davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
PERSONALS

MRS. MYER l., MEAGHER
II goods left at premises OF Walter J. Plow-
man, 35e y. 6Hd St, are not called for within
days they Will be disposed OF at once.
WILL not be responsible for debts con-
tracted by anybody but myself. Mr.. A. Il.
Weymer 274S Earn 81
I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
unless contracted by nc.
FRANK s. ARNsTlIAI. 24nO \. 32d st.
COUPLE going to California by auto wishes
couple TO join them. r sos Ledger Office
LOST AND FOUND
CFIAIN--Lost, watch chain (part of, Iocket
attached IIaVrc dc Grace track or train
valued as keepsake. Telephone call or write
r Peckham. Adelpha Hotel. Liberal reward
DOG-Lost, Mt. Airy. Irish terrier. 8 months
old. 500 reward II returned TO 30 Allen
lane.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16

twdgs. which meant that Red Fox was
near. Chuck, chuck, chuck. here's the
fellow, Red Fox. Come and take him
away Red Fox came shyly up to
Bobby without a word, and grabbed
the young Mr.. Owl and ran away.
Then what do you suppose happened?
Tomorrow-A Ghosts a Ghost.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16
e o

Tinker Bob, King of the Forest, was
having al much fun as any one else
over the capture of Bobby Owl. It was
getting dark in the Forest but the
smiles Of the Forest Dwellers' friend,
Mr.. Moon, began to brighten things up
a bit. And Tinker could see little Will
lie Shrew dancing about Bobby Owl
with the greatest of joy.
"Ah, Ha," said Willie, 'you have
tried to catch me a good many times
but you are now my prisoner. I'll teach
you a lesson. Wait till Red Fox gets a
taste of your blood n there will be
one less creature in the forest that's
always trying to catch a poor little
fellow like me-" Then little Willie
danced some more for joy.
"Oh don't let Red Fox AXE me away
for If he does. Willie Shrew. I'll never
speak to you again. Bobby Owl strug-
gled to get away.
you make me laugh said Willie.
Il know you will never speak to me
again if Red Fox gets a good hold an
you, Tor he'll choke you to death and
that will be the end Of you in the For
est"
Please have him XII me right here,
DOM let him take me away" Bobby
had a reason for asking this request.
for he felt sure that Willie would do
the very ana have Red Fox
take him away in the Forest. If Will
lie did this thing that would be the
very thing that Bobby wanted.
Have him kill you here?" repeated
Willie. II should say not. III have
him take you into the midst Of the
Forest where he car kill you alone and
then no n can say that I had any
thing to do with it,"
Now this was the thing that Bobby
wanted him to say, for he had a rea-
son. Tinker Bob knew Bobby's reason
and that is what made him smile,
Chuck, Chuck, Chuck" from the
darkness OF the Forest oume these
clear notes. Chuck. Chuck. Chuck"
they sounded closer this time. Yes, it
was Mr.. Flying Squirrel returning
from his search for Red Fox. Chuck.
Chuck, Chuck" aid he, II founu him
and he'll be here soon."
Bobby Owl began II plead for mercy
but Mr.. Flying Squirrel only laughed
at him and said: You will get only
half of what you iced when Red Fox
comes. He will break you In two, and
he ought to break you In four. Can't
you remember how you took Mrs.
Flying Squirrel away to your nest and
I never saw her again? Then you ask
me for mercy. Red Fox will give you
all OF that you want"
Then came the sound Of Swapping
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16
Results OF Election
In Colorado Doubtful

Denver, Sept. 16.-With both lead
ing candidates for. Republican NOM
ination for United tSates senator
claiming a victory, it appeared prob
able today that an official count
might be necessary to establish the
result. Returns compiled by the
Rocky Mountain News from 1920
precincts of the 1882 in the state
gave Karl C. Schuyler, Denver, a lead
of 2,37S over Samuel D. Nicholson of
Leadville. Most Of the missing pre-
cincts are in outlying districts con-
sidered favorable to Nicholson.
A victory for the N~onparefsan
league in h Democratic primaries
was indicated with nearly complete
returns froIa the principal cities and
scattered returns from i've the state.
In Denver, eleven of the twelve
Democratic. candidates for the legis-
lature are Nonpartisan leaguers, as
are three candidates for the state
senate. James M. Collins, Nonparti-
san league candidate for Democratic
nomination for governor. has a lead
of 1901 votes in two-thirds Of the
precincts. Judge Tully Scott of the
state supreme court has a lead of
only 1851 over w. r. Callicotte. Nom
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16
Would Kill Insects
By Burning Weeds

Bookings, s. D., Sept. 1s.-Destruc-
ton of the weeds and grasses On
which the eggs of the common stalk
borer (also known as the potato
stalk-borer, tomato stem-borer, corn
heart-worm, wheat mi oat .stem-
borer. etc., are glued is recon-
mended by H. c. SEVERN, state ento-
m%ologist. in Circular IT, covering the
life history and control Of this pest
so well known to farmers and garden
ers OF the eastern half of South Da-
kota. Fall blowing or burning over
in the spring or late fall all grass or
weed covered areas are the methods
recommended. Circular 10, Common
Insectides and Fungicides, by G.. I.
Gilbertson. assistant state entomolo-
gist, is a. complete compilation of in
formation regarding insectides and
fungicides and directions pertaining
to the preparation of hess for spray
ing, dipping and fumigating pur-
poses. These circulars are for free
distribution and may be had upon re-
quest to the Office of the state ento-
mologist, BrookinGs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16
Peeling The Skin Is
Better Than BLEACHING

. I.."HaLE LE.r#.- EE- r. 81 ~
Ever since the discovery that ordinary
mercolized wax would absorb and remove
a d~iscolored complexion, its 10 by ladies
grown rapidly. A perfect complexion can
be. maintained indefinitely If this re-
markable substance is used. Its bench
cent cleansing, clearing and p~reservattve
who have been paying high prices for
special bleach" from beauty specialists.
soen recognize that mercoiized wax out
ranks them all. 1t mas become so o
lar that It . be obtained at ali drug
gists, who have 1t in original one-ounce
packages. The favortte way Of using II
to apply y like cold cream. before re-
The saxglite lotion for wrinkles and
dabbifess has also become extremely
popular. One ounce Of powdered saxolite
Bathing the face in this has a remark
able effect in erasing wrinkles n In
improving contour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16

At 81 ANDY" CLEMENT.
ST|LLF|NDS WORK EASY

that at times it was almost Impossible
for me to bend over. Twas 80 nervous
and restless I never slept we'll at night
and felt as tired on getting up in the
morning as on going to bed. l lost
weight constantly, and felt 80 tired
and run down it was always hard fol
me to get through my days work, and
many time ]. was just about all in beS
fore the day was half gone. /
But I believe Tanlac has given md
a new lease on life. Why, my appetit}
low is splendid, and I never feel ;
touch Of indigestion after meals. MI
rheumatism seems to have sleft m
completely, for l never feel any painS
from It. and I can get about without
any trouble.
THE pains have left my back, an(
my kidneys don't bother me at all.
sleep at night just like q healthy bol
ana wake up in the morning feslinl
tine. It's easy for me to do my worl
now. and in fact I don't feel like I'll
same man since taking Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks
vold's Drug Store. and by the leadfH2
druggists ! n every town. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16

Large Number of
Orphans Will be
Adopted in State

North Dakota will adopt" 1900
orphan children on October 4. as her
share in the Near East rescue work.
according to H. A. Shuder, secretary
of the state committee.
The state committee has been or
ganized with. Bishop ]. p. Tyler. state
chairman; Fl. 2. Beckwith. treasurer.
and H. A. Shuder. secretary, and a
state office has been opened in room
is Of the A. o. U. w. building in
Fargo.
Each state is taking a certain
quota. North Dakota will be respon-
sible for 1900" said Mr.. Shuder. Our
national government urges citizens to
assist in the rescue of the ESQ, 900
orphaned and starving children in
Greece, Syria and Armenia.
1T is estimated that the table set
For these starving people is "a miles
long. We must keep it supplied.
Clothes must be had. Many states
are collecting old clothing. but the
season is too far advanced for North
Dakota to do this and try to ship
them this year.
An estimated number of 500. 600
children died from hunger and ex-
posure last year in the Near East.
Sixty-three field hospitals are in OPP
GRAFTON in Turkey and Armenia, Res
cue homes receive women and girls
released from slavery as last as there
is oom to tax them in"
Mrs. M. Cranley, 619 North Fifth
street. announces the marriage of her
daughter, Pearl Cathran. to Peter
Schmidt of Wenatchee, Wash, which
was solemni2ed in Spokane on We'd
nesday morning, September Is. Rev,
Father Verhagen, pastor of the Cath
edral Of Our Lady Of Lourdes. Off
ciated at the service IN the cathedral
u II O'Clock, n the ceremony was
witnessed by 4 small company OF
close friends ana relatives.
Announcement Of the wedding will
rea 10 small interest in his city
and about the state where both young
people are well known. The bride
is a graduate Of the music and art
department Of the University of North
Dakota and taught in the Grand
Forks schools for one year.
Mr.. Schmidt is also Il University OF
North Dakota graduate and is 4 mem
Der of the Delta Sigma fraternity. He
is in the real estate business at Wen.
atchee. After October / Mr.. Schmidt
and his bride will be at home tc
friends in that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16
Says He Now Feels Like a
Different Man Since Tan
lac Freed Him OF Stomach
Touble And

II have gained ten pounds in weight
since I began taking Tanlac. which I
consider remarkable for q man of my
age. as I am now s~ixty-seven," said
Andrew Clement, of 538 Marshall
Ave-. st. Paul. MINI.
Before taking Tanlac I suffered for
four years from q bad case Of stomach
trouble. Ny appetite had gone square
back on me. and what little / forced
myself to eat seemed to do me more
harm. than good, for I suffered ter
ribly with indigestion after every
meal.
tism I could hardly get about. NV
kidneys were badly out Of order. and
! had such severe pains In my back
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16

Miss Myrtle Kearns of Park River
will enter the national stock judging
contest Of the boys and girls clubs
at he Interstate fair next week at
Iowa City. Miss Kearns is a member
of the North Dakota state champion
ship stock judging team chosen at
the North Dakota state fair at Fargo
July 1917. The other members. Of
the state team are these boys: Gelan
Perry of Nome and Herbert Warner
OF Minor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gillespie of
Fargo, who have been visiting in
Grand Forks, have returned to their
home. Mrs. Gillespie has beer in Sas-
katoon, Sask., with her sister. Mrs. l..
Chappell. and en- route to her home
was met by Mr.. Gillespie in this city.
Mrs. 5. McGauvran of Seattle.
Wash, who has been the guest Of her
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
expects to leave for Fargo, where she
will visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
WI l. Cahill. Mrs. Cahill is her
daughter.
Miss Lola Esher of Wahpeton, re-
turned to Grand Forks on Wednes-
day to make her home this winter.
*AA~o ISAAC AoS dCOCPtSu u POSQlOI
in the business department of the
Herald.
Mrs. George N. Martin returned
Wednesday evening from Dunseith. N.
D., where she has spent several weeks
with her daughter. Miss Mona Martin,
who is in a sanitarium there. Miss
Martins condition is reported to show
very little Improvement. Mrs. Martin
visited at her old home in Minot be-
fore going to Dunseith.
The Eastern Star lodge gave an
exceedingly pleasant dancing party
in the Masonic Temple on Wednesday
evening. Although the crowd was
not q large n considerable enthu-
siasn was displayed throughout the
evening and the dance program was
especially attractive. Last evenings
party is the first of a series, which
the Eastern Star is t have this year
and all Eastern Star members and
their families are invited to attend.
Mrs. Theodore Thompson and
daughter, Dorothea, I42 Reeves ave-
nue.. ave returned from a ten-day
visit with relatives and friends in Min
neapolis.
Miss Thelma Thoreson, 522 Chest
nut street, has gone to Park River
to visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nevin marie O'Gorman) for
several days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16
Quick Work Saves
Garage AT Kenmare

Kenmare, N. D., Sept. IA hre
doing some damage broke out in the
walstead garage here, but presence Of
mind on the part Of employees and
quick work on the part of the fire de-
partment headed off the flames before
they communicated with any Of the
gasoline tanks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Remove Those Hairs
Roots And Au!
absolutely New srsthod)

The new way to remove disfsuring
growths of super1uous hair, roots ana
AL, will astonish and delight you. YOU
before. 1t is not a depilatory and not
electrical. You simply get a stick of phe-,
lactine from your druggist and foilows
seconds you have removed the offending
hairs, roots and all. With you own eyes,
you see the roots come right out. Phe-f
lactine is absolutely harmless, non-pot-,
sonous and perfectly odorless.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16

|
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bridgeman.
l123 Belmont avenue, accompanied
by Mrs. B~ridgeman's mother, Mrs.
Pauline Jeronimus, and the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bridge
man and son, Chester, of Duluth, left
today for Duluth, where they will Wis
1t relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bridgeman n son. who have been
the guests of friends in Minneapolis
with Mrs. r. F. Bridgeman who has
been in Minneapolis for a week, mo-
tored to the city Wednesday,.
* 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. G. Olson. 1o1
Reeves avenue. have gone to Mime
apolis for a weeks visit with friends.
G.. C.. Gowran and daughters. Misses
Mary and Charlotte Gowran, 1928
Reeves avenue motored in from Lake
Benlidji or Wednesday evening, where
they have spent the ummer at Lake
side. Mrs. Gow1an returned on the
evening train.
The first regular meeting OF the
Entire Nous club for the year is to be
held on Monday afternoon, October 4.
in the home Of Mrs. H. =. Rice, GOA
Cottonwood street. Mrs s. H. Ashley
is the chairman of meeting and will
be assisted by Mrs. Bert Keck ana
Mrs. ]. E. Hetherington.
+ X
MI. and Mrs. J. c.. Berkely Of Riv-
er Falls. Mimi, are expected to com
to Grand Forks within a few days
to visit for a brief time en- route to
Minot. They are making the trip by
motor and expect to make other stops
at Rugby and Devils Lake.
X X
Miss Hazel Chaffee of Minneapolis
arrived in Grand Forks this morning
to resume her studies at the state
university here. Miss Chaffee will be
Alexander, for several days and later
will make her home at the Gamma
Phi Beta house, University avenue
Miss Aura ChaEee expects to join her
sister here next week. Misses Chahee
have spent the summer months with
an uncle at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Rev.. and Mrs. H. G. walker and
Mrs. H. Sielaf of Devils Lake will
attend the opera, Madame Butter
fly" to be given Friday evening at
the city auditorium by the Scott
Opera company.
Miss Lucille Allen of Minot arrived
in the city Wednesday morning and
will resume her studies at the Uni
versity of North Dakota this year.
Miss Allen was accompanied to Grand
Forks by Miss klonda Lynn, who has
gone to Boston, Mass, to enter the
Emerson school of oratory.
4
Friends in Grand Forks have re-
ceived cards announcing the arrival
of a baby daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Mulligan of New York city on
August l3. Mr.. Mulligan formerly
resided in Grand Forks and Mrs. Null
ligan was Miss Edna Filiatreault Of
Crookston before her marriage.
: Roy Burgess and Joe Shelver are
among the Devils Lake young people
who are to attend the University Of
North Dakota. They arrived the fore
part of the week.
y X
Oh, here's a wonderful story: There
dwells in many a house an able bodied
voter who dares not lace a use.
Louisville Courier-JournaI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16
Tomorrow-A Ghost! A Ghost!

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Alexander. 43o
South Fifth street, left this morning
for Mimic, where they will spend the
day as the guests of DR.. and Mrs. e.
j. Evans. This evening they will be
guests at a social gathering at the Ev-
ans home.
Complimenting Miss Grace Miller,
1909 Belmont avenue. the occasion
being her birthday anniversary. Miss
Doris Norman was hostess to COM
pany of young friends in her home,
1873 Reeves avenue Autumn blos-
SONS made effective decorations for
the rooms and dancing furnished the
entertainment Of the evening. The
hostess mother, Mrs. M. Norman. and
her aunt, Miss Margaret Lynch, served
a supper at the evenings close.
\ 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Hughes, 60
Fourth avenue, have returned from
depending the summer at the Pacific
|ScsRst. They were house guests OF
yNMFa1EAs H. l-zFAIs sEtE-Eg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16

partisan league candidate for ths
Democratic nomination for United
States senator with half of the pre-.
cincts tabulated. Ed. Anderson, statd
federation of labor official and cans
didate of the N~onpartisan league and
labor party, is leading Franklin Carr
ringer for the Democatic nomination
TO lieutenant governor by 5000 with
a plurality both in Denver and over
the state. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Breier at Ocean
Falls, formerly Of Grand Forks, and
made stops at numerous other Pacific
coast points Of interest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-01
Finding Insanity Pleasant.

&o ~ - 80
some months ago l wrote a STORY taken
MI Inc Milo Whicn Fouhu
nls pooh Iecorasd the thoush.s an ~
peiiehces OF a person VINO mao peett -
san tor several years n VINO. curing
niost OF .ne time' mas resldeo IN ,hs.llu-
.iohs Q, Inherent KINDS. me oook luIi,
isned the stimulus for a national nleGsai
Iyg,ene society which has lone great
GOOD ana promises to DO more.
one Q. the points maze IN Inc MILO
Nnlcn round itself was ina! the hat-
uonna.iolls anu oeiusioh OF .ne .ss
-. se.s - y eieih ~ TIC sMaat
nIeas VISIONS were a source u GO
" .neir au.nots ~
point was ina. tue iH S ~.
LIZ Know the nature Oh pul fesel. Ms
sspuon ~ an olher otH go.
o e bsioW are some 1870. ~.
~ ~ Irespohueh fesias.. -
80 iioSpi'als VINO was seliho.aeeu
.,r,ts ny ny reaaihg VIVA mioes aoou.
~ M.hu Whlcn founa i.sen.
ne.Ie lne au,nor nau ueuoso 49,
ue.ien.ia ana sulclual intentions anu nal
aans An your quo'a.lons 49,
spoma VII my eAperles 80, eAeer. % y
: ala ho. Pre1ieui.a.e -, !.
49,, suielae uniees oma W."
1a. - anu d BURDEN ann ~ ana
= i .a,.S ~ ! "Uulo my austse a"s Wv
" 'ahe ms own me. Wneh va sio 1.s.
rs - : "as .ausn. -, 80
W. :. ny .nal ! was uu's -
~ .nai..aois 70 .ne unioilunaee
Ny opserNa.,on 81 pat,enls hsae 49,
: INSANE - 'lat lhes ueelue ~ nai
ae.loi. qulshis or oh Tue spun VI ny
49, Dul wa lnis ac',on q oeen =. ~
80 ~ : anu con =, tne ~ -
~. ~ lnes cross d hlsh uiiuse -
siasp az once their opportunity u ~.
nny eaieiessless . ~ nuiSes on .,er
~ VI e-.Ecise OF ~ "orA ana .heS
VIII run away.
especially with the stubborn ones Who
Will not work at any regular work or any
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-01

A'mest Every Act Of a Roumanian,
From the Cradle to the Grave, Is
Thus Guided.

- -eeaysh~
Roumania is one of the favorite
homes of superstition, where supersti-
tions accompany life literally from the
cradle 10 the grave. Before n child
Is christened it must undergo the
important ceremony of its first bath,
given IN a huge wooden bowl, which
also serves as It's cradle, at the home
of its %5odmother. If it Is a boy there
must be poured into the bath a SYM
bolical mixture of corn, wine and
honey if a girl the bath must con-
tain feathers from the wings of a dove
and petals of a rose to serve as a
prayer TO the Three Spinners, believed
to be weaving the child's destiny, that
her footsteps through life may be as
| soft as a dove and her face as fair as
a flower. A book, a loaf of bread and
| a rod are offered a boy. If he chooses
the book he will be n scholar; if the
! bread, he will be a thrifty. practical
successful man OF affairs; if the rod
| which is laid ON his back, he will be
Il ne'er do well, is the belief.
When a mar dies there must be
placed in his coffisa a comb, Il bit o1
soap and IL coin to pay the fee due
Charon, 30 ferry him over the River
| StyX.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-01
Compilation Of a Few Facts Shows
How Dependent This Generation
Is on That Material.

Without glass elderly persons would
be unable to read or sew, short-sight-
ed persons would go about almost
blind. Without glass we should know
nothing more about the stars than
was known by the a%ncients, nothing
about the structure Of matter, and we
should not eve suspect the existence
of microbes.
Without glass we should have no
photographs, no moving pictures and
no Illustrations In our newspapers
Without glass we could have no cleo
trio light bulbs, no X-rays, no colored
windows in our churches, nc tllermom~
eters or barometers.
Without glass chemists would use
porcelain containers, we should drink
out Of metal or china mugs, we should
let the light into our houses through
sheets of mica.
Glass says the Scientific Ameri-
can, "has been known from antiquity,
but its common use Is comparatively
recent. This has been spoken Of as
the age of steel; 1t might equally be
pronounced the age Of glass" :
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-01
Real ~fndependence.

Jewel robberles seem to be the go just
now. Awful responsibility jewelry-pity
the poor rich! Never could understand its
fascination myself The British crown
Jewels have to be kept locked and guarded
in Windsor castle; no one but occasional
investigators ever see the stuff; and ever
royalty rarely wears 1T and then with
misery and trepidatien. Great ladies
usually have a cheaper replica of
their proud possessions for public
exhibition and keep the real ar
ticles in the family lookup. The more
and the less its happy ostentation.
Yet one Of the first things prosperity
seems to yearn for Is big diamond rings
and studs, gorgeou necklaces and orna-
ments. iOnly the newly rich dare flaun
them. After which they are promptly
dubbed vulgar and actually lose social
caste in exact proportion to their sumptu-
seem to acquire the stuff young enough
for 1t 60 be a real enhancement of their
~beauty-and nothing makes old eyes look
go DUH, old reads look SC ancient, old
necks looks so flabby as the commanding
glitter of scintillating jewelry.
AMI the proud possessors always go in
danAer of assault and robbery when they
lug the loot around with them. 1t costs
the taxpayers a deuce of a lot to guard
the jewels of the rich, or recover them
when some frisky bandit swipes the spoil.
Altogether jevelry must be "a very
doubtful joy. Directly it's worth stealing
1t becomes nothing but a source of fear
fear, the most unpleasant word in the
language.
After all, its greatest charm is its
prestige Ms collateral security and then
It can't begin to compete with city real
estate. which can safely be left out all
night, a n pelr eft sans Eeprochc.
There is a good deal to be said for
fhfS happy STAKE IN which one owns posi-
lively nothing worttf stealing. T!lisak alone
Is the ZEAL Undergraduates