davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-27

Sorenson and Edith Bowen will. lpre
sent Mrs, T. Earl Pardoe of Prove
in dramatic reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Williams en-
tertained at dinner Thursday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wand and Miss
Aldene Jackson of Hyrum and Mr.
and Mrs. Ingram Holman.
Wednesday evening the w. o. W.
members gave dancing party to
the members, prospective members
and their partners. Light refresh
ments were served and very de-
lightful evening was spent by all.
There were about fifty in attend
ance.
.
Tuesday evening the d. Y. stu.
dent body entertained with dane
ing party at the pavilion. A delight
~ evening was enjoyed.
o ! y
On Tuesday evening Mrs N j..
DeSanders entertained at dinner
The table was conferred with a pre-.
ty basket filled with the seasons
fruits. Covers were laid for eight
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edwards en-
tertained with a family dinner on
Thanksgiving day. There were twelve
On Tuesday evening Mrs. w. d.
Cranney entertained for Miss Alton
Spande, a bride of the week with
miscellaneous shower There were
about twenty guests and Miss spano-
was the recipient Of many lovely AMI
useful presents. A delicious supper
was served and a social evening en-
toyed.
q q q
The Misses Helen and Florence
Hailtsone spent the Thanksgiving
holiday in Garland, the guests of
their brother.
The Misses Ray and Ollie Kewley
are week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Edwards.
The Unity Circle met on Tuesday
with Miss Neyneen- Farrell as hos
tess The program was in charge OF
Miss Harriet McAlister who gave the
life and poems of Amy Lowell. Two
musical numbers were given by Mis-.
Margaret Worley. Special guests OF
the afternoon We're Mesdames Lee
Thatcher, J. w. Crawford, Harr|
Stoney, Louis Linnartz and Martha
Geddes. Delicious refreshments were
served at the close of the program.
The Misses Luella owen and Ar
della Smith are spending the week
end in Salt Lake City.
. o = =
Mrs. H. w. Anfell and children
and Hr. Alfred o. Lindsay Of Salt
Lake City are week end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lindsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Vernon ea
tertained with Thanksgiving dit
ner Thursday. The guests numbec-
ed ten. The table was very char
ingly arranged with centerpiece "
and roses.
q . Q .
A marriage of interest is that u
Miss Alton Spande and Mr., Audrey
Il. Coleman. The marriage was col
~ hipb nam on "Wednesday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-27

Mrs. Nellie Rose announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter Louise to
Mr.. Clark Slaughter of Kanosh Utah
Mr. Slaughter has been taking vo-
catlonal training at the U. A. C. The
young couple were married this week
week and will leave for Berkeley, Cal
ifornia, where they will make their
home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-27

wednesday evening the members
70 the Beta Delta sorority paid an
informal cal at the Phi Kappa Iota
fraternity house.
On Monday evening at the Wig
wan the Sorosls PLEDGES entertain
ed the active members, the patroness-
es and their partners with an orlen-
tai dancing party. The hall was
beautifully decorated with the large
pom pom chrysanthemums in the
purple. red and gold colors. The
refreshment table was also delight
fully decorated and was presided ov-
er by little Miss Partia Bjorkman
and Helen Cook. During the even
Ing a special feature was the two
oriental solo dances given by Mis-.
Hicks OF the Logan High School
There were thirty couples in attcnu-
ance.
The A. c. Women's club met Oh
Monday with Mrs. Lutos' Howell
Mrs. c. p. Carbon gave most in
teresting book review OF !, Modern
Instance" by VIM. Dean Howells
Special guests OF the at loou were
Mesdanles Walker. OrSaI Adans.
Paul Center, Russell Hartle, T. Ben
Medium and Carlisle Nibley. A. the
conclusion of the program tea was
served.
Tuesday evening the ladies Of Tie
Rebeca lodge and their partners de-
lightfully surprised Mrs. Ed Korup-
kat at her residence. The evenings
was spent in playing five hundred
and delicious lunch was served
The guests numbered twenty.
. . @ .
Miss Laura Bradford and Miss
Retta Cutler were dinner guests az
the Beta Delta house on last Sun
lay.
. = q q
Saturday evening the Theta pied
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-27

On Wednesday afternoon at the
Hotel Eccles one of the loveliest par
ties OF the season took place wien
Mrs. Luther Howell and Mrs. Russell
Hartle entertained with bride
luncheon in honor OF Mrs. Carlisle
Nibley, q recent bride. The lunch
con tables were especially pretty,
each table being conferred with a bas-
ket of baby chrysanthemums in the
delicate pastel shades of yellow and
heliotrope, effectively arranged with
green fernery. The place cards and
also the tally cards were suggestive
of Thanksgiving. Following the
luncheon bridge was enjoyed, the
prizes being awarded TO Mrs. A. II.
Thompson, Mrs Rhoda b. Cook and
a guest prize was also given to Mrs.
Nibley. The guests numbered sixty.
marriage Of interest to many
of the Logan people IS hat of Mr..
Harold Craig, the popular young
druggist at the Coop drug store and
Miss Anna Sutton of Illinois which
took place on Thursday of last week
They spent last week end in Sa.'
hskr City and upon their return
Sunday evening were entertained az
by Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. M
hlister.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-27

. . . Q
Saturday evening the Theta pied
gees entertained the active mem-
bers at the sorority house. This en-
tertainment was the occasion TO
the presenting of beautiful piano
lamp to the sorority as gift from
the pledges. A social evening was
enjoyed and light refreshments were
served.
Miss ,Natalia Baeley of ogden
spent last week end as the guest of
her sister Miss Amelia Bagley at
the Theta house.
The Sigma Theta Phi entertained
with Thanksgiving dinner on last
sunday Covers were laid for TWEEN
ay-five. The centerpiece of the tab
is was effective and appropriately ar
ranged with large bowl filled with
the seasons fruits.
. . Q .
Miss Radia Larsen spent last week
end in Preston the guest OF Miss
Louise Bird.
Miss Elsa and Thelma Peterson
spent last week end in Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs f. l.. Romney are
spending the Thanksgiving holiday
in Salt Lake City.
. . . .
Monday evening the pledges or
the Pierian Literary society OF tho
b Y. entertained with a banquet IN
honor the active members Al IT,"
Commercial Grill, The tables held
pretty centerpieces OF carnations az
ranged with delicate felnery, There
were places laid FIR thlrly-two. Pro.
\. L. Jensen acted rs toastmastor
and responses Were given by Mi."
Laura Peters, Iln l'iI., Orota Kerr,
Margaret Rhodes, Louise Shepard,
Clair Cranney and Loroa Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bullen are spend
ing a few days in Salt Lake City,
y q . .
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Nibley and
Mr.. and Mrs, r. Ben Medium are
spending the Thanksgiving holiday
in this city guests of Mrs, Julia
Nihley.
Miss Agnes Lindsey and Miss Jen-
ME Reese were entertained at dinner
by the Misses Bennion last Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Nibly entertained with
family dinner on Thanksgiving.
. y y .
Subscribe for The RepuoneAn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-27

wednesday evening the members
70 the Beta Delta sorority paid an
informal cal at the Phi Kappa Iota
fraternity house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-27

The Misses Helen and Florence
Hailtsone spent the Thanksgiving
holiday in Garland, the guests of
their brother.
q D o q
The Misses Ray and Ollie Kewley
are week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Edwards.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-27

A marriage of interest is that u
Miss Alton Spande and Mr.. Audrey
10. Coleman. The marriage was sol'
emnized at high noon on "Wednesday
at the home of the bride. Bishop
Lindquist performed the ceremony.
Immediately following weddine
breakfast was served to members OF
the family and few close rieHd
The table was decorated in large,
Japanese chrysanthemums The
Young couple let at once for Denve'
where they will make their home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-27

Miss Laura Bradford ana Miss
Retta Cutler were dinner guests az
the Beta Delta house on last Sun
lay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-27

Miss Natalia Bagley of ogden
spent last week end as the guest of
her sister Miss Amelia Bagley at
the Theta house.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-11

s5.Os, d. c. No. 25OS, 1870,
5-1-17.
Tr. III, Lot to 4, Inc. B. 1S,
Teutsch's Add. to Nyssa; A to Il.
l.. Paddock, Episcopal Bishop;
1925, DC. No. 1928, 159s, 5-1-17.
Tr. 112, Lots o & 10, b. "a, Green's
Add. to Nyssa; A to Fred PLACER,
Present Owner A. j. Besllle'; $3.50,
ID. G. No. 2526, 1870, 5-1-17.
Tr, 113, WhNEh Sec. 80. TIP. IS,
Rg. 43; A to J. ID. Peters, Present
Owner Harry c. Edwards; S5.S5,
! ID. G. No. 2535, 1870, 5-1-17.
Tr. ia, Lots q 2, B. 10, Kingman;
A to H. Rose 4 Company, corpor-
alton; $3S.63, ID. G. No. 2546, 1870,
5-1-17.
Tr. 1t5, Lots 1 & 2, b. 10. Outlook; (;
A to Riverside Homestead Com
pany, a corporation. Present own
er NJ. r. Church of Riverside; (;
$2.S0, ID. c. No. 2564. 1870,
5-1-17.
Tr. 116, Lot Z, II. 10, Lot s. u. 20,
Outlook, A to Riverside Home
stead Company, corporation,
Present Owner Lot Z, u. 10. Chas.
Coutz, Present Owner Lot 8, B. 90,
II. h. Laurence; S2.S3, ID. G. No.
25G5, 1870, 5-1-17.
Tr, III. Lot G, b. 8, Catron's Add. TO
Jordan Valley; A to Robinson
Brothers, Present Owner Mary H..
Robinson; SS063. ID. G. No. 25G7,
1870. 5-1-17.
side Add. to Ontario; A to Mary -.
Sturrock, Present Owner Mrs.
Ruby Tomlinson; S3.S1, ID. c. No.
2573. 1870. 5-1-17.
Tr. 119, VIZ NV u sw u Sec 90, Tp
15, Rg. 10, az; A to Jacob H.
Schuck; S20.3S. ID. G. No. 1905,
15Te, 5-t-t7.
Tr 1870, sEh Nwh Nhswh Sec.
23, TIP. 2S, rig. 81; A to John +.
Smith; S15.66. d. G. No. 26O7.
1870. 5-t-17.
Tr. i2l. NEh. EhNwA Sec. 80,
TIP. 30, Rg. 45: A to Emma L.
Sharpe; s3i.2O, ID. G. No. 20O0,
15IS. 5-i-17.
Tr. 1879, EhsEh. Sec. 10. TIP. 81.
Rg. AZ. NEh Sec. 10, TIP. 80, Rg.
40, EhSEh Sec. iG, TIP. 30. Rg.
46; A To II. u, Scatterdny; Si0.St,
ID. G. No. 26i0. 1850. 6-1-i7.
Tr. 1873. Lots q 4. shN NwA. Sec.
4, TIP. 81. Rg. 81. Nhswh, , sEh
sWh. swh SEX Sec. 4. Tp. 81.
Rg. 81: A TO Robt. l.. Stokes:
Present owner Jose Yraguon:
S5579, ID. G. No. 2611. 1850,
5-i-I7.
Tr. 1874. 2h Acres In the SIC corner
OF the NV q sWh a Sec. 10. TIP. 10.
Rg. 81. Commencing at the NE
corner OF the SW "a SWh running
thence w. 20 rods; thence s. 80
rods; thence Il. 20 rods. thence n.
30 rods to place OF beginning. con-
taining five acres. Sec / 8. Up. iG.
Rg. AZ; A TO Martha NJ. Thorn,
Present Owner J. NJ. Morrow;
S62.GO, ID. G. No. 2Gt7. 15Cs.
b-i-17.
Tr. 1876, Lots 1G. II. % a 80, u. 1,
Terrace Heights Add. TO Ontario;
a 10 Unknown Owner" S7l3, II.
G. No. 2625. 151S. 5-1-i7.
Tr. 1875. Lots l a 2. II. 10, villa Park
Add. TO Ontario; a TO Nick Vasl-
lion; S3.O4, ID. G. 2629. i6Cs,
b-i-l7.
Tr. 1877, Lots i5 a. 10. II. s, villa
Park Add. TO Ontario; A TO ~. J.
Walsh; S3.2S, ID. G. No. 2G34.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-11

15qo, 5-t-17.
Tr. 1873, sEA sEhN NEA Sec. rs. Up.
10, Rg. AZ; A to w. h. Walters,
Present Owner o. s. Smith;
S1415, ID. c. No. 263S, 15Pt'
5-1-17.
Tr. 129, Lots 3 to 9. Inc. d. 10, Mad
denis Add. to Westfall; A to Jas.
W. Westfall; S1.35, d. G. No.
26G2. 151t, 5-1-17.
| Tr. 1870, Assessors Tax No. II.
westfall; A to Mrs. Minerva West
fall; $.92, d. G. No. 2663, 1870,
5-1-17.
Tr. 131, Lots 4 a. 8, Il. II. Jordan
Valley, A to Arabella Warn, Pres
ent Owner Jack Mumford; $G4.7O,
ID. G.. No. 2S92, 1880, l-15-2O
Tr. 1872, NEh, NV q SEh, SWh
Sec. 16, TIP. 80, Rg. Al; A to Eta
Wallace, Present Owner Maria j.
Pounds; S54.S5, ID. G. No. 2S03,
1870, 1-t5-20.
Tr. 1888. Lots a 4, Sec. 10, TIP. 80,
Rg. AZ; A TO Alexander Wiley;
S4.9S. ID. G. No. 2S92, 1870,
i-15-2O.
Tr 1874, Lots & 10. B. s, villa Park
Add to Ontario; A to Harriet Zim-
norman; $8.39, ID. c. No. 2s92.
1870, i-15-20.
Tr 1856. sEhsEh Sec. Z. Tp. 16.
Rg. a., Sw a sWh Sec. 8, TIP. l6,
Rg. a, NE a Nwh Sec. II, TIP.
1G, Rg. AZ, (sherlff's Assess
mentsD, A to Geo. $. Miller:
$37.22, d. c. No. 2S92. 1870.
i-15-20.
TT. 136. Assessors Tax No. 8. Sec.
90. TIP. is, Rg. as; (Sherlff's
Assessments), A to J. ID. Osborne.
Present owner Sam V. Hess: S.Si.
ID. G. No. 2s92, 1870, i-15-20.
Tr. 1877. Lots & 10 Irrigated Lands
Corporation, corporation. Sec.
81. Tp. 10. Rg. AZ; (Sheriff's
Assessments) A to unknown
owner" Present Owner Lot o,
Thos. Canham. Jr.. Present owner
Lot 10. Irrigated Lands Corpora
tlon, corporation; $5.G2, ID. G.
No. 2S92. 1870, 1880.
That all Of the defendants above
named. and all persons interested. or
whom II may concern, are hereby
notified that plaintiff will apply to
the Circuit Court of the State OF Ore
gon, for Malheur County, for de-
cree foreclosing the liens against the
property above described and men
toned In said certificates and each
and all thereof, and you and each OF
you are hereby further summoned To
appear within sixty days after the
first publication OF this summons.
exclusive OF the date OF the first
publication, and defend this action
or pay the amount due az shown
above. together with the costs and
disbursements herein. and accrulng
interest and costs, and In case of
your failure TO do 40. a decree will be
rendered foroclosing the liens OF
said certificates against the several
tracts OF land above described.
Date OF first publication February
3, 1920.
All processes aud papers In this
proceeding may be served upon II. w.
Swaglor at his office and postoffice
address at Ontario, Oregon,
II. LEE NOE,
Sheriff.
Residence. Valo. Oregon.
II. w. SWAGLER.
District Attorney.
Residence. Ontario. Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-23
AMERICAS ABOUT-FACE

right kind of leadership America took the lead put
ing Auocracy preparing the world
Under the kind of leadership Chat of organized part
prejudice political hared America took the lead toward
which has given life and hope auocracy
Empires repudae their treaty
obligation.
the unkersh to be defeated again. the blood OF
will be sacrificed in the doing will be
those who dipped their and in vo and
campaign hatred and misrepresentation against
Nations order the offices and of control
Of the American government.
control of the at this me and why?
How will an association with powerful court differ
the League Of Nations? Well that it will release
Germany paying the ndemnes which the League treaty
Another is that it will permit the return OF the Junke
power possibility which the League prevented Another that
give srange hold the business
in this country by repeating modifying the Federal
Act and destroying entirely the Farm Loan Act
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-23

ern Washington and Oregon, accord
ing to j. " Hofmann, Director of
the Wind River Forest Experiment
Station. who has just returned to
the station near Carson, Washington,
after an inspection trip that took him
over many of the larger logging
operations in Western Washington.
For several years the Forest Service,
under DR.. Hofmans direction has
given much attention to the study of
natural Douglas fir reforestation in
the Northwest. He has found that
most of the young fir growth coming
in on burned over areas is not due
to seeding up by occasional trees that
are spared by the fire, but rather
from seed buried in the duff of the
forest floor
in the Douglas fir region, the
forests produce heavy seed crop
every two or three years. Rodents
collect the seed from the cones in
large quantities and bury them in the
duff and litter, where they sometimes
remain several years, retaining their
vitality until logging lets in the light
and warmth of the sun, when they
terminate and produce new stand
of trees" were statements by DR..
Holman.
$50 uniform is the behavior Of the
forest land of western Washington
and Oregon after the original stand
of timber has been removed" says
Dr.. Holman, "That one can predict
with much certainty whether or not
a new stand will come in and also
the percentage of species that will
be found" On several occasions the
Doctor has taken map of the log
ging operation of some company,
made few inquiries about when the
different areas were logged, whether
they had been burned over or not
and if so when and how often, and
then marking on the map his predtc-
ton concerning new growth on the
various areas. Logging superinten-
dents were much surprised on making
field investigation to find how close
the prediction on the map checked
out on the ground, until DR.. Hof-
mann explained that the scientific
principles which made him pretty
sure in his predictions had been
studied by the Forest Service for
many years at the Experiment Sta
ton. NJ
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-23
THE RED CROSS

The Cross which should be completed at
There explain people the need Of giving
this worthy All familiar with the splendid eff
cheney Of the all its wholeearted devo
ton 0 the work of savaging human beings.
There danger that these times Of reaction that
forget ieasm. Wake up and of Olympia Do
commecasm the but dig down in your
pockets as you delighted during the war Join the Red
Cross
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-23

How Douglas Fir RestOcks Iteelf.
In spite Of the forest fires Nature
has restocked good per cent of the
logged and burned over land in west
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-23

Those who would Mexico should first make that the
the oil will the of the broCeveand News
Not ALL The value of the oil will inure the
while the of the bro both lives and treasure will be borne by
the people of country So why should the would
worryf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-23

ton is owned by or in trust for
aliens who have not in good faith
declared their intention to become
of the United States, it shall
be the duty of the prosecuting attor-
ney of the county where the lana
owned by such corporation may lie,
or, on his refusal or failure to act.
of the attorney general to bring az
action to cause the land owned by
such corporation in this state to es-
cheat to the state.
Any citizen of the United States
may by acton in the superior court
of such county controvert such atfl-
davit with one year from the date
OF the fling thereof whereupon a
trial shall be had as in equity causes
and if the Judgment of the court shall
be that more than majority OF the
capital stock of such corporation IS
owned or in trust for aliens who have
not in good faith declared their i'll
tention to become citizens of the Uni
ted States, the land owned by such
CORPORATION shall escheat to the state.
Citizen May Institute Action.
Section 10. On the refusal or fall
ure of both the prosecuting attorney
of the county where the land may be
situated, and the attorney general,
for a period of 80 days after written
demand upon them to institute any
action which this act makes ii their
duty to institute, any citizen OF the
United States shall have the right to
institute such an action for and on
behalf of the state which shall be
made party thereto. In all cases
where this act authorizes the bring
ing of any action by private citi
zen such citizen at the time of bring
Ing such action shall file bond OIL
make cash deposit in court in the
sum of $500 to pay the costs of such
action, including a reasonable attor.,
ney's fee, in the event. the judgment
of the court shall be in favor of the
defendant, but the state when made
party to such action shall not be
deemed party defendant for the pur
pose of being awarded judgment fol
costs and attorneys fees.
Section II. Any person who shall
knowingly swear falsely to any aft
davit required to be made by the pro
visions of this act, and any person
violating any a the provisions oil
this act, and any two or more persons
conspiring to violate any or the pro
visions of this act shall be guilty OF
a felony and shall be punished on
conviction thereof by Imprisonment
not exceeding two years or by fine
not exceeding $1,000. or by both
such fine and Imprisonment.
Section 10. II any part of this ACT
shall. be held unconstitutional such
decision shall not effect the validity
of the remaining portions thereof.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-23
ADVICE TO CAR OWNERS

When you step the starter and she refuses to 60
There is something wrong. but that you well know;
Don't start in to swear and turn the air blue;
She has to be started and that Is up to you.
Just get out your crank and give her twist;
If you happen to be lucky you won't break your wrist
When you get started, come straight in to us;
We will put in battery that will crank your bus
We will fix up the old unless it's all in
Or sell you a one, but you must have the tin.
MCNEIL BATTERY STATION
Opposite Capitol Telephone 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-23
THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Despite the fall in prices the most extensive according to
thories 1873 sign of In all the dis
credit the federal system for sustain
business world
while the change taking place That system has not only kept
the kne and in steady
straight ahead but the by which the most
operations in all history executed in
for the late If the Wilson administration had
nothing else work establishing the banking and
its allowed stand intact and its
administrators faithful responsibilities. will
enduring the capacity Of that Northumberland
Journal Lila !! ayA
One of the pathological gems of the campaign which
particularly distinguished for oatorical achievement fell from
the lips of Judge OHra the Cox leader in Hamilton county n
during Of the fight He referred the sena
olgarchy Pirates Penrose sally the famous
Gilbert and Sullivan opera.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-23

Continued fr, m Page one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

I don't suppose there is anyone who
reads this " no has not at som" time
asked directions as - his road from
sono casual paSscrhy., and been mis-
directed.
We are told tho first turning 10 tho
left. when 1t should b. to the right.
Or We are told that We have about
three miles to 80. when 1t Is really near
er six.
Or perhaps the misdircction consists
only in n failure OF the director to put
himself in our place and remember that
a, a certain point the road split and that
We do not lnstinctiNcly know as nc d"cS'
which fork to take.
And Yet the most Of us 80 on cheer
fully, depending on directions given by
casual people instead OF on maps and
reliable sources Of information. because
II seldom matters vitality II VIC do have
to rctrace our steps or put III differ
cnt place.
But there IS another kind Of direction
asking in which ii does matter much
more vitality, and l sometimes wonder
that people are not more careful about
the people Of whom they ask such dircc-
tions-and the spirit in which they ac-
ccpt them.
This is the SORT OF thing I mean:
How Much Ono Can AFFORD To Marry
On
Some young friends Of mino asked
some young friends Of theirs If they
thought that they, with their tastes and
habits, could manage to marry and live
comfortably on $500 4 year The lat
ter assured them that they. with similar
tastes and habits. managed it and saved
something.
Hero arc some OF the factors in the