davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-06-27
Die Yaoe
brffrt fh.
Sn ben @einbancroiitriften uirb bic
SepOlferung rubiser.

Earts, "a. Suni. - Der Yre.
miernttniIter Glemenceau fonnte tn
Der Samstagna6mtttag itattfinoen.
Den &abinetsiisung ieiren 4oaegen
bereits einen boffnungSpoaeren 9e'
rt6t ii6er Die Sage i'm Siioen geben,
un0 man lit aQgemetn Ser slniiht oaB
oaS S6ltmmIte poriiber lit. Die WtiD
nilter 6eidloIien, Dab unter BEN lin.
ItGnOen llnO nit Hiifltht auf oaS
8lutoergieBen eS ni6t NIT Der aniiht
0e8 ErGit0enten SSallieres uno Der Of
fentli6en Meinung iibereinitimmen
Ditr0e, nenn er Ben SeItlthfeiten IN
9topun uno 9oroeaur, mo- er Die Slot
ten beii6ti9en uno enen @mpfang al,
gorO 0eS 8ereinigten Staaten &reu.
3er$ o@aIhington" beiDohnen pollte,
beiuhen ioQe. Die ARRANGEMENTS fir
sic &eiuhe 0e5 Er6iiOenten nurben
0aher otfqehoben: ebenio olle miniite'
rieQen 2(bmo6ungcn fiir 0te 6eitlit1.
teiten in nober 3ufunft. Sm 2aufe
Ser @eIprefunQen ser @reigniiie i'm
| SilOen erpdhnte Ser SSuIti3miniiter,
! ooB iid) unter Sen perbafteten @erio.
men OtitQlieoer bon ropaliittIhen
&lub8 bef0noen 10 ooB Die 9ebQup"
tlrng 0e3 W}iniitcriumS, 0aB Elm gro.
! Ber Gcil EoIitif nit Dem IufItanO
oerniiht iei ii6 bepabrbeitet babe.
Ser 9crift 0es General 9oilouO
iiber Die Weuterei 6es 9ataiqons oes
| II. acknowledgements lit in Dem
&rieg8miniitertlm etngetroffen. Der
General ihreibt ote Weuterei Der Sol.
boten Dem 5errorismus Oes B0bels
in 0em 9iitrifte bel, Der, pie General
9aiQoub iagt, ieIbit gelpaltiam Der.
iuhte, bic Weuterer az perbinoern,
nod ibrer llebergabe Die 9arafen IN
/ 8e5iers 81 betreten.
Nit 9(usnubme oes 9onflittes 5rpi.
ihen Sen Sruppen ur6 Iufriibrern in
WontpeQier, no Die Ororung I'M 2ou'
fp oeS @ormittages interchangeable
tpuroe, per9ina Die 9tadt obne Sts'
rrn9en i'm SiiSen, Die Sanbhfngs.
lpeiie ser Geputtertentan1r1er, bic Re'
aierllng 81 unterItitseh, hat 1ieL aur
9erubiQung 6e8 2anbes bei9etrogen
4te &iihGte IN 6er ltnrltbigen 1iitrif'
| ten 6o6tH itd1 an 6ie seite Der 9oci.
fi'iIten geIte(lt uno erntahnen Ste Qelt'
te iid1 niht an Sen &onfliften mtt ben
GrupQcn 81 bPteiIigen un0 bas 3er'
It0rcn Don @obneigentur uno Die Gn'
0riffc ouf bic ReqtertnQ8qe6dl1be jlI
mtcrloIIcn. In 9tor6onne pergirq
sic 9taht ohne greignis. S6gleid,
Sort nod ricI oerborgene Nufregurq
bcrritt. hoben feline peiteren @erits
die, sic Ruhe 3u it0ren Itott9efun6en.
! Iie mcutern0en 3rtppen iinb nadl
2(Q0e 3triifgcfehrt uno pur0er ou'
! Sem Wahnboie BON tbren Sffi5teren
empionQen, qenltItert un0 rah thren
Guurticren ge6rad)t. 8iele SoIooten
pobnten ser gnfltnft Der Soloaten
bei. eS ionb o6er feline 0emonitration
| hott.
@urts, "a. Sunni. - Die 0epu.
tiertenfomner fat einItimmig oQc
&luuIeln 0eS 8eietentlpurfes ii6er
8etrug bel Ser @einer3eugun9 Die
friiber getrennt nngenommen poroen
poreK onqenontmen lrno 10 0ie &c.
gierunq in ote Sage geiebt, 6ieie Rdb.
regeI in unmittelbore @irfiomfeit 5lt
Ieten ltn0 oie buuptidhIiden Sorgen
Ser @einboer 81 beieitiQen
9ie iibri9en &louieln oeS Grtpur-
fes ner6en obne &er5u8 OOr8enom'
men ner0en.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-06-27
SdlimmfNahrid)ten
aus 0rferreid.
Die Gage bes Saiiers Srau3 Soieab
iOIen gesGblt iein.
Die 3ukunft Hnearns In
oiitterttcn Tarben eeftJiloert.
ayies ioI in benz @etterminfel Gmro.
pas in furser 5eit beporitebcu.

gerIin, "a. Suni. - Ius
@ien lit Die Na6rid)t etngetroffeit,
Dab Der 8aiimbbeitsSuitnub bes 9ai'
iers 6ran3 Soiepb 9roBe geunr,,bi-
eltrg berporrl1ft ltnb baB man tat.
i16li6 ieinen Zoo imt,erbalb ipeni.
ger Wfonate errpurtet. Seine plot.
Iihe abpeiie BON 8uoopeit ion NIT
oieier Satiade suiammenb1ngen
miro aber iorefdltig Dor Der oiter'
retdiiber int6 belttihen greiie &c.
beim gebaIten. gtidt Elm @ort lit in
Den oeutidpat 3eitlrngeu geingt NOR.
Ben, bab a6er ettpas befiirftet miro,
ee6t alts etnem glrtttel in 6em Ser.
ltfer Sogeblott beroor, bas nit 8or.
lit6e ale pibtigen Sragen bebdr.
Oe.t: n@aS miro Die 3ufltnft bes
oIterrei6ii9en aoiierreids ietr.
pmn Der aaiier 8ron8 Soiepb
itrbt9" Der bier iiberau beiprodea
ntrb.
Die 3eit,tng propbeaett, baB bic
Union stpii6en Oeiterreih u1to I'm.
sarn eeloit tperben miro, nit ober
obne glutpergieben. Sic ihilbert
Die 3ufltnft ungarns als ielbItdnoi.
ger Stadt in ben biiiteriten Sarben
unb propbeaeit ale arten bon &ube.
Itorungen, bte mebrepe europdiihe
Staaten in 9rieg penpifeln fonnen.
Rublano, iagt bas Sageblatt,
miro iib rpabrid,einlid nid)t einmi.
iden, ga es nit ieiner etsenen Sheoo'
lr!ion su tun bot, ltlIo aus beniel'
. @rlmoe piro iih Rumdnie,i
rpabrideinLid fern bdltea: Serbien
lit baeegen olti Der onberen Seite BE.
rcit, Ru6e fir ben 9erltlit BON Dos.
nien sli itst1nen iihS tpeil Elm 9iiniti'
ger &rieg bas slnieben bes aQnigs
Geter uno feline 9pnnItte itdrfet
f6nnten. Cine aoolition 9fum6.
MEMS uno Serbiens lit m0glt6 umS
funn oroBe Germirrung berporrufen,
Die m6qli6ertpeiie Die gtnmii6ung
Ser W6dte berporrltft.
3pfiden SEN 2inien fann man
burhleien, Dab Elm GROCER eitropGi.
iher 2rieg MIR pernie0en iper6ef
fann,, penn Elm Sobn beS &aiiers
@tl6eIm gum Gonia BON llngarn 9es
Inaht miro.
9tm 3. SuIi reiIen Der aaiier unO
bic &oiierin nuh &openbagen, Inn
Den 90nig ;Srie6rih bon 9Gnemart
,u beiuhen. Die GatIafe, baB auh
Der 3ar un6 ole &oiierin.@ittpe bon
RuBIono antpeienb icin perben, gibt
gu Oem @Iauben @eranIniiung, baB
bic bei6en aaiier politii6e ;Sraget
pom GROCER @idttefeit beipre6en
merben. gs lit befahnt, Dab Ser
&ailer @' )elm auf @uni6 bes
Barren 6em'elben oft GatihlGge gege.
ben bat, rpie er iein imrubiges Rei6
bebanbeln iclle tno es iinb t1gli6
aouriere 3tpiihen Berlin uro 3arsfoe
5eIo bin unb ber gegangen, aber
bieier gBec tplirbe aufgeseben, neil
Die beltti6e 8reife bebauptete,
8elttihLorb tpiir6e nls Sano[angsr
fir GuBlanb beniiBt.
3lpeifeIlos miro oie oiterreihiih.
llnanriife 6rase sur geipre9uns
f)mmen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-06-27
@irS snm StlbitmDrSer.

Stem RuBlonb, %. Stunt. -
Der 2eutnont gupafbepitih, Der on
Der llnteroriidung Der fiirslihen
w,euterei Der Sappeitre teilnabm bat
selbitmor0 begangen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-12
TO Be HELD AUGUST 29
Committee Meets Thursday
Night and Plans for
Campaign.
Committee Is Appointed to Arrange
Details for Primaries-Will be
Plethora of Candidates.

At an important meeting of the
Republican Ltutral committee, held at
the office Of l.. b. McNeal, last night
lit was decided 10 depart from the
thine honored method OF nominating
candidates FOL city offices, and to
hold primaries throughout the city
on August ~.
The meeting was well attended and
much enthusiasm was evident. 1t
was the general opinion of the COM
mitteemen nd the candidates repre-
sented that the primary system will
be more 1atiSsacuory to the voters
than the convention.
1t was decided that all candidates
for nominations of the ticket must
give their lmes to T. ID. Emery, sec7
retary of che Central committee, four
days previous to the day of holding
the primaries.
IL. B. MsNesl, chairman of the
committee, appointed Roy Chapman,
Ray Simpson dnd Harry Krause, as
a committee to make arrangements for
voting places, tickets and other pri-
mary necessities. The voting places
will be open from until 8 o'clock
on August 20
The cost uf holding the primaries,
which is bu5 slightly larger than the
cost of a convention, will be assessed
against the prospective candidates.
Members OF the Central committee
say that there will be host of
candidates for the nominations this
fall, and 1t Is expected that those
who secure ;he nominations under
the primary system, will have to do
some tall hrstling between now and
the date for holding the primaries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-12

and will be lCken TO the state hospit-
al at Columbus this afternoon.
The Armstrong woman is l9 years
of age. Broojing over some grievance
concerning Que of her sisters, caused
her mind 20 become unbalanced early
yesterday morning, She soon became a
raving man,ac and started to demol-
ish everything at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Armstrong on
Park street, She smashed up chairs
and tables and mirrors, and it is fear
ed that she would escape from the
house and crealc similar disturbance
throughout the neightborhood. Sheriff
Drown was called TO the Armstrong
home and placed the young woman
under arrest
Miss Armstrong was number of
years an inmate Of a Philadelphia
home for the ceaf and dumb. She re-
ceiyed thorough education there
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-12
Grand Drawing Saturday
Night at $3.50

A beautiful lamp will be given away
at this time. Free to the holder of
the lucky number. Get your tickets
early, one with each 5Oc payment Or
purchase.
Marion Clothing 6 Cloak Co,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-12
Take the Postmaster's Word
for Il.

Mr.. F. M. Hamilton, postmaster at
Cherryvale, Ind, keeps also stock
of general merchandise and patent
medicines. He says: "Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is standard here in its line. It never
fails to give satisfaction and we could
hardly afford to be without it." For
sale by all druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-12

All 81 90 Felt Hats now. ... 73c
All 81. 30 Felt Hats now :. $1.13
All So. 90 Felt Hats now .... 81 .43
All So 30 Felt Hats ..... 81 .83
All So. 90 Felt Hats now 80. So. .23
All $4.OO Felt Hats now =. 1913
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-12

Thirty days treatment for kidney
bladder troubles and Rheumatism for
81 90. Your money refunded II not
satisfied. Pineules contain no alcO-
hol. DO not deranga the stomach.
Easy to take.
Sold by Flocken Drug Stors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-12

Ollie Lee, the colored lad who un-
raveled the mystery of the Alosier
saloon robbery, Thursday morning, by
telling truthful story, was released
Thursday evening upon his promise
to be good sd 60 TO his home In
Kansas City, Missouri II was case
OF where 1t pad to tell the truth, as
u was nothing more than his honesty
that saved INN from workhouse
sentence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-12

day night. He Was seen to get off
of Hooking Valley train No. 81, which
arrives here at 1925 y. M, and
after spending the night In the city.
left early Thursday morning for Co
lumbus, whete, 1t is reported, he will
make his su'ure residence. Friends
of Worthington state that he will re-
turn here 70 live as soon as he can
secure employment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-12
Free Souvenir

Every one visiting the Marion Cloth
ing G Cloak Co., Saturday evening
will receive Free household souve-
mir, which wiz be of use every day,
and that will make you wonder how
you got al)ng without.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-12
|WORTHINGTON MAKES
VISIT AT HIS HOME
Former Police Captain Came
Here Wednesday Night.
Now Located In Columbus Ollie
Lee Gets Liberty Because He
Told the Truth.

Former Captain of Police Arch
Worthingtol, who was reported few
days ago to Lave been located in
Memphis, Tennessee, was calling up
lon his family in this city, Wednes-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-12

The sare. certain. reliable little
pills that do not grippe or sicken are
Dade's Little Liver Pills. Best for
ick headaches. blliousness and lazy
ivers.
Sold by Flocken Drug storss -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-12

and is said TO be exceptionally bright,
When her pa, ents moved to this city
she was transferred to the Columbus
home from which she was dismissed
last April.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-12
WOMAN BECOMES
RAVING MANIAC
Eliza B. Armstrong Broods
Over Family Troubles.
Smashes Furniturs and Creates Ex-
element In North End-0rder.
ed Sent to Asylum.

Miss Eliza Belle Armstrong one OF
the brightest eolored women of the
city was adJddged insane this morn
ing by G. II. Foster, probate judge,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-12

Miss Grace Wingett pleasantly en-
the T. A. B. club at her home on
Summit street. THURSDAY evening.
The Wingett hJme was prettily deco
rated for tn; occasion in sweet peas
and lilies. The principal social di-
version was 5OO," in which there
were four tnDles. An elegant two
course uncheon was concluding fea-
ture.
The clubs guests were: Mrs. @.
Press, of Caioago, Miss Nellie Darr,
OF Huntingto Indiana. Miss Hazel
Cooper AMI Miss Iva Wingett.
Miss Glen Mouser, OF Mt. Vernon
avenue, will be hostess to the club
at Its next nvoting.
Mrs. S. H. Bldtton OF South
Prospect street entertained twelve
of her intimate friends Thursday
afternoon, in honor of Miss Helen
Richards of New Philadelphia. Ohio
Lunch was served and the Afternoon
was spent very pleasantly in so
cial sport and various outdoor
amusements.
Mrs. Belle Harz, Of Elm street
pleasantly celebrated the twenty-thirc
anniversary tf her birth Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Harz served luncf
and delightirlly entertained he
guests, among whom were her mother
Mrs. Nathan, of Mansfield, and severa
out of town f,Jends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-12
WARNER 3 EDWARDS.

MEN, You May Want
Some OF These Tomor-
morrow. They are Dry
Goods Values Sold at
Dry Goods Prices.
Shirts
White and colored, plated
bosoms and plain. Per-
haps twenty-four styles at
SOC each.
Underwear
at CSC SOC and and $i.00 a
garment.
Union underwear In white
and balbriggans at $l.0O,
$l.50 and $3.50.
Socks
The Onyx. in all styles,
fancies, solid colers, white
and lace styles at Csc and
SOC a pair.
Ladies White
Shirt Waists
Absolutely the best values.
There are lots at 25c, at
SOC, at 75c, at CSC, at$i.45,
at $i.95 and at $2.95.
Muslin Underwear
Two lots soc and $l.00.
WARNER &
TINVJ JknnC
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10

everything goes together right, but
when you have to stop and chisel
blocks TO fit then the expense for
labor mounts up at a lively rate.
Before signing the contract find out
positively If the builders know eG.
actly how to design and manufacture
blocks that will go together without
this extra expense. The house owner
is the one who pays the bills whether
the house Is built under contract OF
by days labor. A contractor that uu
derstands his business will make a
bid that Is reasonable, but a contract.
or who has not had experience in co.
ment block construction Is likely 10
lead himself and the owner into diff
CutIes.
Hollow cement blocks are very
much the best. They require consid
erably less material in the making
and the open space in the wall Is 4
benefit as it permits the construction
Of hollow walls which are universally
preferred
Provision is made in this plan for F.;
cement floor in the cellar as well as
cement outside cellar entrance, tn,
walls OF which and the stairs arr
built together and when finished real.
make one big solid stone, The CON
position for the cellar bottom con
sists of four inches Of grouting whicl
is composed OF one part good Portland
cement, two parts clean sharp san
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10
Thr mrll-M anagrA
Nuahanh
BY ltELEN OLDFIELD.


able to stand alone. There unden ,sorv re numbers OF able men, men OF
affairs, who in their own homes are fgurcheads, who pay the bills. But
the women who rule in their stead rarely fail in their own persons, still
less do they permit any other to fail, in the full payment Of all honor
and respect to the nominal head of the house This parsonage in no sense
whatever is a nonentity.
1t often happens that men who are noted for their energy and Sue
cess in business, who are marvels of frmncss, not TO say obstinacy, in
their dealings with other men, ire those who are most indulgent, even
submissive, to their womcnfolk. At home they like to be relieved from
all worry and bother, to be made comfortable without the annoyance
of seeing the wheels 90 round. The woman who knows what such a man
wants and sees that he has it; who anticipates his wishes; who manages
her household without fuss or friction; who never contradicts # nags;
who, in short, makes herself essential to his comfort, generally is allowed
to have her own way without let or hindrpnce so long as she takes care
land she usually does) that that way does not cross OF conflict with
his.
1t is an amusing paradox that big men physically, Samson and
Hercules, frequently are dominated, openly and candidly, by their wives,
who in such cases are little women whom the good hnmored giants easily
could master with one hand. Such a man, with such a wife, reminds the
spectator of nothing so much as a big ship in convoy of a little steam tug,
putting and whistling, while the great ship follows in heavy silence. He
usually admires his wife for her "smarness' and energy, admits her
rule, and makes a joke of it; too thoroughly conscious Of his own strength
to resent her "bosdng."
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10

tom to the joists by using a measur.
ing stick of the proper length. but
the floor should be lower in one cor.
ner, enough to drain readily. Every
cement cellar bottom should have 4
drain to carry of the water when the
cellar is being cleaned. A clean Gel
lar is necessary for health and If pro.
vision is made for easy washing when
the cellar is built the cleaning will
be done much oftener than it will be
II this p%recaution is neglected.
Another point hat should be re.
which should be about three.quarters
Of an inch thick, composed of cement
one part to three parts Of clean sharp
sand. first thoroughly mixed dry,
then thoroughly mixed wet enough so
that water will follow the trowel in
smoothing. This coat should be put
on the concrete foundation while the
concrete is still damp, otherwise it
may not stick properly and you will
have a floor that sounds hollow.
Another point in cement construc
ton is the opportunity to make the
cellar window stills OF cement and tC
embed the frames thoroughly and
carefully in the wall. In the north
ern part OF the country where the cold
is extreme in winter this precautior
will help a great deal in making 9
frost proof cellar.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10

No woman really likes to realize
that the ever useful bolero is going
out of fashion-for a time at least!
practical and so generally becoming
that we have come to regard 1t as an
old ard tried friend, without which
life would seem hardly possible; and
yet 1t Is very certain that the bolero
is fast disappearing from the arena
of fashion.
The rage for three.quarter coats-of
varied styles-continues undated,
and this autumn and winter we shall
see voluminous nantes adopted free.
ly. Everything denotes that loose
outer garments. made of the most
pliable materials, will be the leading
novelties of the coming season. The
general effect is almost bizarre and
this effec- will be heightened when
we come TO wear wraps of crepe de
chine. velvet and furs-mixed. New
ertheless, fragile materials will most
surely form the chief portion of
autumn and winter wraps.
All the coats for the autumn and
early winter-are made with open
fronts. For this reason waistcoats
are, and will continue TO be, things of
immense Importance. | have seen
quite a number Of the dainty little
waistcoats OF Irlande, small double
breasted, gilets which open in a V over
a frilled shirt front and which are fas-
tened With the most exquisite buttons
Of enamel, old paste, quartz set in gun.
metal, and so on. There is a wonder.
full cachet attached to these semi.
loose coats and dainty waistcoats.
They recall the sporting" type of gar.
ment, but at the same time they are
eminently feminine and picturesque.
| am certain that nearly all the best
OF our early winter walking dresses
will show coats of the order just De-
scribed and, in nine cases out OF ten,
these coats will show long tight
sleeves which will reach quite to the
wrist. There can be no doubt about
the coming revival of long sleeves
for the tailor.made costumes at least,
For afternoon wear we shall still have
elbow sleeves and even those which
do not reach the elbow, but the long
sleeve for street yea is about to re
claim its lost position.
Combinations of color are to be
great features of the coming season
and will afford opportunities for many
triumphs, and, alas, also for many
failures. One revival is the tom
which two seasons ago was known al
automobile, and may most easily b
compared to rusty iron, and this /,
used with much effect in union witt
dark ~smoke.grey. Smoke-grey alto
gether would seem to have irreslstlbl
charms, and it lends itself with specia
grace to decorations of purple, plum
and deep red and peacock blue, all @
which colors compete most successful
ly for favor of a dull, rather than
bright, inclination.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject OF building for the readers of thi,
rienCe as Editor. Author and Manufac-
tureT, he is. without doubt, the highest
authority OF all these subjects. Address
all inquiries to William A. Radford, No.
lg4 Fifth Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, and only
enclose two.cent stamp for reply.
A cement block house So feet long
by 81 feet wide without, measuring
the porches, is given in this plan. The
first cement block houses were expen.
siye and unsatisfactory. because no
one knew how to make the blocks or
how to avoid the many little Difficult.
ties that presented themselves. Me.
chanical ingenuity, however, and our
acquired knowledge of mixing cement,
gravel. broken stone and cinders, with
improved block making machines,
have simplifed matters until il Is now
quite possible to build a better house
of cement for less money than the
ordinary wooden houses cost.
OF course there are many side is.
sues which affect this general state.
ment. In some parts Of the country
the right kind of sand and stone is
abundant, in other places it must
be brought from a distance. In ce.
ment construction one of the greatest
problems is the cost of teaming the
heavy materials necessary to make
the blocks. but there are locations
where ;he block machines may be
set down on the lot where the house
is to be built and the gravel or sand
from the cellar excavation used In
the mixture that goes through the
block machine. In a case of this kind
the only teaming necessary Is to have
the bags Of cement, the millwork
ioists and lumber necessary for the
floors and the shingles and rafters for
the roof.
In building a cement block house.
where stone is plentiful. 1t is a good
plan to lay up a stone wall to the
grade and to plaster the wall on the
outside with a layer Of cement mortar
to keep the dampness from the
ground from striking through into the
cellar. The top of this stone wall
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10
New Blow to Marriage.

Here is a new one for tipping per.
sons: The head of a house took his
basket and set forth to do some shop.
ping. lie wanted a choice roast for
Sunday, but found several customers
lined up In front Of him. After waiting
IL minutes his patience was exhaust,
ed.
Why don't they get more help
here" he wrathfully inquired Of a
man in front Of him.
You don't know the system,
guess" replied the other man; you've
got to stand for a mace here or you
don't get much. Just slip the man a
dime and you'll get a nice cut OF
meat. Furthermore, the next time he
will see you right away, and you'll
get waited on ahead of those who
don't tip"
We'll, If that isn't the limit" said
the man with the basket; they've
all got their mitts out and the price
of meat is going up, too, Guess II
turn vegetarian"