davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
NR. BESPS WORST.

commissioner Best, with no more appearance
oR anxiety and regret than he would exbfbir 81
me announcement related 10 q new kind ~
Ialnt Tor the trainshed, informs the public thar
ne means TO extend the BROOKLYN BRIDGE tor
minal over Park Row and hundred feer into
me CITY Hall Park. In answer 10 q resnec+.
Iu4 INQUIRY he acknowledged that the execution
OF LIS plan would not improve the looks of
Ulings around the City Hall, but chaerfulIv
uoNeo tnaI IL was not intended TO, the only
consideration which appealed 10 him being that
I'VE have 20 do something 10 handle tha bride
crowds right away"
Undoubtedly The bridge crowds deserve MT
Only commiseration, but better treatment and
we are FULLY convinced that the train platforms
Mlght DE SO reaTTanged that, with proper rules
ior the use or them, most of the trouble en-
eoun1ered BY arriving and departing passen-
gers would disappear. But II the CORNERSTONE
could Justify his assumption that the possihili
ues OF the present terminal are already utilized
10 the uttermost, we should still be conpelled 70
dispute the propTiety OF extending the structure
almost up TO the east windows OF the City Hall
NJ Best was nrst quoted as saying that this
extension which he describes as a Temporary
eSpedient TO be employed only during the time
IN which new and spacious terminal between
Nenre-st and Park Row is building would
probably be removed within two years. Yes
ferday he conceded that IL was likely 10 be re-
CURED Tor three years. To-day he NAV con-
s!ceF four years a reasonable limit, and by next
week his mind may he made up 20 five. Nor.
* the elaborate terminal pkan 10 which he has
apparently secured the consent OF the authori-
ties is 70 be carried out does an estimate Of five
years for its completion appear extravagant.
The people OF Nev-York do not need 70 be in
formed that public works proceed slowly in this
city.
After years OF constant and great discomfort
painfully diversified by some monstrous abuses
The public IS rejoicing in the promise that the
subway work in the neighborhood OF the CITY
Hall win soon be finished When every allow.
snce has been made for the ingenuity OF con.
tractors in fAb-ieating excuses for delay, 81
seems safe 70 say that within three or -four
months order VIII be brought out OF chaos IN
and along the PARK But now, Just as that de-
9ightful prospect In coming into view, steps for.
ward the Bridge Commissioner with the m
.nOuncement that by next fan az the latest Ia
hopes 70 be engaged IN obstructing darkenina
and degrading the very region which will ther
have been abandoned by the subway people
and, IN addition, considerable park space which
they have never invaded. II is,a miserable en-
terpsise, and we do not hesitate 10 declare fha
81 ought 70 be stopped. No proof has been sun
piled that II is essential 10 r. obfof yvii~h "a,
n,est IL avowedly seeking a. az r..liisA :a,i
oven n II is essential 10 that obJecI. the s3crl
sine which be coolly prop ses TO exact for three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rrRou THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

ITRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
washington. June s.-The Presioen1 anu =
T,oossvelt will give a luncheon tomorrow al
n m 10 the members OF the honorary Board OF
FYlinino Commissioners to the Louisiana Furcnass
Fzxnosition. The party consists OF forty-tnree
men and i've women. Accompanying them az
A W. Ferguson, officer IN charge and Captain
1bon,as Hardernan. disbursing officer. There VIII
also be a few other guests. After the luneneon
Mrs. Roosevelt will give a reception In honor o.
the commissioners. The Marine Band Will play Oh
the lawn south OF the White House In case %
rain the entertainment will be- held IN the Wnlts
House.
President Roosevelt had as guests at luncneon
TODAY Speaker Cannon. Senator Dryden. OF New
Jersey: Representative Hit. OF Illinois. and GOV
ernor Brodle OF Arizona While II Is known tn19
general political matters were under consideration
II was said that the conference had no special SIG
ntdcance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
APPRECIATES A GOOD PAPER.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; Sample copy OF last Sundays Tribune at
hand II is fine paper. and the Memorial Day sup
plement magazine excels anything. OF the kind
have seen and have a big collection OF such
issues
am. however. a lifelong Democrat, hfty-three
years journalist. Helped Raymond start 'STha
Times" Also had some experience in Boston. On
Atlanta Journal ten years. but ar same
time correspondent for the Savannah News" on
which have been for twenty-eight years Am
also veteran, past commander, Department OF
Florida. and nine years special aid the Mill
tary Instruction IN Schools for Commander in Chief
only mention these things to show you that i
know a good newspaper when i one, aud can
also appreciate q splendid Memorial Day issue.
s HERBERT LANIsF,Y
Maitland. Fla. May 81. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
THE CABINET.
ryRom THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, June 9.-Secretary and Mrs shaw
will leave here Sunday for Mount Vernon. iowa. 70
attend the semi-centennial celebration OK t1e
founding OF Cornell College, ths Secretarys anna
mater Miss Enid Shaw, their elder daughter. was
graduated at Cornell last year From Iowa secre-
tary and Mrs Shaw Will go 20 Chicago 20 attend
the National Convention
Secretary Cortelyou returned to-day from an ex-
tended trim OF inspection Of the immigration sta
lions of the North Atlantic coast and In Canada
The lawn surrounding the Chevy Chase Club Is
filed every afternoon with the young people OF
official and diplomatic society who have not yet
left here for the summer. Among those who
formed a large semicfrcIe under the trees yester-
day were Miss Margaret Hitchcock, daughter Of
the Secretary OF the Interior, and Miss Oliver
daughter OF the Assistant Secretary OF War. who
came horseback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

four or FIVE years Is too heavy. Indeed there
is no guarantee that II his bridge extension
sbould 90 mn II would ever come down. The
elevated railroads tenancy OF the Battery was
TO be brief, but it has become perpetual, and 1t
might not be difficult 10 convince successive ad-
1ntnistrattons that Mr. Best's temporary ar
rangement ought to be maintained as a perma-
nent adjunct of the new terminal
The Bridge Commissioner evidently looks Tor
the prompt approval Of the Park Commissioner
and of Mr.. Parsons. the landscape architect
and he probably has no reason to fear that MT
Pallas viii fail him. But possibly IT Is not "a sh
10 hope that Mt. Parsons, whose consent Is re-
CURED by the charter will come to the rescue
Of the public and put an effectual veto on the
scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
VAR VIEWS OF EXPERTS
York of the japanese
Ships off Kin-Chozo.
TERoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. 7


Washington. June Omitted States naval off,
GERS call attention TO the effective work OF the
japanese ships or Kin-Chow. II being apparent
TO them that the japanese occupation OF the
neighboring heights could not have been achieved
without the aid OF the vessels, the gun fire OF
which must have dislodged the Russians rather
than any operations OF the land forces. There "a
something persistent about the reports OF a Rus
sian relief expedition from Northern Manchuria
but 10 the effectiveness Of such a course tha
experts differ IN opinion Some OF them believe
that IT is entirely necessary. while others say
1t would give the Japanese column near Feng-
Wang-Cheng the opportunity desired 10 effect
flank movement on the relieving forces and at
tempt northern march. IN the hope that tha
employment OF part OF the Russian troops IN
the south would weaken the Russian strength. at
Moukden and further north.
Naval officers have been interested IN the dis
cussion concerning the accessibility OF the Suez
Canal to the Baltic fleet A law officer Of one OF
the services has looked up the records on the
subject and has found that there viii be no in
ternational legal obstacles TO the passage OF
the canal by the Russian ships. The convention
OF 1887 between Great Britain and France was
accepted by Russia IN 1855. and under its terms
the Suez Canal shall always be free and open In
of commerce or war without distinction of flag.
1t Is provided that In time of vessels shall
not take on stores In the canal at It's ports
beyond what Is absolutely necessary, and shall
not stay at Port Said or In the roadstead OF
SueZ for a longer period than twenty-fOur hours
II there difficulties attaching to the depart
of the Russian ships from the Baltic to
Asiatic waters, they are not connected with the
ne nj ~ "a auth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
H. C. DE RHAM BUYS NEWPORT LAND
Intends to Build in the Near Future-Social
Notes.
tiny rrLEaRsPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l
Newport. r. l.. June 9--AnOther cOttagsr has
bought land In Newport, on which he intends 10
build IN the near future The purchase Is H
Casimir De Rham. of New-YOrk and tho land he
has purchased Is in Red CrOss-ave.. and comprises
l5.O0O square feet and dwelling house. Tho prop
erty bought from r. l. Willing. The pur-
chase price is not known.
Miss Morgan, of New-Yorlf. IS the guest at New
port OF Mrs c. II. Baldwin
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. De Forest will arrive at
Newport for the season on Saturday. They will
occupy the Train villa In Bellevue-ave.
Captain Dudley Rawson De Chair. naval attacks
of the British Embassy at Washington. Is the
guest OF Mrs French T.. Chadwick.
Mrs 7. III. Howard and family have arrived at
Rough Point. the +. W. Vanderbilt house. for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E Huntington arrived to-day
from New-York for thu season at their cottage In
the Ocean Drive.
Mrs II. NJ. Morgan who has been abroad for
three years. has arrived at Newport and Is at
Bellair for this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
IN. WIN spend the summss e BasssDr,

Legation. WIN spend the surmss ne Dasaoo.s
Springs
Mrs sevalon A Brown and family wfQ lsavs
here tomorrow for their country homo at Cayuez
Lake. N. Z.
Mrs Edward Douglas White has ended har vis,s
to Atlantic City. and. with Justice Whta wiz
zuend the summer at Narragansett Pfe1
John T. Doyle. son OF the late Thomas Doyle ana
Mrs. Susan v. Doyle. OF White Plains. N Y. and
Miss George Eleanor Dixon were married at noon
to-day at the Berkeley IN the apartments OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Roger Boyle. Mrs Boyle In q sis.
ter OF the bride. The Rev. David Barr. rector OF
Trinity Church, Takoma Park oficiatsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
IMITATION BUTTER.

Manufacturers OF oleomargarine played their
last card when they appealed 10 the Supreme
Court OF the United States against the Con-
gressionnl legislation which they have been
fighting SO vigorously for years. Now that the
highest tribunal of the Republic las decided
against them, they will be compelled To ship
and sell their product fCr exactly what il is
without variableness or shadow If turning;
and the dairy farmers of the country 10 make
genuine butter fen the nl.R vi IT, COW WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
IFaoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.


Washington. June s.-AIrs. John e Reyburn IS
aboard her yacht. her way to New-London
Conn. where she will spend the summer She will
return 20 Washington for few days. to Do present
at the marriage. on June 20. of Miss Carol Simp-
son. Of this city. 70 Valentine Chapel Of New
London.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward McCauley have delayed
their departure for Chevy Chase Inn on account
OF the illness Of their daughter Miss Annie Nc
Cauiey but they expect to go on Saturday. to re-
main all summer
Mrs. John S. Wa<d and Miss Alice Ward her
granddaughter. whose engagement was announced
last winter TO Don Juan Riano OF the Spanish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
MISS LENA MORTON MUCH WORSE.
Blood Poisoning Sets In, and Little Hope Of
Recovery Remains

Paris. June a-Tho condition OF Miss Lena Nor
ton. daughter OF Levi p. Morton. OF New-YOrk.
became critical this morning. owing to the develop
ment of blood poisoning A member Of the family
said that only ray OF hope remained. The pa
tent is az private sanetoriurn. where the family
is assembled most OF the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

day on board the Deutschland. and VIII. therefore,
be unable to attend the wedding OF his cousin
Robert Goelet and Miss Elsie Whelen. at which ha
was to have Oflciated as best man.
The Marquiss Do Monsters Merinvfue Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay and the Princes and
Processes OF Hchenlohe and OF Ratfbor. who have
been staying for the last few days at the Waldorf.
Astoria. also sailed yesterday by the Deutschland
zion and St. Timothy's Church was ths seen,
yesterday afternoon OF the marriage Of Miss Ger
truds Herrick. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Herrtck TO Ethelbert Ide Low. Of tia Iats
Ethelbert Low, OF Brooklyn. Tho bride. who was
given away by her father. wore a dress Of white
satin. trimmed with point dAlencOn lace. and a
lace veil her flowers consisting OF white roses
and Swansonia- Miss Anne Herrfck. In a gown OF
pink Liberty silk and e white lace hat. trimmed
with roses. and carrying bouquet OF white roses
acted her sisters maid OF honor. The brides
maids were Miss Lulu LeHerts. Miss Elizabeth
Ladd Miss Margaret Walsh. Miss Ange Low and
Miss Caroline Scott. all in frocks OF white Liberty
silk. with pink girdles and pink clipped hats
trimmed with pink sweetpeas. their bouquets be-
Ing composed OF the same flowers. Benjamin R c.
Low his cousins best man. and Newbold L.
Herrick. Charles ID. Miller. Gardiner Abbott. Willis
Wood. Gould Lincoln. Richard B. TilInghast Ly-
man Hine and Josiah Low were the ushers
Worthington Hine and Harold Herrick acted as
ribbon boys. After the ceremony. which was per-
formed by the rector the Rev. DR.. Henry Lubbock
a reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Herrick at
their house. in West Twelfth-st.
Mrs. George r. schienelin and Mss Dorothy
Schieffelin have left town. and at Lenox Mass
Captain and Mrs. Glen Collins have returned from
Philadelphia. and at the Holland House until
they sail for England.
Robert L. Gerry drove the road coach Ventura
yesterday from the Holland House to Gravesend.
his passengers making up a stag party.
Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Bowdoin have closed their
house In Park-ave. for the season. and left town
for Bar Harbor. where they will spend the sum
Mr. and Mrs Robert ELEPHANT have arranged to
spend the summer at New-LGndOn.
Mrs WILDER A BIoOdgood. who Is already estab-
Hshed at her country place at Seabrght for thu
summer, was in town yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

rejoice that this vexed question IS thoroughly
settled ar last.
People who want oleomargarine can get II.
People who want real cows milk butter can
get that. And opportunities for mistakes. HUI
sions and receptions will be lessened. Every
tub OF oleomargarine and every tub OF true
butter should stand on its own bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

terests and contending factions. The two-thiruS
rule is an obstruction to popular rule ana d
standing procla nation that the majority or the
Democratic party is not to be trusted IN the
choice of Presidential candidates. Democrauc
voters should resent system which leaos 10
minority-made and "boss"-made nominations
The abolition Of the two-thirds rule would De
decided step forward in the simplifcation ana
alton of Democratic politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
TFRom THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.


Washington. June e.-rhe Belgian Minister and
Baroness Moncheur, with their baby girl. born
yesterday. viii leave here about July 10 for Warm
Springs. Va The three daughters OF the minister.
who live with Mrs. Holman. the mother OF his first
wife, will Join them at the Springs later IN the
summer.
Sir Mortimer Durand. the British Ambassador.
and his sta left hero to-day for Lenox. Mass. for
the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
THE GERMAN EMPEROR SENDS A MEDAL

Indianapolis, juno S-The president OF the In
dianapOls MannerchOr. which will celebrate Us
golden jubilee June q TO p. has received through
the German Embassy at Washington gOl" com
memOration medal. sent by the German Emperor
to be presented TO the society at the festival Ihe
uninnerchor helped entertain Prince. Henry when
he visited IndianapOlls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

Ellis Island is swarIning and the Immigration
officials are working overtime. The tremendous
cuts in steamship steerage rates are bringing
in hordes OF people. many Of whom are unfit to
become useful citizens under our flag, 1t Is
plain that the laws which provide for the ex-
clusion of the refuse of Europe must be en-
forced with thoroughness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

District Attorneys and grand jurtes in many
States of the Union are extremely severe in the
suppression OF guessing contests The goddess
Of chance in these days is not so much honored
now as she was in earlier years, except in the
betting rings Of racetracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
Amusements.

AERIAL, OARpuNs-s.ib-A Latte CT Everything.
EROAIWaY HEATRE-s i5-The YANKEES Consul
cAsIneO-S:.B-Ptn Par. Pouf.
.E-2ES-S-Nhudeyine. -.A-...---
CONEY ISI-AND-Drcaunlanc-1u Luna fAdN-SN-'i7N0"
FlOod-BostocSs Animal Arena
CFITEP tCN-Sslo-The Dictator.
EDEN MU6EE-Wo-le IN Wax
LYRIC TIE THE-S lb-WarE.
MADISON SQUARE GhRDEN-t:So-Nei41~
NfW-YORK- SouthernerE.
PARADISE ROOF GARDENS auoeVilAe
pHOCTOR'S- TWe.tv-third Street-NaudsNllle. + 10y
eighth Btrt et-The Singing GIRL. Firm Avenue 20
Lady Cue-hunereo-zll " eiily n
Str<t-Needles and Pins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
POPE RECEIVES ADMIRAL CASEY.

Rome. June S.-The Pope to-day received Rear
Admiral Slas Casey. U. s. NJ (redredD. Mrs. Casey
and Miss Casey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

Kiel is undoubtedly 10 be a highly important
centre Of the best sport on the water, as the
entries reach handsome totals. The Kaiser is
as devoted a yachtsman as can be found any
where and in this department of his manifold
activities he has aroused a splendid spirit In the
German Empire with regard to the competi-
tions on the waves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

Speaker Cannon rather gleefully observes that
his boom for Vice-President is fiat as a PAN
cake" Just wait till the Chicago breeze in
fiates IL againl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

When Hill and German grapple in the tug OF
political onset. then Greek meets Greek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

II is rather late in the day to hsht the Mo
CleIIan battles before Richmond over again. but
with such redoubtable fighters and writer's as
General FTtzhugh Lee one side and General
zoe" Wheeler on the other, history Will prob
ably be the gamer by the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

Boys have way OF figuring too often on the
wrong side of the news of the day. 1t Is
pleasant therefore. to note the fact that the two
Great harrington boys who saved a New-York
express from wreck are exceptions 20 the rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

1t was generally supposed that the Police De-
partment had searched the Borough OF Man,
haitian thoroughly in its crusade against the
poolrooms that the last of these resorts had
been shut and sealed. yet a single police cap
tain captured a wagonload OF betting stuff In
his precinct this week!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

Ths Hon. Jim" Smith. jr.. and the Hon
Bob Davis seem to be having q Murphy-Mc
Carren time of 1t over in New-Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Robert Walton GOeIst sailed for Europe yestsr.
day on board the Deutschland. and VIII. therefore,
be unable to attend the wedding OF his cousin
Robert Goelet and Miss Elsie Whelen. at which hs
was to have oflciated as best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

The Marquiss de- Monsters MerinvflIe. Mr.. and
Mrs, Clarence H Mackay and the Princes and
Processes OF Echenlohe and OF Ratibor. who have
been staying for the last few days at the Waldorf
Astoria, also sailed yesterday by the Deutschland
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-12
SU
Good summer Hog Pen,

Where swine are to be kept in
somewhat small enclosure and fed III
the house it is not always easy to keep
the floor of the house clean. The plan
mere suggested will accomplish this
and give the hogs something to keep
them busy besides. The hoghouse is
built with slanting floor and in the
end at the high part is cut trough
the entire width of the house. into
which is thrown leaf mold or broken
sod This the swine will root down
and it will act as an absorbent of the
manure, particularly the liquid por-
tons. If the floor is made quite slant
ing most Of this sod, etc. will be root
ed down to the lower end by the hogs.
While the artist has not shown the
floor slantng as it should he. in the il
lustration. otherwise the cut will show
just how the pen should be built. In
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-12
An Awkward Repurtoriai Error.

the witty coadjutor of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Pennsylvania. told
a story recently at dinner which was
to the effect that young Scotch min
lister, having married the daughter OF
the wealthiest member of his church,
in a country town in pennsylvania,
was obliged to apologize publicly for
an error in the report of the wedding
The reporter had asked where the pas
tor and his bride intended to live and
had been told lat the old manse." As
tins statement appeared in print the re-
ply was lat the old mans"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-12
81 %Es2ssEkS EfS
= @ Ie=SfJM
XA.gg7HTUEN>N$$<$\ \ Wy

Corrected. - Willie PEBBLES - The
horse was goin--- Teacher-Don't
forget your &. Willie Willie PEBBLES
Gee. the horse was goin-.-Puck-
Prepared. Bedad. the mkt automo.
bobolist who runs over me will be sor-
ry for 1t, Oi'll bet yen "WhyT
"Oi've can av nitroglycerin in livery
pocket. Life.
Local Oracle-Know t Dock o
Blankshire? Ay, dare says knows
i'm better than any one in these parts
WOy, my darter married one O is sta
BILE 'ands. Scraps.
1T serves her good and right" How
now!' She became engaged Oh Fri
day and married on the 18th" "WeIlT
We'll, now she can't get Il diyorcen-
New York Evening Sun.
She-So you think that men are
smarter than women, do you? He
Some men, but not all. She-Well
what men are smarter: He-OId bach
elors.--lllust Bits
w H"' wv you Put VII yum iaCe ditcl
shaving? asked the man who smelle,
of bay rum. Court plaster, usually
replied the nervous chap, goomily.-
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Does your little girl know how t
spellW "Oh, dear no. That's SO pie
beian. and we expect her to marry
man who Is rich enough TO let he
have an amanuensls. "-Chicago Post
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-12

the lower part of the illustration figure
A shows the end of the plank floor,
with strong timber supporting the
edge, and heavy piece of plank I'M
derneath, forming the edge support
Figure B, the end section, shows ex-
act mode Of construction, the upper
piece (O) floor, and X the method of
spiking together to support. This rath-
er complicated finish is to prevent the
hogs from roofing under the floor.-ln-
dianapolis News.