davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10
DAY FOR SERVANTS:
EVERY NIGHT OUT, THE PLAN
One Mere Man Tells Women How to Solve the Vexed Problem
Thinks Renova! OF Social Stigma and Emancipation
'of Last of Serfs' is Necessary-CheerfuIy
Admits He Never Tried to Man.
age a Home.
age a Home.

New York. Special: Every night i'll the
week out and a ten-nour day for women
servants We're some OF the Improvements
suggested yesterday by !. NJ. Rubinow,
of the United States department of com
merce and labor, who Occurred on The
Problem OF Domestic Service" at the
Teachers college.
His auditors were mostly feminine stu
dents. There were also practical house
wives in attendance. who surrounded the
courageous economist, after he had tin
mshed. and told him ct just what points
he had failed to answer the eternal Ques-
tion. He clleerfully admitted that he had
never tried 10 manage a house or Il hired
girl Oh his own account. AS chief Stats
;ic.an of his department. however, he had
many interesting and cheerful views. He
informed the floGs.kecperS that they
knew nothing about it because they could
not get the proper perspective and tina.
after all it was not so much what they
wished as what the servants desired.
No impudence, but Justice.
In a keenly analytical way he showed
that she who would be a goddess of the
kitchen was not making any unreasonable
demands when she inquired as TO the kind
OF Il room she was to have, and, although
it might be considered impudent for her
TO ask what she would ave TO eat, he
did not consider it so far amiss, aking
into consideration that lodging and food
were part of the servants pay.
He did not include any OF the 10000 mas
culinc servants in the country, for he
thought they We're we'll ahle TO shift for
themselves. employers paying them will
inEly as AN evidence of social standing"
His remarks were devoted 10 the 10000
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10

| women servants which the census OF 1850
| reveals in his country. The reasons for
tho decrease in the numbers of this latter
class Mr. RubincW traced to their belief
tina. Il social stigma attached to domestic
service and also to the fact that the hours
wore ind~cterminate. He was inclined to
think that the ervants should be adj
dressed as Miss or Mrs" and that the
rule for The wearing of 4 cap should not
he too pronounced.
Regular Hours Greatest Need.
One of the sources of dissatisfaction was
that the employer of a servant usually in
slsls on regulating her conduct in COM
piitncc with her own moral code. Mr..
RulinoM thought that the servant most
needed some time to herself. since her
work was such that she had no chance to
live in her own way excepting in her
leisure hours. The servants do not desire
home. They require good wages and some
opportunity to live in accordance with
their own standards.
Those employed in hotels and -cstau-
rants have regular hours Of employment,
and, therefore,. it is not SO difficult to
obtain them as it is for domestic service.
MIR. Rubinow thinks h IL the hours Of
Il servant could be reduced to about ten,
and if she could quit and go home instead
of sitting up al! night. waiting to let her
mistress IN on her return from The opera,
conditions might be greatly improved.
Mr.. Rubinow declares that there has
been little Improvement in domestic SCI
ence and that the solution of the servant
problem VIII come largely in reducing the
amount of work and in establishing regu-
lar hours. Then the domestic servant. the.
last of the scrfs, will be emancipated, and
yet prefer her employment to industrial
pufSuitS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10
Useful and orn,m.,t.,

They were talking in the yacht clu,,
about the Upton challenge. A famous
Die skipper, as he put down his teacup
in order to wipe from his long, white
beard a smear of honey, said:
I'd get rid of these whiskers if they
We're not so uaefu]. ] have to wear
them, though. The shippers OF all rae
ing yachts wear whiskers. Snraiv
you've noticed it?
They wear whiskers to tell the
Wind's direction by. A zephyr the
hand. even the moistened finger, can,t
feel, Is revealed by the whiskers. ands
the soft hairs rustic softly, and their
owners watchful y knows where tha
WING is coming FROM -
patiently. ~
"Frightful nuisance, isn't itg. no
said; Il cam get this honey out at ali.
Sneky st'is wish I had no beard.
but then-,n .aces-
p his beard in the finger. bow.
he washed diligently but vaiaJy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10
SOME EDUCATED L,mER,cks.
Samples of Work in Which "pennsv,.,
Punch Bowl Outdocs Riva, Comics.

Punch Bowl Outdocs Rival Comics.
II. III. Paul in the bohemian.
The one department in Witch Punch
Bowl, the comic paper Of the University
OF Pennsylvania claims superiority In the
friendly rivalry with other college comics
is in its limericks. The store of these
nonsensical verses seems to be jnexb.uat.
ible.
q dog Of the lumber yard breed
Had a face always open for feed: .
He was fond OF "A lark
If the cooks boiled it dark. {.
AND young children he loved-fricaseed.
Inc author of the above would prob
as'y be classified as a nature faker in
persisted and told his readers nextOf
A giraffe who was painted 0nrk brown
And who lvedtn an African own
Said, my. neck is a peach: =
Any food within reach
Can be tasted five times going fourn y
But the "pome" which for sheer 40,
ishness is held up AS a model for all as.
pirlng candidates for the board il the fol
lowing:
The elephant out at the zoo
Has really nothing to do
With Cuban expansion
Or strawberry mansion,
But neither. dear reader, have Won
Nor does the little nonsense now and
then that the wisest relish so sion wifi,
iimericks. Occasionally some genius.
snubbtnS at the same time Esperanto and
reformed English. just to please the little
folks. indites some such jargon as this:
Inc bobohnk bobbled his brug brimmo-
And frabbled his fungo-ozwando;
lie spazzled and chuggaed his lyg miffi-
While pandigging out his frass-mando.
His mushig. however, galog on the s,ller
And q~uinsagged his piag into mink:
the sinzook cOwldiggered and nipp,led
the briller. q
Twas the fob sol of our boho,;nL
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10
THE WARATH HON MYSTERY
A STORY OF MANHATTAN.
BY BURTON e. STEVENSON
Author OF 1.-THE Holiday Case" Cadets Of Gascony" Etc.
A STORY OF

The boat was almost hidden by the
morning mist; In a ONE more it
had quite disappeared. bearing Cecily
to death. a fortnight later. in the
shadow of Pelee. And l doubt II
her.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10

The nine largest Presbyterian Sun
day schools are located in Philadel-
phia, Minneapolis. New York. Chicago.
Rochester. Plainfeld. Buffalo, Harris.
burg and Seattle. all having over l.
600 members. the first named having
nearly $500 and the next two over
1000 each
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10

Sailors on the an@hp fleet will not touch foot on round after ems Hampton Dads until Rio Jao is
rasa or January, II. In mpa heavy akn tine shows w~ the rada will stop and He@ course it viii ~
At Rio Jo Admiral vans and his men will hc for day r puhrqt PaA msw here they Me
.ued% arrive nJannrM Six days tn. ~arhps will stay there and then continue. through The Straits of
days Aes sailors wnb allowed to stretch heir legs before proceeding to Maphenab bay where their cal work will
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10
CHAPTER VI.
INNOCENT OR G1111

INNOCENT OR GUILTY..
We sat looking at him a IN
silence. 1t was evident that he uns
suffering some exquisite mental an.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10
Pretty Hungry.

Pretty Hungry.
Waite. a beef steak! Quick! I'm in
a hurry"
We haven't any beef steak, sir"
"a chop, hem"
"Choos is off"
Well, then. an onelet."
Impossible sir; we -"
What! Why have you nothing at all
in your restaurant"
Yes. sir; we've got a sheriff"
Customer Sharpening his knife on
the edge of the plate): Then let's
ave one"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10

A woman is never sure her married
life is happy unless it isn't.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10
Quaker Reflection.

QUHK0r H0neEttonS.
From the Philadelphia Record,
Tact is merely the refinement OF
t1attery.
Take care OF your pennies and the
dollars will take care OF your heirs.
No. Maude Dear; q bareback rider IL
not a lady who rides In a decollette
gown.
Some few men are so lucky as to
be able to do things without know
ing how.
Nine times out Of ten the man who
breaches that discretion is the better
part of valor is a coward.
We all have u ups and downs with
the automobile. 1t is either running US
down or blowing us I'D.
Going to law is a good deal like
going abroad. You want to book your
return passage while you have the
money
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10
Too Previous.

H. II. Wixon, the Chicago
was talking h other day about the
perils of flying.
The aeronaut," said Mr.. wixon.
would undergo no perils were he not
too hasty. The poor mar is SO apt to
undertake a flight before his aeroplane
or his dirigible balloon is in perfect
order. If he would but control his pa
thence he would be all right, but he Ia
too previous. like the Denver widow.
There was. you know, a Denver
widow whose husband lay very seri-
ously, in fact hopelessly, i'll. To tho
doctor, as he came downstairs from
the sick room one morning, the widow
cried:
Dear doctor, is there no hope at
all? Can nothing more be done? And
she wrung her hands piteously.
But the doctor with q delighted
smile replied:
Madam. take heart, I congratulate
you. Our patient has taken a sudden
and decided turn for the better. and
we shall a him about again In a few
days.
"'oh, DOCTOR walled the lady, in
Mortified tones. you told me he could
not possibly 0 and here rye
gone and sold all his c%lothes.'"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10

II see" said Godfrey dryly. as the
other paused. TN promise you this.
Jack-I won't read 1t unless j find that
L can't clear you In any other way"
Drysdale heaved a sigh OF relief.
That's all I WANT he said. AFTER
wards. perhaps. ] won't mind; but lust
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-02-13

Ios, CT sss stip pstissts AsSS ~
cred. ...'> " .. =
II. Elmer Essss b v.ststag IN
hneaoeA.
I. Fl. AsS Mrs. Absvns&Ay Ssss n
Valley Sasasday.
bite . Number Of our young peo-
wore over TO, Duacsn Saturday
ping 70 shs fAtsrary. =.
byo,s. sss qS,e au~srou. ssnss
puow came and ssversl havs bssa
Ppsd asa shot mp tAis wsy.
bs Kliudt school 10 closed vhils
NJ. Dye Studies shs pnsunonia
'on ous. So- tar 10 Ass him
IN.
vsry pleasant surprfse dAaes
held ~ Peter WsTdsls FhdAs
last. az ytsch svsryoas %.
themselves.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-02-13
a Ls.p Year Novsaty Social.

The schools OF Mrs. J. E. Ziebach
and Mrs. X. Z. swaPtout will give a
proRTsm and novelty social at the
Gam Valley school house Friday
evening, Feb. 14sh. Everyone come.
Ladies please bring dishes for two,
plates. Knives asd forks. spoons and
sups. Refresh nssnts furnished by th .
two sshosls served at q lunch eoun-
tep aS reasonable prices. You are
liable TO catch o whale or most any
ShiHg fot lee ~ the fsh poRd and
mar meet 50. Valentine 40 the Post
,O1les.
Ladies bring your small change ~
more viii be fhe chance OF your lifs
time at che bargain counter. Re-
u.e0bsr This 10 leap ysep.
NRs. Il. q. SwARroUr,
MRS J. e. ZIEBA0H.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-02-13

Ths ioiioviAgis one Of the resoiu-
Mons anaAimoasly adopted at the
ssalvsss rally IN Mitchell op Jan. 30,
aaA shows eoasissixsly that the ssal
warts are for Taft all the tins:
f.-Hb declare our allegiance 80 the
prinSiplss OF rspsblieanisn ~ enunci-
Iassa by Theodoss Roosevelt and
hsArsily sndorss the administra stsn
of hfs policies. and believe shasa cor
sasAanes Of thsss policies In perma-
nsnt national isEisla tion 10 sssent tial
70 tts bsas progress Of the nation.
Ne UPHOLD ths presidsnt IN his Wig
ssons prassca tlon Of ths v,olase oi
We Kiv. In common With . large
na3oriSy Of the republicans Of the
soantry. we have fsSdred his rc-elec-
tioa to another term and regret that
hs has given his hnal determination
skat under no circumstances wonld
hs accept. We favor the nomina ton
cd william Il. Taft as the one Of all
q othsss. beSs equipped - carry. out
thA policies already SO we'll hagun.
He possesses the confidence and sup
port nf President RoGsavelt and has
bean idsnSinsd with this irlpOrtant
national movement and IN active
suppopt Of The sams. We tnsist ttist.
Ssks republican dslega tion from South
Dakota 10 The national conyen tion
In Chicago shall 10 instructed to car
~ oat the views herein expressed
and use an honorable msans to se-
(sqrs the nomination OF William III.
Tam
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-02-13

George Etbsssr ioss s.svo ysAs
bit. .' F..
~,ann,. Abssaatay vfsissa a. NJ.
I~ ius' Saturday. Il.
L.iu Li and Dief walsh spsat ss1lAy
Eenlng ~ Pat Hsysa. = -
Frank Jsnsrts 70 hslpiss ysask
aver brsek SONS cola II u
"a gtbassF and Anso, Biesa vtsfti
4 o. George Etbassrs Sunday.
|o " rsafborn has sbesa hauling
b,u from Jflh Kricks this week.
Miss JulIa Hart has bssa sick vish
grippe aud had 10 sehoo, tAs nsst
the week. '. >"' = ~ s>'- - :
|It ls reported that Nrs. Wa Csu.
Ia has gaysn ~ her school aaa agoes
Colorado for her health. . =: . :
Frank and Nellie Kss,sr OF desa
k,Iex Sers visitors sc shs Duaess
ssrary> Society Saturday nagAk I.
bGeorss EtbaueT sook q sosA a.
bxe to wassinEton Springs iss4
bet and. brought hAck . ioSl OF
sphons poles. .-< :
&r. f asset died a. tie homo Of his
4 x,,..o.. Ta~nnk On ~ .<hSv~ In. -
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-02-13

Senator A. r. Kittrsdgs will deliv-
ssan aAdrsss Oh the issues of the day
- the opera house In Chamberlain.
Saturday evening Feb. 18th. 1t 10
probable that quite . nnmbsr will
60 fro@ Buffalo county to hear the
ssaAtos.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-02-13

Tie insurseat rspublieaa league. or
- thsy nov style thenssise "ths
proESsssivss" Ass Everlasting the
statsnsnt around che state thxt the
staavarts rsiussd to endorse TAFT
for President ss the recent meeting
Of the state esntsal committee. The
facts IN the ease are that the AYst
resclutios sndossing Taft that vas
iassoduesd waA anGodu.sd by q
stsivart, ssd the insurgents then
introduced . sSselution sndors
isg TAFT for PrssidSat aad Crawford
fos Senator - . substitats Tor tho
nrss rssolution. Naturally the stall
warts voeida's vots for. that. The
aruth OF the nastsr 10 that ths stall
vAsss have bssn fer Tsft al, the time
ssd ths insurgents have been against
hin. Bat ssahsing th At this state 10
practically unantmous for him they
have fioSped aroand and arc now
tvying 20 poss - ne original TAFT
MAJ. =. .,-.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-02-13
Crow Creek

hey Hall b @ Mo sick liss.
III. Hall vent 70 ChanbsriAla
pay. ....
HIN spsst Aosday vita uss.
stroud. =
krlis Trailer saw . hisckbird
msadowiaxk tvo vssks ago.
ssers NAtes snd Dusbam SAD
SundaysA With Mr.. and Mss.
yles Trniaer ana Merrill Gregg
SuAday sveuing st the Dusaa
Il crssk h risins sADluy ssd
bon make tr&yai uspisasAas q
, On. -
and Nrs. Jorasnscn,. Ar. aad
ohn Marshail aud NJ. aad lafs.
an@n spsnt sradsy a the
anch.
gobbser "chaylsy", the PCT Of
nch, 10 NO moro. We would
p poem to his memory bst
roFksd che possas vein about
.AS~ :. b. 2 =
p that might saat with al
ZEE about the actual cause of
rh. Heart and kidssyailnenss
pialp In Aperson how weAk
y nsfves leads to StomAsh'
q, u am sure would tt,tsrsaS
"a 10 ID the same With weak
or week Kidneys. Tails n.
Y preseription-2Dr. Shoopss
ssive-so promptly reaches
. OF thS nt6maeA. HeaSS and
It's wrong TO drug ths
hE ETbfsH6niats ths: HsArt oy,
3etse weak insido nsfysS
avbd Hofx etSaSRtb. Nysi56t
" 70 The only pfessyfnsioa.
exptossiy fof sthSss nSf<sgs
sseing ,yQn personally viii
NJ you'frs my Cow :booklet
Wins fb Do q Z VIII sjso
NIPPLES OF my Restorative as'
rxi Tor the book tt,SiaS ]. HI
eiy 0ferost you. Address DR.
Box 8, Racine, VIA. seojd ay.
ughes & 20, = -1S'1's
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-02-13

For ne Gam valley Llssrsy Society. Set
urdsy evsains. Feb II l9uN.
DNoe-Anssics.
Docftatpn-A fthuB 9. Hfh-
noeitauon-Jos DFips.
Sone-Linosin-bchooi Children.
DisioSue-AH Afteuooa TeH-Flofen0e
Hi. Josie Johnson. Don end oesl Srssee.
R1citosfoa-MB. J. Y. DYipA
top0-LsdisS ouaytstte..
hsCitatioA-C. D. Swsftoutse
necitstion-Johnnte DYfpa.
Bsne-Joaas Johnson. fioseacs Hiu md Joe
Dnp&
Dnli-6aRa valley School
1ecitstion-Gsorge Sinkie.
gonG-As1s ouaEtstssL y. =:
MssAinesoa's Home q MI vsrncu-R! d
!; bscisssiou-Boy wAshs.
: DonR-R y. Swtrtout -.
Usbsss That washington ron
tesed . gsestev essvics 10 bis eoonEy than
AbYahsM Llncclp. ;. y. - =
Aass.sr.s !. 81 i. b.sps bbssssn.
ssSsa.'iif III i. sssssssl sEsss:1
$ G0ae-D0aAsS onsstSsSe
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-02-13

ng bred
! % Ash
! Of the
in the
b fsom
| in an0-
,.psF,r.
scarce
Now is
Farm
Lane
pDEs,
], S. D.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-24

The Waxahachie cotton mill eXhlp-
il at the State Fair attracts the at
tention of all kinds of people. 1t is
advertising the Waxahachie cotton
mill all right enough, and just a little
literature of the right kind TO be
handed out to visitors at the exhibit
would advertise Waxahachie. Here
is another one of our lost opportunl-
ties to be charged up 10 the lack OF
a board of trade.--Waxaba
Light And the lack of board OF
trade is chargeable to somebody or
bodies. Are you guilty? Waxahachie
is a thriving little city and may take
much pride and pleasure in what 1t
has already attained, but it has not
attained all the growth it is entitled
10. A board of trade would help
much. and il is not little surprising
that there is no such organization at
the capital of Ellis.-Dallas News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-24

st. Louis dispatch to the Kan
sas City Star announced the illness
of II. Clay Pierce, following imme-
diately upon the announcement OF
the decision of the United states
supreme court that Pierce must
come to Texas for trial on the charge
of false swearing. Continuing the
dispatch says: "Pierce's present NAL
adv. as classified by the physician, IS
renal calculi, which laymen know by
the name gall stones. 1t is in no way
related to '1aryngitis, plus tonslh-
It's, the disease which suddenly selz-
ed upon Pierce in St Louis when he
was expected to appear as the star
witness at the oil hearing being con-
Quoted here by Attorney General
Hadley. The United States supreme
court has decided that Pierce must
go to Texas to stand trial. The law
has failed him and all is lost save
renal calculi. Having had laryngltls'
plus tonsilitis, plus renal CALCIUM,
pierce at future psychological mo-
ments may have to use an addlhg
machine to find out what's the mat
ter with him, his friends fear Inc
entire field of minus diseases is still
open to him.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-24

c. r. Kluger, the JeWeler, IUbU
Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, lnd.'
writes: Il was so weak from kidney
trouble that l could hardly walk
hundred feet. Four bottles OF Foley S
Kidney Remedy cleared my complex
ion, cured my backache and the IT.
regularities disappeared, and | can
now attend to business every day,
and recommend Foley's Kidney
Remedy to all sufferers, as 1t cured
me after the doctors and other rem
edies failed" B. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-24

awaken the interest of property own
ers in improvements that cost dime
in taxes and net a dollar in incrcas-
ed values.
The farmers freight expense is
fixed in part by the railroad, put
the expense begins at the farm. and
the haul to the railroad is expensive
or inexpensive in accordance WIN
the condition of the oads.--Dailas
Times Herald
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-24
w. A. OWNBY City Editor
Residence Phone, Bell No. 2s9.)
MORE ABOUT BAD ROADS.

When the farmers learn to econo-
mize as Systematically as it is neces-
sary for large industrial enterprises
to economic in order to meet COM
petition and make profits, farming
will be a much more remunerative
calling than is now. One form of
economy is the construction of good
roads, according to the Louisville
Courier journal.
In a recent address Allerton E.
Cushman of the United States de-
partment of agriculture pointed out
that there are 100000 miles of
public roads in America, and that
about per cent of this mileage is
improved. During year about &c.
900. 900, 900 pounds of products from
the farm are hauled to market or to
shipping points. The cost of hauling
ton of product mile on the coun-
try roads is upon the average 20
cents. Stone roads in good condition
reduce the cost to s cents. Dirt
roads in bad condition necessitate an
expense of 80 cents; wet sandy
roads 33 cents, and dry, sandy roads
65 cents. About $3.50, 100000 would
be saved annually by reducing The
cost of II cents per ton per mile
The saving would be, like the pres
ent loss, 50 widely distributed thai
the computation of the totals may
seem like an idle Juggling of figures
vet it is by such figuring that the
railroads and other large corpora
lions learn where and how to Gu
expenses effectively. The Washing
ton Herald reduces the figuree
quoted by Mr., Cushman to this form
1T seems easy to write the fig
ures 81 100000 a day; that is tn
amount of loss, or rather that /
the loss of gain the farmer woul'
get if he had good roads. II
would get 100000 day NOR
for his products than he does nov
His bad roads imply a loss of abou
50 year for every man, woman an
child in the United States. If W
can add that $250,000,000 to tn
purchasing power of the farmer
is not likely that we should hea
so much about hard times; thei
would be bound to be proportion
al increase in prosperity and on
agricultural assets would be yer
largely increased"
These figures do not, OF cours'
take into account the increased va
ne of farming lands resulting frol
good roads being constructed in tn
vicinity. The owners OF city prope
" are more ready to take advantae
of an opportunity for the improy
ment of streets that will enhan'
real estate values than are the owl
ers OF country property, yet both
the country and in the CITY 1t
sometimes amazingly difficult