Jew Who Made the
Supreme Sacrifice for Liberation
of Jewish Land Laid Away on
mOnd Rothschild.
The Colony Founded by Baron Ed
bond ROthschild.

Inc earthly remains of Major
Evelyn de Rothschild are now at rest
in the Land of Israel, for whose lib
Grafton he made the supreme sacrifice.
He, and his cousin, Capt. Neal Prim-
rose, fell in the GAIA Beer Sheba bat
tie which marked the beginning of the
final stage of the British conquest of
Palestine. In Difference to the wishes
of the family, the body of this proud
young Jewish hero has been inferred
in a shady spot on a hill overlooking
Rishon-le-Zion, the eolonly founded
by Baron Edmond de Rothschild.
Major Evelyn de Rothschild and his
cousin, who were volunteers, both re-
quested, as soon as the British Army
Office announced the plan to organize
Jewish regiment to participate in
the Palestine campaign that they
should be assigned to it. They desired
the high privilege of fighting for the
liberation of the Jewish homeland.
Both Joined Allenby's forces. Before
sailing for Palestine Evelyn de Roth
schild told a friend how deeply he
was stirred by the thought that he
was to be permitted to march with the
British forces into Jerusalem and
spoke Of his great hope that this event
would enable the Holy City to renew
its ancient glory as the capital of Ju-
dea.
The Palestine News Agency Of the
American Zionist Publicity depart
ment reports that the body was
brought from Cairo, Egypt to Rishon-
le-Zion, the colony which was founded
by Baron de Rothschild. 1t was met
at Judd Station by the Senior Jew
ish Chaplain of the E. E. F., Major
Walter Levine, who travelled with it
to the road leading to the colony.
There the coffin, covered by Union
Jack was transferred to n gun-car-
rage and was escorted, with all the
ceremony Of a military funeral, by
200 soldiers of the Jewish Legion
chosen from the 3Sth, 39th and 4Oth
Battalions Of the Royal Fusiiers.
They marched to the Synagogue at
Rishon and there the coffin was met
by all the officers of the Bird division,
including Brig. Gen. Edwards, the
commanding officers of the Jewish
Battalions, the representatives of the
Zionist Commission and Of the colon
les and the Chief Rabbi Of Jaffa.
The body was conveyed to the Syn
agogue by six senior officers and a
special Memorial Service was held.
Wreaths Of flowers were brought by
the colonia.s. After the service the
coffin was escorted to the cemetery
where the Chief Chaplain read the
Burial Service and recited the Kad-
dish.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-23
OPPORTUNITY TAKES
 OFF ITS HAT TO MEN
 WITH A BANK ACCOUNT

Opportunity takes off it's hat to the man with bank account. Op- portunity is ready for the man, wo- man or child who is ready for it. The ash barrels of history are full of peo- pie who were unprepared for oppor- tunity when it came their way"
 There are plenty of improvident people in the world. They spend, content for the present if they have enough for the months needs, but the time comes when Opportunity awaits the man who has the wherewith to take advantage of it Wherewith may be in the form of credit, friends who have confidence in you, or cash. A person who has none of these is of the ash barrel vintage.-Industr1al Record