davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-11-09
Preparing for Institute Work.


The schedule of dates and roster of
state lecturers for the coming season
of farmers institutes has been received
from the state superintendent of insti-
tutes, Prof. W. &. Latts, of Purdue
university. Among the lecturers are a
number of the leading farmers of our
own state, as well as several from
neighborlng states. There are also
among the state speakers q goOdly
subjects chiefly relating to the home
and education. This is eminently
proper, as these questions are no less
important than those pertaining to
practical farming, which occupy much
of the attention of the men who lee
ture before these meetings. a new
feature of the work will be the intro
duction of work IN domestic science at
q number of Institutes under the super
waukee cooking school. This is not
wholly an experiment, as demonstrs-
lions of this nature have been conduct
ed at Institutes in other states for
several years past, but it will be some
thing new to many of those who at
tend the Institutes in our own state.
This feature of the work will doubtless
be observed with marked interest by
those who have the welfare of the
farmers Institutes at heart.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-11-09

a few days ago Henry Gregg, propri-
etor of the Bremen stsve factory was
returning home from Tyner in buggy.
and when near Lapaz, he met Fred
Myers a well known merchant of that
village, VINO was also in buggy. Gregg
is republican aud Myers democrat.
When they met each other In the road
they stopped their horses and heated
political discussion took place. 1t was
not long until John Whitinger came
along with load of corn. Gregg drove
in fence corner at one side of the road
while MYERS drove to the other side, in
order to allow Whitinger to pass No
points had yet been won in the dis
cusslon, and as soon as the farmer with
his corn had passed, Gregg tied his
horse and Myers did the same, and the
two men then got out of their rigs and
met in the middle of the road where
they stood and argued politics for over
two hours, and finally would up the
discussion by making three separate
bets on the results.-Bremen Eoquirer.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-11-09

Reports TO the state board of health
show that diphtheria has appeared in
every county. In twelve counties it is
so bad that some of the schools have
had to close. The exact number of
cases is not known, but there are sew.
eral hundred and there have been two
or three score of deaths. This state of
affairs was predicted in August by the
state board when reports came In of so
many cases OF so-called tonsllitis.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-11-09
FREE DELIVERY DEFERRED.

til December 1.
The postmaster general has informed
Postmaster Bentley, of that city, tina,
free mail delivery for W arsaw will be
postponed until Dec. l. The company
that mas the contract for supplying the
collection boxes and steel posts that go
with them are behind Mn their orders
and other things attendant upon the
establishing of free delivery have
caused the delay.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-11-09
TeegartIen Items.

viii Aldrich has the foundation tor
his new shop done and the brick work
we'll under way.
Kerney Bagent has moved into his
new house in the southeast part of
town.
Del Spade and family and Ras Brown
of Dallas county, Missouri, have moved
back to Teegarden.
Grandma McVicker is very sick with
no hope of recovery.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-11-09
Tippecanoe Rally.

The rally at Tippecanoe Ssturda y
was grand success, eclipsing every
former meeting at that place during
the campaign so far as the numerical
strength of the crowd was concerned.
In the afternoon Charles Hudson and
John w. Kitch spoke and at the night
meeting over 1900 people turned out to
hear Clay w. Metsker, the democratic
candidate for representative. Many of
those in attendance at night were re-
publicans and for an hour and forty
five minutes listened intently to the
democratic arguments. The Bourbon
band furnished the music
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-11-09
GRAND MICHIGAN CITY RALLY.

About Three Thousand Democrats i'm the
Great Parade.
One of the largest rallies in the his
tory of LspOrte county took place a
Michigan City last week. 1t is
estimated that over 1900 voters marched
in the grand torch light parade that
moved at o'clock. Following the par
sde Hon. Adlsi f. Stevenson and Hon
Chas. X. Lsdd, Of Illinois, addressed 81
immense audience at the armory. Over
1000 people were unable to gain ad
mittance to the hall.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-11-09
Drunnnnd il Home.

Hon. Chas. DrummOnd is home, hav-
for three months. He is looking fairly
well, but his voice indicates that his
energies have been thoroughly tested.
He spoke at Warsaw Saturday after
noon and at Columbia City Saturday
night.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-11-09
Rig Warsaw Rally

Jacob Martin, who attended the great
democratic rally at Warsaw Saturday
sent a postal card as follows to the In.
dependent:
Greatest Bryan demonstration at
Warsaw l ever saw. Beyond compsri-
son with the rally at Plymouth"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-11-09

The Bourbon Mirror has the follow
ing to say concerning the democratic
candidate for representative:
"Clay W.. Metsker, candidate for
representative, has surprised even his
most devoted friends in the ability he
has displayed throughout the cam
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-11-09
The Champion Corn Husker.

Clarence Johns, of Woman, husked
100 bushels of corn one day last week,
weighed six times and unloaded it..
Clarence Claims to be the champion
wants to hear from anyone who has
beaten or can beat his record.-Delphi
Journal
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-11-09
QbeJnoepenoent
CLAY w. METSKER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
Entered at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana
as matter Of the second class.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1900.
DEFEAT OF BRYAN.

Evidently the Democratic party
failed to support its candidates at
Tuesdays election. The reuniting
of the Democratic party's factions
proved to be a phantom. MIR.
Bryan is defeated because democrats
in the great centers believe him to
be antagonistic to capital. The
Democratic party ought to have
been successful.
The republicans deserved defeat.
They passed an outrageous tariff law,
they created and fostered trusts;
they have taken the first steps
toward colonial policy in the in
terest of monopoly and wholly at
variance with the fundamental prin-
ciples of our republic; they have
made alliances with foreign coun-
tries, a policy which Washington
warned the people against in his
farewell address they have declared
in favor of great army and navy,
they have doubled the expenses Of
the government and immensely in
creased the burdens of taxation !;
they are pledged to pass the ship
subsidy bill, which is plainly steal
in the interests of men in control of
steamship lines they had put the
constitution in the back ground and
ignored the principles as written in
the great Declaration of Independ-
ence. 1t would seem with all these
fragrant abuses of confidence reposed
in the administration that Mckinley
would have been overwhelmingly
defeated.
The reason that he was not de-
feated is plain. The influence of
democrats in the great cities was
against Bryan. They interpreted
1t that his election was not for the
advantage of the business interests
and no argument as to the fragrant
abuses of power by the administra-
ton could swerve them from their
convictions that Bryan's election
would imperil business.
The independent believes that
the gold democrats were wrong,
wholly wrong, but whether right
or wrong the Democratic party is
forced to regard the results as they
be and should endeavor to profit by
the experience of Tuesday.
Our democrats in Marshall county
have stood Loyalty to the wheel.
They are Conscientious in their sup
port of Mr.. Bryan and it is not
pleasant to contemplate the tremen-
dous majority raised up against
him in other states. However, the
democrats of Marshall county have
increased their vote over go and
they have the satisfaction of the
verdict as rendered here even il
the majority elsewhere did not APP.
prove of MIR. Bryan and the princi
pies he represents.
1t now behooves the Democratic
party of the country to save itself
from the wreck. 1t always has
come up smiling after defeat and il
will do so again.
In Marshall county the organiza-
ton is in perfect condition and with
national defeat, the party locally is
in every respect what might be de-
sired.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-11-09

paiQn. His election land he will be
elected by large majority means
that Marshall coun'y's representative
in the next legislature will be leader
among the brightest lights at Indiansp-
oils"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-11-09

Hon. Samuel Parker was greeted by
a large audience at Argos Saturday eve
ming. This was the closing meeting of
the campaign at that place and those
who attended were satisfied that no one
was better fitted to close a successful
campaign than Mr.. Parker.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-11-09
Young Man Killed by Cigarettes.

William Fountain, aged %, of Wa
bash, died after weeks illness of
cigarette poisoning. Young Fountain
had been using cigaretts to excess for
several years, and the doctors say his
system was saturated with nicotine.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-11-09
Factory Resumes.

The Lsporte Carriage company,
which for the past week had been shut
down while new engine was being
installed and during invoicing. started
again yesterday morning with it's full
force.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-11-09
Parker at Bremen.

Atty. Samuel Parker spoke at the
opera house in Bremen Friday night, the
hall being almost filed. For an hour
and half Mr.. Parker discussed the
issues with telling effect. E.. w. Nets
ker followed, speaking ABOUT ten min
utQa
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-11-09
Donaldson and Tyner.

Atty. S. n. Stevens closed the cam
psign at Donaldson Friday evening and
at Tyner Saturday evening Both these
meetings were we'll attended and ex.
ceptionslly enthusiastic.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-11-09
No Politics i'm 1t.

Mr.. LOOMS notifies the Independent
that the statement in last Saturday
Evening News to the effect that Earl
Wallace was ordered out of his house
so as to cause him to lose his vote is
untrue. Mr.. LOOMS says that Wallace
owes him five months rent and that
after repeated attempts to collect it, be
ordered him to move out. This was a
week ago. At that time Mr.. Wsllace's
wife was not sick. The law requires
that the owner of property must wait
five days after giving notice to move.
This Mr.. LOOMS did and on Saturday
went for the purpose of moving him
out, but when he got there be learned
that Mrs. Wallace was sick and they
we're temporarily allowed to remain 10
possession. Mr. Loomis says that there
was no politics in it at all. He simply
wants the rental due him or the house
vacated.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-11-09

Anna Gould's count is about the
most expensive luxury that any of
the Gould family ever owned.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-11-09

CITY WAS TURNED OVER TO THE
M'kINLEYITES FRIDAY.

80 Many i'm Line at the Democratic
Rally-The Out-of-Town People Here
Estimated by Conservative Men a. Being
Nearly 800.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15
second Hand Collins.

One of the Qucere,t places in Great
er New York is " l'ttlc undertaken
shop IN Mulberry Bend whore second
hand collins are kept It's owner does
n thri,lng burass umong the poor
L.aians VI THAT sectlon.alnd the same
coffin often does duty on many occd'
Aions, One can either buy or rent
coffin from the g.Tg"gtntleman IN
charge,
10 reEiters the price depends not on
Nv upon the original price Of the cnskct
selected, but upon the length CT time
it is kept, From IS 10 ,-' Is usuaHy
the price,
Here c.iIlns may b. hired by the day
or month Nike dress suits. Poor peo-
pie find this Il convenience, since many
of them are unable 10 buy Il decent
casket outright. The Mulberry Bend
undertaken solves this difficulty as
well as adds ludcr0us feature to a
gruesome occupation by merely rent
ing coffin for the funeral
When the corpse Is lowered into the
grave wnd the mJurncrs naNe left IL Is
Shipped into a heavy pine box and the
coffin comes back in the henrse.
In the rear Of this unique establish
ment Is nm ALTAR fitted up for services,
and when the home Is sma the run
eral ls held here, some Of the cotfins
ARE now IN mogt dilapidOted condi-
tlOn. For years they have been in
frequent use,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15
ana MIRIIY Up slGNAL


Chicago Ntws, lie 'lDlmbl,d up 10
the Kitchen door Cf q Gown Town Gaze
and asked the cook for something "
EN-. The kind wllte-ulpFcd snIgh' ol
pans and pots collected him q squire
nleal OF scrdps. dust ~ he was ABOUT
40 depcuG the manager came N win
a Whine apron aud nect black cont
"Put thyse on, suld the manager,
"and come out far orders We are
Shy Of walters and II you can prove
satisfactory we may give you S'V''F
Job. Whl,g your nuneI
"Ssm, sab" responded the Pilgrim
fumbllng uwkWardIy W,th the apron
syringe
"Ail light, Sami lc'J ~ ste, now
Quick yau Gun Move around, And re.
member, Sum, every the the he0u
waiter chaps his hlnds II means you
mu,l move lumer'
"Yoss, sah!" and Sam went IN Tor
HIS irsl order. The lmlcs. ui',YaI
for an Oyster Strw and ~ cup OF conee'
Just M sam srurted Ucrc's lh' moor
the head wntcr Clapped his han4'
sam remembered the manager :
words and made large strides toward
dhe doar AgU'n the head waiter cup
ned his hands and Sam dOShed nttcr
a sandwich for The man IN the cor
ner, ,..,,
"Ah cyun't move much Easter
muttprcd sam, MS he heard the cup
Dor the third time, a..
When sam heard thc head wa'ler
bring his hands together again hr
lust dropped the oysters @ni s''pPeu
over 20 that dignNN g,
"Ah cy2n't move u ht FASTER SAN
sadd brsathlcssly, -.
The head waitcr surveyed hs
chuJgc wan oll the pompn''y ot MS
office, ~,
"Who told yo' to boy?" he said,
"Who tc,d go to Ay around the 'an,eS
and UPSET every chair in go way
"lo' copped yo' hands, san De
hos, snld when yo' clopped 80 hands
IL meant roh me to hurry
Gimme thut apron boys gimme
ehat cent. Yo' amt no waItcr II yo'
bnl amy sense so cud have seen !
was slappm' my hands u get them
wahm. / had them in the cracked ICE
loh five minutes and they were near
lrozc, Yo' mint no wGitcr, boys 60
ON buck TO Souf Cahlino and dig
yuns.'
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15

Iron lace on the right sides first,
then on the wrong side, to throw up
the pattern 49,,
When ironing aces, cover them with
clean, white issue paper. This pre-.
vents the shiny look seen on wasghed
lace.
When putting lace away, fold as lti-
Tile as possible, \ good plan is to
wind il round a card, rs they do in
the shops.
Use corn -four instead Of ordinary
starch for sti;Iening |aces, This
makes them firm and does not de-
tract from the "lacy" appearance
Laccs aud other delicate tribes
should be placed IN a muslin bag be-
fore being boiled This prevents their
getting last and torn in the wash.
After getting up laces. do not
leave them to air in a damp place
round the fire when the kettle Is boil
Ling, for instance. This robs them OF
their freshness and makes them look
limp, .,
All laces before being ironed should
be carefully pulled out, each point rr'
ceivlng attention. You viii be r,paied
for your trouble, as the lace VIII look
twice as NICE and last clean Il much
longer lime,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15
l,I.lNG rmoroaiIAPmM..
Artists do not LilIo TOO Much "MgkS
GpN IA Customers,

Says 10 wft2r IN the NeW llFk sNil'
81 LLWays ir.i women aIu We,''
kLD%n pDctjgr pher '.nu' dhey oubhl
ITO be photographic WIN "' rev
cltL"es on rs possible ! Gllh mean
by thGl aIdNee Ihnl lneS shoN" 90 lne
least Thing 20 BRING the nlu'h OF ShuIie
No che moSi modest cheek ! only
wany them nCt To MAKE tneir orts" 'oo
modern ana ehird"leFla.'e on Tue s'y-
len OF the moment Nolh'hE n1NeS
d picture look ~ very lnu'h ous W
The mode a. '''ne eo'tl,ne W. ''' ,'..''li
or twenty years hgo' WhleU may h'Nc
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15
w,r,t, tho Lawyer Dying.

Judge Abraham Marks, the original
Of Harriet Beecher stoves lawyer In
"Uncle Toms Cabin" is Quitc Ill In
ST, Peters Hospital, Brooklyn at the
age OF eighty-seNen,
Judge Marks was hardly the man
described by Mrs. stowe in her fam
Gus book-quitc the reverse, in fact,
for he was warm friend OF Henry
Ward Beecher. "Uncle Toms creator
used only his name, ana did so at the
suggestions Of her reverend brother
offered in moment Of merriment
But the name stuck, and the Judges
{ '.-'e have never since called him in
any fashion Of speech except MARKS,
the lawyer"
Judge Marks Is n courteous,
Learned, Gd-Sjylc gentleman with a
heart as tender us that Of the tictionni
Marks was hard. lie came from Wiz.
ginia to New York in 1852. was re-
porter on the old Star, and nNterwnrd
studied law. lie laid away compet'
cnce for his Old ugc.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15

The millionaire, Mr.. George Wander
bilt. is backing the young American
SCIENTIST. MIR. David j. Walters, n Yale
professor, IN the race to Jave to hunt
Ghe plthccanthropus, which is suppos-
ed to be the missing link, between man
and the lower animals.
The other party to this strange con-
test is Prof lIueckel Of Jena un'cerS'-
ty, who Is to be sent from Germany
on the same mlssion AIS Prof. Walters,
The Natter left New Haven on Sept !,
and is expected ITO steal Il march on
Prof. IIucckal, burt now that thc OBJ ecs
of his journey is revealed ut. Is quite
possible that Prof, Haeckel will beat
him in the race to Java,
Mr.. Vanderbilt claims that Prof.
Walkers has a better chamce of ddacov-
ering the missing link, as he has OBJ
tained mere deGnite knowledge VAS TO
where II is to be found.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15

The experimental plat OF chlcory
grown last year by james NJ, Magee OF
Aqueboguc so pleased Y Flushing
manufacturers that arrangements were
MADE with Mr. Alagec for the growing
of 1l2 acres OF chicory by Suffolk far.
mers, so ms to reduce the extent OF
foreign importation Of the roots, the
factory furnished the seed. Although
thcre has been a long drouth, the
chicory fields look better than any
other crops owing to the long tap.
roots, and are green and thriving ii
results are as satisfactory, as now
promised, Mr. Magce thinGs thous-
and acres or more may 10 pIanteu
next wear,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15

Once upon n time Young Person,
by Dint of FrugNlity, had accumulated
n Wod, and the season Of Millinery
Openings having come, It is now up
TO her.
"Shnll T." she unused, in no small
anxiety make my Wad look like 30
CENTS, on shall trim my own hat and
thus make myself look liie 30 cents.
AS the Shrewd Reader win doubt
Tess have conjecturcd the upshot OF
the matter was that The Young Per.
son purchased % Lovely lmpOrted
ToQue, costing SjQ.-DeOroit journal.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15
COL. cams QUEER DRIVE.
Incident That Followed Il Quarrel IN
The FnmlH,


In Virginia, you know, everybody is
akin tc everybody else that Is,
among the Old first rlmj.ics, said n
Chicago man who had Just come back
from trip to Washington, They all
trace their relationship, to the Cusii-
ses and the Lees and WUshingtons,
Rnndolphs, and so on. The woods are
full of li~t-class stories about the rev.
Olutlon fathers THAT have never been
prtmItcd yet, heard a good one this
"trip about Colonel Cu9t8, the father
in-law of General Washington's wife.
Mrs. Washington was Mrs, Gusts, you
know, when Washington married her
The CuStlses were ari9t9cMtc old
Virginlans, living like rcud0l lords, in
the early days, ON 'hc hanks Of the
Potomac Household affairs were
conducted with the punct,"oUenoSs OF
n French court, Colonel Cus,is and
his wife had q falling out, and each
refused to speak to the ether Beiorc
the servants, however, al. was as nm
rufTed as u summer sea. one fine
May day after dinner the old colonel
said to The negro butler;
"Sam, the compliments Of Colonel
Gusts to Mrs, tu,tis, and viii Mrs.
GUSTS give Colonel Gusts The pleasure
of driving wih her this afternoon"
Sam bowed lew, pluckmg at the wool
or the front Of hi, wrnklcd forehead
"Mar>e tusjis' compliments to Misses
CdsIbls," ,aid sam, repeating his order
with n flourish. Mrs GUSTS sent an
equally formal acceptance, and the
buggy was driven round. Co'one.
GUSTS helped his fr,gid and aratocrat c
dame in with the utmost g0lNntry,
and the drive began, The colonel made
straight for the river and whipped the
horse.
"Whcre are you going, Mr.. Custis?"
demanded Mrs. GUSTS,
"To the devil, ma'am," said the col
onel, recl,lessly,
"By all means, Mr., GUSTS" remark
ed Mrs, Gusts, as she settled back IN
the cushions.
The water began to pour into the
buggy bed
"Where are you going, Mr.. Cus,is?'
demanded his wife again,
"To hell, ma'mO," replied the coIen.
el.
"Usc the whip, Mr.. Custis," said hi.
wife, calmly.
A liule farther and the buggy BE-
gan to Ilo8G.
"Wherc are you going, Mr., Custis?'
inquired Mrs, Gusts, the third time,
"''o he'll and damnntfon, ma'am,'
"Urge the horse II iitt'' faster, Mr.
Custis," said The imprrIW!bible Name.
The old couple hna!ly got out safely
after rather near escape from ,ht
devil. fancy and their gredt-great
grandchildren 2hlH,'e over the stor!
day Chicago Times ,lIera d.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15
About salads.

The. Spanish have proycrb that 1t
takes four people Ito make a good sal
ud-N sp,ndihrrt to throw in the oil,
n miScr to drop in the vinegar, law
yer to administer the seasoning and a
madnian TO stir 1t together. \ salad
bowl rs ul-important, 4 wooden
fork Nmd spoon are generally used,
but some people prefer these CT unlcd
silver In former times the Youngest
and prc,J'cst lndy siarrcd the salad
with her fingers aud the French still
used the expression, "Rc,omWcr In
s2'nd aycc les dc'gs," TO indicate that
woman Is yet young and beautiful.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15
The Potato Crop.

Potatoes will be medium crop. An
abundant weld ~, being harvested IN
Main. Vermont. Ohio, Indiana, WIscon
gin. Iowa. Missouri, Nebraska, the
mountain and Pacific Const region a
rtrh. yield is Indicated in New York,
the southern part CT New EngIand
New Jersey, Kentucky aud Illinois
In foreign countries good yields
are generally reported Germany, the
country exceeding all others in aggre'
gate product, reports the most prom
iaing prospects in seven years. Aus
tria will also have y good crop
Country Gentlemen.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15
A Gould lp0lnce.

Another magnificent New York resi-
dence will soon take shape in mill.
ionarics' row." Einth avenue. Mrs,
Howard Could has approved the plans
for her $4,000 palace, which is expect
ed to be one Of the finest aGung even
THAT exclusive thoroughfare. Mrs,
Gould supervised obese plans herself,
and, having her own ideas rs 10 just
how IL $4,000 house should be built
gave the architect HIS orders accord.
ingly.