davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
STRIKING MINERS QUIT
FOR NON-UNION WORK

CHABIESTOWN. " Va May Is
Two thousand miners have left
The Kanawha coal fields since April
I 90 seek work ia non-union fields
according TO statement issued
Thursday by the kauwha coal oper-
ators association Many have gone
into The Logan region it was said
Fifty-fve mines are working IN
The kanawha territory. association
officials reported. and approximate
y 1900 men are employed Nor
maIy $4,000 men are employed. Il
was stated and about 1900 are out
Of work now the number being
about equally divided owing 20 The
strike and 20 unemployment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
HITS DAUGHERTY
FOR FAILURE TO
ACT ON FRAUDS
d oug h b y Republican of
Michigan Accuses Official
of Judge and jury.

WASHINGTON. May 1s-Insist-
ing on a congressional Investigation
Of alleged laxity in the prosecution
~ war grafters. Rep. woodruff re-
publican. Michigan. charged today
that Atty Gen. Daugherty has
put himself in a position where he
can prosecute his enemies and
shield his friends. If he cares 10 do
So"
Woodruff critici. Daugherty for
his statement before the house APP
preparations committee recently. 20
the effect that he would not take
war fraud case into court unless
ne were convinced. as a lawyer that
conviction could be obtained:
''In that statement" declared
Woodruff. "the attorney general
takes upon himself, without au-
thority Of law. the functions of both
judge and jury He puts himself in
a position where he can choose
whom he shall prosecute and can.
if he sees fit. punish his enemies
and protect his friends.
Bill Strikes Snag
III Wow VA mat NteANN4AANl aAl'A
the fact Daugherty has been IN
office Il months without a single
prosecution in war fraud cases
am not as hopeful as some other
member of congress seem 70 be
about the results that will be Oh
tanned in the vigorous roundup Of
war criminals that is now prom
ised
woodruff was silent about his
plans for trying 10 force a vote on
the resolution introduced by him
self and Rep. Johnson, South Dako-
IA. republican. providing a probe
into the way war fraud cases have
been handled but he asserted that
he has mot by any means given up
the fight"
Although the senate quickly pass
hed house bill giving the department
or justice a 100000 special graft
fund the bin providing for another
Erand jury in the District Of Column
hia before which Daugherty said
he would Immediately lay evidence
ir fraud cases apparently has struck
a temporary snag I'm the upper
branch OF congress. No plan had
been made by senate leadets today
20 have the bin passed. although u
would require but very brief con-
deration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
CStSs Briefs

Mike BIlznokoH. 80 W. south St
was arrested Thursday afternoon on
charge OK assault on a warrant
ordered by Enenka Eyanatt. The
arrest was made by Detectives Cut
ting and Walters. He was released
upon furnishing 500 bond FOR APP
pearance in City court this morning.
Frank Rcgaldo. 26 years oil. re-
siding In Aiishawaka. was arrested
Thursday afternoon by state officer
Ots-ot on a charge OF selling an au-
tomoblle without having certificate
OF title.
Hose company No. 10 was called
out about o'clock last night when
some old papers and rags. left u an
unoccupied house a. 1915 =. 81 Jo-
seph ST.. by paper hangers. caught
Ere 40 damage resulted except
that from smoke
Charges OF forgery against Thomas
BucoIc Chicago. recently Of south
Bend arrested Wednesday evening
a the New YORK Central pas erger
station by Detective Ted Woltaers
were Thursday dismissed 70 C..T
court The complainant. John *
Nyikos this city. failed 70 put in his
appearance
4 Buick passenger touring
car owned by sam Moran. was
stolen wednesday night from tho
garage in the rear OF his home s32
y. ST. Louis blvd according 90 a
report made Thursday 70 the police.
The car is described as bearing In
diana license No. 1896. motor No.
1875. serial No. 7424O7. and Ger
tifcate Of title No 3S4635 II was a
1921 model
Members of the Kiwanis club
were entertained az the Oliver
school Thursday noon at their reg
uler weekly luncheon Luncheon
was served in the school cafeteria
after which the Kiwanians were
shown about the building.
Expense accounts filed with the
county clerk Thursday follow.
James G. Smith. unsuccessful demo-
cratic candidate for Portage town
ship assessor. 1885,; Al w. Hosin-
ski, justice OF the peace. 50. Leroy
s. Goheen. trustee Union township.
s1O.25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

either so far as the merchant marine
is concerned and so we are asking
The congress to give ms a merchant
marine law which we hope 10 put
government ont Of the shipping bust
ness and under which we hope 10 put
America conspicuoUsly on the path
way Of the seas
This is essential not only for eN-
panding commerce but it is exceed
lngly essential for American defense.
I hope the day viii never come when
we must resort 10 war again. ] do
not believe we would have ever been
drawn into the war, I do not hesitate
10 say l doubt II there had ever
been a world war If America
had prior 20 the war. commanded
merchant marine commensurate
with our commercial importance in
the world
Il hope 70 see the day come when
We shall have so encouraged Amer
can shipping that we may carry Your
products under the American fa-
with our messages of peace and good
VIII 20 an the marts of the world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
OFFER TRACT FOR
new GOLF COURSE
Opportunity to Buy Studeba-
ker 97-Acre Site Presented
to Mayor Seebirt.

The opportunity 20 secure another
municipal golf course. large enough
10 provide for the future needs. was
presented 20 Mayor Seeblrt Thurs
day through au offer 20 sell the
acre tract bounded by z Jefferson
blvd Eddy St the Grand Trunk
tracks and Grand-awu av.
The committee OF citizens who
urged immediate action had secured
from the J " Studobaker estate
proposal that fixed price az about
half IT'S present valuation II pur-
chased hy The city
Many Disappointed.
The popularity Of golf among resi-
dents 81 the cts who are unable 20
Join The country club WAS shown
last Sunday when over 300 persons
trled 70 play upon the nine hole
course AZ the municipal links The
result was that most OF those who
are devorees Of the game were dis
appointed.
Tie attention Of the mayor was
directed 10 the fact thai this tract
IS piped and practically laid ont as
a eo.f course and that il Is the only
large tract within easy reach Of mo
entire city and inside tho city linz
lts That the people will demand an
us holes course in addition 20 the
present links is looked upon as a
+ certainty.
For City's Interest.
The price az which this tract may
/ BE purchased now IS 5000 600 on iong
term securities at five percent This
( figure is considerably less than Is be-
/ ing offered by real estate firms
which are endeavoring 20 purchase IL
I but the Studebaker heirs are willing
| 20 make the sacrifice II the land is
\ 10 be devoted 10 the public interest.
] The COMMITTEES which called upon
4 the mayor called attention 10 the
/ growing interest in golf on the part
/ of all classes OF citizens and the very
strong probability. If not certainty.
that very shortly ar insistent de-
mand for larger golf grounds would
/ be made
Included in the 81 acres is an
eight acre grove while the boundar-
les are plentifully shaded The site
] il is asserted, is ideal for the Fur-
pose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

Two-story frame dwelling, 1871 y
Adams ST.. G. T. Nethercutt. esti
mated cost S4.5OC
Two-story brick dwelling. 1901
Diamond av.. Fred E. Metcalf. S4-
600.
Two-story frame dwelling. 749
sherman av.. Fred stromberg. So
600
Oue-story frame dwelling. corner
Sunnyside and Colfax avs, Elmer
Diver S2so0
One-story frame dwelling 1922
Carlisle ST. Maud Saline. $4,000.
One-story frame dwelling. 1919
Warren ST. Maud Saline. $4,000
One and one-half story dwelling
621 L Dubail St, Percy Danser. So
500
Whitcomb and Keller Co:
Two-story frame dwellings. 1911
California av.. S425O. 525 Edge
water dr.. s. 500; 553 River av., Sc
600. 1919 Nassar av.. $4,000; 1912
Nassar av.. 81 200. ZOE Arch av. So
500; 9l4 Diamond av., $4,000; 1875
Diamond av.. 1000: 1882 Diamond
av. $500. 1926 Diamond av., So
0OC.
BY Whitcomb and Keller Co. con-
tracted for,
Two-story frame dwellings 111S
Blaine av.. sN r. Nichols. $500;
557 River av. Charles Crum. IS. 300:
1924 Cleveland av.. Neal Welsh So
700.
One-story frame dwellings 1915
Prairie av.. Andrew ROkOp. S5,335;
11I5 Cleveland av. Charles H. Bey-.
rer. $4,000; 114s Cleveland av..
Harry r. Paxton, $500; ll41 Dia-
mond av.. J L. Hobbs. $4,000
MOVING PERMITS.
J a. Burke. 2OO7 Kendall ST. 20
Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Pachis Charged With Getting
Money Under False PretenSeS

John Pachis 324 y. Notre Dame
az. charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses. was arrested
Thursday afternoon on a warrant
ordered by r. r Rodereck. COM
planning witness. The arrest was
made late IN the afternoon by Capt.
Bunker in the 200 block on s. Mich
igan ST. Bonds were fixed at $4,000
for appearance in city court this
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
ESCAPED NEGRO FOUND
SWINGING FROM TREE

CONROE Tex May 1s.-The
body ~ young negro was found by
Crimes county farmers swinging TO
tree near Plantersvile Thursday
The negro. who was known by the
name Of Early apparently had been
,ynched "Wednesday night.
Early was taken by officers Non
day night when screams Of young
white girl whom il was reported he
was attempting 20 attack. aroused
the ne.ghborhood He was placed in
Jail AZ Anderson but escaped Tues
day night Several searching par
ties and a sheriff posse were form
I'd. Some searchers apparently cap
tured the negro last night and
lynched him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Police Secure Mule" in
Raid on Home of EideIyi

a raid on the home OF steve Eli
de.yi, 231 s Chaplin ST. 5y police
detail led Dy Sergt. Deuuski Thurs
day afternoon resulted IN The dis
coFery OF a quart and a haIc OF
mule"
The officers n their search of the
homo found the liquor on top OF a
dresser IN one OF the bedrooms An
added search was made for still.
which proved unsuccessful. Eidelvi
was arrested on a charge Of unlaw-
full possession OF intoxicating liquor
and released az the station after
furnishing $500 bond. He is sched
uled TO appear in CITY court this
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
HORVATH CONVICTED

John Horvath Jr. was convicted
of assault and battery upon Alpha
Barey by a circuit court jury Thurs
day afternoon and punishment fixed
at $500 fine He was charged with
attempting a more serious ofense
upon the prosecutrix but the jury
did return Il finding of guilt upon
this count in the affidavit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

dicinal, 20 Fer cent, and all others
per cent.
the committee amendment imposing
duty OF 90 cents per 100 pounds
on salt in packages and Is cents per
100 pounds in bulk. but these were
approved after the senate had re-
jected amendments by Sen. Walsh.
democrat, Montana, 70 make the
figures five cents and two cents re-
srectively. The rates proposed by
the house were IL cents and seven
cents salt is on the free list I'm
the Underwood law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
200 Dresses Remarkably Low Priced
$1,000, $500 and S39.75

The $1,000 Dresses include values to S3975. There
Mignonettes, Canton Crepes Crepe de Chimes and
Incotines
The $500 Dresses are correspondingly good val
in drop stitch Incotne, Tafeta Crepe de Chine,
Canton Crepe and Georgette.
The $3975 Dresses are in the same materials as
above and include values up to S6500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

\ meeting ri the Retail Credit
Association 81 South Send viii be
held IN the office Of the association
D. the Oliver annex wednesday
May "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
new TARIFF BILLS
GOLD BRICK SAYS
SENATOR SIMMONS
Passage of Measure Would
Undo Farm Bloc Work,
He Asserts.


ia -.
- ,----.-.
---- --.- $500
-.t, -
zL ~
- 49,. --..rl
- 49, 80 -.r.- s,--, --.
4..---... --.t.- 5--r,-.
"a.
me costs ~ -.-A -i'--
4ai .i''
oels
49, ~
- pi -i '.il o'-.a. ..'F ~ '.''
h'-'
on " H'h --i oH1o any
may
t.oH
rlcull4Til t.'e.
@to- oI -"
tne entIfe ''.. are 'pH-.-' 20 p.'''''.e
OF lh'F sa
pFodulfl ~ 7.'"
D. or farmers. SEN simmons
leh'7- iA' -
Farmers la certain
eei'aln groups
WOOL TOT a~' i'
are consume as az. rae
gar ls pro. -rN q" L...7'' '"
fe" western states me ~
Pi'"t''' .'
- Only 'fodt'" i- certain '''.'-
OF tne country
me hHni'er on idi'i
ins 51stf ana WOO. GOV. 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
HARDING DECLARES
L. ). Is Al EYE OF
BUSINESS REVIVAL

Continued from page onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
New Bingham Frocks of Springtime
Freshness-S5.95 to S1295

There is nothing quite refreshing as beautiful
assortment of new Summer Dresses. These Cling
hams particularly attractive and come in domestic
and imported qualities. Splendid variety of colors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Graduation Dresses

Dainty Organizes and French Voiles distinguished
by full skirt and rufae trims 90 to $500
Crepe de Chine and Georgette models are $500
to S3975.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
JERSEY Suits
S12.95 to $500

Here are splendid values for
general utility wear. Some are
solid colors throughout, and
others have solid colored jack
cts with checked skirts There
are sizes from ! 8 to 46.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

A Bulletin of
News
to out of town people who
find it inconvenient to shop
personally.
Watch This
Column
Every Tuesday and Thurs
day for items of new ar
rivals and unusual values
in merchandise.
Our Store
Shopper
will shop for you with the
same care you would shop
for yourself, selecting each
article you desire and ship
ping to you the same day
the order is received.
Enclose sufficient money
to cover parcel post and
insurance. All money over
! will be returned to you.
! Items of Interest
LADIES' Overnight
| Case. 81 inch. seal grain,
imitation leather, blue silk
| lined, SHRED pockets. A
/ $3.50 value for $685..
WHITE Dimity. hand
made, Peter Pan Blouses.
all sizes-$5.O0.
y
FEATHER Pillows, p
XII, for cottages and
rooming houses $500
value for Sl.00 each,
FANCY colored Crepe
Gowns for women-Sl.50.
TAILORED. Semi-Dress
and Sport Hats-values up
to $1,000. for $500 each.
GENUINE Thermos or
Icy-Hot Bottles-pint size
800 each.
= y =
GINGHAM Handker-
|; chiefs in a color to match
every dress-l5c.
-
SANITAS Oil Cloth
Luncheon Sets stencilled in
blue-l3- piece set consist
ing OF II doilies and a cen
terpiece or 5-piece set of 4
oblong mats and a center
piece-Sl.l9 for either
set.
PRINTED Crepe de
Chine in all popular sport
colors-S2.65.
~
IMPORTED French
| Flannel in Gamma, Tan.
Sunset and Rose-S4.50.
IMPORTED White Voiles
$50.
COLORED Noiles -
35c. soc. soc. SOC. SOC
and Sl.00.
Ii ROBERTSON
II BROS. co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
TARIFF MEASURE
IS NEXT ISSUE,
UNDERWOOD SAYS

lContinued from page onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
One of the Greatest
Lots of Suits We
Ever Offered at
$500, $500 and
$4,000

At these prices we are sell.
ing Suits of most exceptional
merit. We have not had such
qualities to offer at such low
figures for years. Your choice
includes Piquettes, Tncotines,
Poiret wills and Twill Cords.
Plain tailored and trimmed
models are shown and there is
a good variety of the new long
jacket type.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Apparel Appropriate for Sports Wear

This Jackets and Knockers spotlight
Wear Comfort gohng hiking
and this outdoor affords the maxim
Sport Jackets OF jersey and Flame for
tuxedo Norfolk Jockey threeece
red green sand and grey in gradeK Khaki
-S695 to SI5O0 The Jacket i s. So
Cabardine Knockers vhite-S550 The Skirt is 81
Tweed Knckers-S750 The Knockers are
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
HittIng Obe Nail on Obe Head
PROGRESS HAS
INJURY FOR some

The naval disarmament program
IS operating to throw many people
out of work at a time of year when
it is not easy to get other employ
ment. In the navy yards and the
ship1buiIding plants where work
would have been pushed to capacity if
naval competition had continued, men
are being laid off by the thousands
and many Of them are being left in
positions where they hardly know
which way to turn.
This is to be regretted of course,
but it is one of the penalties of prog
ress. There IAN be no rearrange-
ment of the existing order, no matter
how desirable, without some tempo
/ rary suffering OF at least %inconven-
fence on account of it. But this is
no reason why progress should be
halted, nor has it ever been held to
be. New inventions and new meth
DDS in industry always make for non
employment temporarily. Many cob
blers found they must turn their at
tention to something else when shoes
began to be turned out in quantities
by factory methods and new machin-
cry. The building Of modern textile
mills threw the home weavers out
of their jobs. Typesetting machines
compelled many old-time typestickers
to look for other employment. But
these were temporary consequences
Shoe machinery has given us better
and cheaper shoes. modern looms
have enabled us to wear better
clothes and pay less for them, anC
typesetting machines have resulted IL
bigger and better newspapers. i
took a little time for those engaged
in these different branches of III
dustry to become adapted to new con
ditions, but in the end the cobblers
the hand weavers and the typestick
ers shared in the benefits accruinl
to all.
1t will be so with naval disarma
ment. Ship scrapping and naval holi
days will prove one of the creates
boons that have ever been conferre
upon humanity. Disarmament mark
the lifting of a burden that menace
civilization itself. Some must suffer
and many will be inconvenience
7, thereby, but in the end all will shar
] in the ommon benefit that will II
sult.-Portland (Me.) Evening E1
| press.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

l American adding machine
1 range
/ heater
2P~erfection oil heaters
DreSSers
Table, chairs, rockers
l good baby buggy
Beds and mattresses
Dishes, cooking utensils and
] other articles too numerous to
I mention.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
THE UNITED STATES
NOT BILL COLLECTOR

The United States has not been a
bill collector and it does not now
show a determination to ring door
bells in Europe until "this little ac-
count" has been settled. Americans
are impatient sometimes when they
are told that they are moral debtors
to Europe. From their viewpoint
this is not the truth. = = 3
An innocent bystander was SO hit
with bricks that he had to try to
stop the fight, and all he asked, so
far as he was concerned, was that it
should stop. That Intervention cost
men and much money, and at the re-
quest of the governments of people
who now regard the United States q
moral debtor large Sums were loaned
To all v~ictors, except the E.i>eC
States, have belonged the spc-s. n
United States went to war win full
transports and came home with al
empty trunk. 1t cannot concede nov
that it owes any European nation
anything. Europetan nations hav'
their notes in American possession
They are not asked to bankrupt them
selves in paying either interest o
principal, but they are asked not t
write them off their accounts, as
Reputation Of honestly borrowe
money were consistent with the solN
ency, honor and dignity of great ns
: lions.
Whatever advantage these obligs
tions give the United States in IL
/. diplomatic play of nations the Unite
States should retain. 1t seldom play
it's self-interest hard, but it must r
, tain it's assets.-Chicago Tribune.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
EVIL Of TAX FREE
SECURITIES SHOWN

TAe federal land bank system ap-
SEALS to the farmer because he is
mmxnpelled to pay interest rates on
Eszrma mortgages. 1t was developed at
"A hearing before the ways and means
s~szsxznittee Of the House that the cap
d&zz once available at fair rates Tor
ERrxu loans became more and more
sxarce as the special taxation was
BusSsed upon it. The man with
sszvugh money to bring him under
gA~ operation Of the surtax found he
ezuA get a better return by invest
as@g an tax-free' securities than In
zExn mortgages, though at a lower
S~uszrest rate. Farm mortgages to-
EzSag more than $4,000, 900 900 are
sxzEstanding and the federal land
zxzsks are carrying SAILS 100000, or
xzxzt 5 per cent. Ninety-five per
saezzE of the farmers are paying a
hsxher rate Of interest because the
@sEx system has driven money out Of
SzEss mortgage market. It seems in
rztzSible that the farm interest should
Gs-slre to perpetuate this system, to
szy nothing of making it worse.
KIN some labor circles there is a
zsrari2ar attitude to excess profits and
ssztaxes and it is equally incredible.
ESe building trades have been struck
- Erd blow because there is no
usszey to go into building invest
EsSTzts and encounter strenuous tax
sG1Du. 1t is safer and more profita-
&ze 20 invest it in the ~tax-exempt Sc
Gz@Ssies with which the country is
#nsded. Public utilities, ready to
<xpand and furnish wider employ
zsSHt, are stopped by the same condi-
aszEzs. It was stated before the same
Eease committee that companies haC
&Tes8 obliged to pay 8, 10, and even
NJ per cent for money which other
ssEse would have preferred the secur
msz which paid only Az and S pei
SeaT. but escaped the grinding taxa.
aSsz which these farm and labor in
faerssts would like to restore.
Tbe current number of the Bach'
E<vsew says the amount or taX-fre'
securities issued in 1921 totaled ST.,
aks 1858 ,916, and the amount now out
s~&zBding foots up anywhere from six
atsm TO thirty billion dollars. Think o
fs difference if only a good-size'
MzgeTion of this uncomfortable sun
sG money were available for the pur
woses of the farm and factory for eE
Nsusion and development in com
Suerce, industry and construction
Eat there it is and there 1t will cor
asEs1e to go as long as practical ia
separations are dictated by impract
-Gs& theorists.-St. Paul P~ioneer-Pres
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
BUNK is RIGHT.

Politicians will continue to spill the
bunk about what they are going to do
to war profiteers, but recovery from
that source is quite improbable, to
say the least. The big corporations
have distributed their war profits in
dividends, salaries, etc., and it would
be difficult for any human agency to
~reassemble these funds and levy upon
them for any purpose-aside from the
facts that the courts would not per
nit Of such action.-Sioux Falls Is
d. Press.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
THE HIGH COST OF LOVE"

Is the title Of a lecture to be given
by Rev. Fl. A. Agar, of New York
City, in the First Baptist church, on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. This
lecture is free to the public. DR..
Agar is a very attractive speaker
and will be heard with great delight
and profit. DIR. Agar is a man who
has won national reputation by his
addresses. The members of the con
gregation and church of the Baptist
denomination are urged to be present
to the last mar and woman, else
they will miss a are opportunity
The students, and young people il
general surely will be interested il
hearing this attractive topic dis
cussed, "The High Cost of Love.
There will be no admission charged
DR.. Agar is a representative of tn
Home Missionary Society of tn
Northern Baptists, and his salary an
expenses are met by that organize
ton. hence the city gets the benefi
of a man whose expenses ptherwis
would be quite high. Everybody IL
vited.