davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
President Kingsley Of New York
Life Says the State is
Full OF Promise.
WILL INVEST MONEY HERE
Purpose OF Ills Visit Through the
West e. Explained Co Men &C
Luncheon Held saturday.

noon ai lhe Nnut7i'Ii' '' 'I'7'"'"l
Darwin T. Kingsley of Che Sew YORK
LITE Insurance contrary by the officials
of f.. ...,,.,..f ......,..f.. s., r-t,b No.
f."'f h'I'.''i" "hd l'"I''' N''- hu'-
cess In every way. Among the spc-
uuIIy invited GUESTS who assembled TO
.,..f l,a ,.r..t ,f f..r.... ...... tt. Col,
,..
''"'"@' 'i'''i ''''' =. l'''.Aal''' To.
Judge g.. W. Morse, Judge NJ. Il. Eit-
chic, judge r. d. LOWS. Postmaster
Al. Thomas scr,,.tsr,. or sI,t,. a., 50
1gpre, I3.bor n g,,ni 1,- fr,i, o.
r1n a. orfcle,, Al stI.,,,i i,
sI,r3r.o r1,,,,,I.s,.,,,.,. ,s.--,' NJ
souirss a. ~ etrt,.gu rll.. ~ m
kline Taf.vltte I4anrbetf H. Dr. ~
silver Dr. In n Afayo NJ d. oro,,,
win G.. Farrell. s. A. whitney b. O.
CLARK John Henry smith " d.
U A. ,rb,,,,,. ,.'.l' ~. ~
prank d stanbens 80 ~ "a HootS H. ''''
lie Grand yorrr p " 1TaJs.r N Il
Spencer IA L. Young Z. IS uue n 4.
Cox. Freeman Norrinr-4tor 1,h, 4
Mcclellan. Rodney Badger and 4 w
Houston
President <lnrslay WAS irtr,5,,rr4
bv l. "a Nava arerr,- 1Ire.t., a.
utah. and fn the eours, of "a faliri-
TONS surech ma said.
ia WouId not have heor poe.ul, o.
few years aao to induce bus,. mem 10
leave their busInasg and attend .
luncheon of mis- sorf rJfe f,..,,-,,,..-
has recently taken a now r1siffoD in
the pubIir mind and man .r i.,.,..,..
lance Ina cver, Comr1lnit,- b8,.s ,r,,,.
TO recognize it's sftnigslr.a as
financial and cornmcrcfal farf,l f7 Di,
devclopmcrt of fho rountr--
This means large goe1rnfIsft5, ,r
rapital. 90 means LARGO irl,..st,,...,,+..
Do rraane roiationa Md, .,.-,.,- .,..,...
tart indlet,.,. IN fbe NATION,
81 talsa if fbot This mod, ..,,,4st...,
and the Interests which IL ,,qt,,,5u,. ir,
cities. oxpI3ins ,t.by tl,, ia,5i,,o -,tf..,,.,
of salt Tals. ono nav. tl.,..,,.7 +t,.
comrany TODAY Win tbei,. rrse,.-'.,.. D.,
NhW YORK STATUTE.
Discussing, the New y,,... l.-, Il.
said.
IN ie lfuou-y No sc.,i.., o., 90 ,,. ..
sur9,,ro ia,,- s,,1 10 az ~. .I M. l
liu,it b,, (gl,15o,. - .''' on '' ~ 'i
p,ate arti,,itios 20 a. 80. '' lN.-'-
snc,i3~,il,. 81 -. ..'... 10 s.",e7
stetl 30 ~. 80 .'i" ply lH -le
.g,.,s,,ii,. ,.'... .. ~ -' "'1tl,l now
u.s. 49,. ~ -o 'ui business no mat
when YOU have reached certain pro,
, pucllon IN. Pm ne calendar year anything
~ 'l.I 1i''' or y 'Ilile. or course, tAat
rlll''i,l' can pe applied 10 any busi-
ny a. ~, "llIl''L 70 oe-nhlhg or
| ~ $500 10 "e sPellll' inc STATE or
| 't-Il iAibHL shy the l'eaefel News Us
| pruning 100 many papers. We ought
/ ~ Sicou rage the development OF more
/ ana smaller papers, therefore We viii
! decree ihai when these papers have
ISSUED IN a calendar year so many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.


Tho United states ciul service com-
mission announces an examination ON
May 90 1909. to SECURE clIgiblos from
which 90 mtka certihc1tlon 90 nu vac
caucIs. aa hry mas occur ln the r1FI-
ton uI Hul aW c.erk In thr forest
service. department of arIcutlra. nt
entrance s1Iarios ranging from $500 to
N000 uer auuum, ana iu tho positions
OF register and receivers clerk bon local
land offices under The department of
the interior at an enhance saary uf
gs0D uer auuum. Wth possibility 0f proc
motion t0 81 900 Fi.l00. 81 200. 81 300 and
$500. in mo order designated. which
win depend uuon the record 0f the APP
pointae f0r conduct and efficiency as TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

For the next three weeks, D viii sel
AZ wholesale prices, mems hats, neck
wear. handkerch.efs. suspcnders. etc.
j. j. ELDER, l2i Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

Doan's Regulets cure constipation.
tone the stomach slim late the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and
ease passages OF the bowels Ask your
druggist for them. 25 cents a box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
coon rnreNn IN rnm OF NEED

no one can have botter friend when
troubled with collie on uiauhn,a inan
.Gh1wbarlaIu'a CoIoic. Cholera and niNr-
noea KcmedV no always cures. For sale
by am drugrists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

Kodaks and Kodak Finishing. G.. II
savnc, Co. ~ and "a Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
FOUND

Place TO aavo money the next thrW
weeks on mems hats, ucCkwcar suf
pcudcrs. handkorrhlefs. ctc Come "
j. j. ELDER. 126 Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

Doar's Regulets cure constipation,
tone the stomach. stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and easy
passages OF the bowels. Ask your drug
rist for them. 25 cents box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions OUT
epccialty Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

IAMoREAUx TUNES PIANOS.
20 West LIST South. Ind. 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

Hanger q Son. Phone a44l-k. fot
painting. papcrhanging and tinting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

KnicfcI's Cafeteria. ~ So Main.
Sec what TO cat before ordering.
We serve breakfast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

Many requests from Catarrh suffer
ers who use atomizers have caused us
to put up LIQUID Cream Balm, q new
and convenient form Of Ely s. Cream
Balm, the only remedy Tor Catarrh
which can always be depended on. IN
power 70 allay Inflammation, TO cleanse
the clogged air-passages, 20 promote
free. natural breathing, the two forms
OF cream Balm are alike. Liquid Cream
Balm is sold by all druggists for 10
cents. including spraying tube. Mailed
by Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street, New
York.
ALL TOURISTS EAT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

why no, spend Aroor dap q, roosle'
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-29
! THE MAN AND THE PET FERN
Daily Proceeding That Turns Wife's
Hair Grey Many Years Before
Her Time.

After supper Mr.. Man lights a cigar
and sits down for comfortable
smoke. His wife, with regard for
husband and the neatness of her home
evenly divided, places an ash tray on
the table near him, and 8 cuspidor on
the floor. The man is comfortable
and happy, and would get mad If any
household disturbance caused him to
leave his chair, but he notices ashes
on the end of his cigar, and gets up,
passes the ash holder and cuspidor,
and crosses the room to drop the
ashes on his wife's pet fern. The
wife has piled as many as ten ash
trays near the man, and surrounded
him with cuspidors, but he ignores all
Of them to find his way to the pet
fern. The wife objects and has been
known to put the pet fern in another
room to save 1t, but the man passes
the ash trays and cuspidors and walks
into the next room to flick OF the ash
on his cigar. The same man will
walk through six rooms, II need be,
and pass 375 burnt match holders to
drop his match beside the pet fern. It
does no good for the woman to object,
or to invest all her pin money in more
ash trays, burnt match holders and
cuspidors, for the man will never see
them on his way to the pet fern. And,
so far as domestic history relates, this
is the only recognition the man ever
gives his wife's plants. And he never
does give recognition to the ash trays,
cuspidors or burnt match holders.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-29
PAT HAD BROUGHT THEM ALL
coachman Too We'll Remembered His
Orders - to Doing Things
by Combination.

A gentleman in want of . coachman
had an Irishman apply for the situa.
ton, when the following conversation
took place between them: You know.
Pat, If I engage you l shall expect
you to do things by combination. For
instance, II l tell you to bring the car
riage round at a given time l shall ex.
pect the horses with It and driving
gloves, etc"
Yes, sor," said Pat.
He was duly engaged and gave aat-
isfaction. One day his master came
to him telling him to look sharp and
go for doctor, as his mistress was
i'll. Pat was gone for long time. and
on his master grumbling at him for
his delay he said: Sure, they're all
here. sor."
"All here?' said the master. What
do you mean"
Didn't you tell me to do things by
combination"
What's that got to do with IT." said
the master.
Well" said Pat, I've got the doc.
tor. the parson and the undertaken"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-29
Strength of Negro Voters.

The recent and timely appointment
Of William Randolph, an Afro-Ameri-
can. to be one of the assistant district
attorneys at Pittsburg by Mayor VIII
liam A. Magee has aroused wide inter-
est in political circles among all classes.
Some time ago delegation of col
ored citizens called on the mayor and
asserted that unless they got some
good Offices the colored people Of
Pittsburg would form themselves into
an independent party.
The appointment Of Frank A. Piekar-
ski. famous football player Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, as an assist
ant district attorney is also announced.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-29
Bishop HartzslI Meet. President,

Bishop ]. c. Hartzell, in charge Of
the missionary work Of the Methodist
church in Africa, recently had a talk
with the president regarding the work
to be done by the Liberian commits.
sion. The commission consisted Of
R. C. Ogden Of New York, who re-.
Gently resigned; Emmett ]. Scott, pri.
vate secretary to Booker T. Washing.
ton at Tuskogee, and W. Morgan
Schuster Of the District Of Columbia.
Booker T. Washington was in confer.
ence with the president, but did not
recommend anyone for Mr. Ogden's
place.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-29
IMPORTANT MASONIC EVENT.
Grand Lodge to Dedicate Homo For
the Aged at LinsIestown, Pa.

eHo HSoo dt I!n9IeStoWn, Sa.
Members Of the Masonic fraternity
throughout the state of Pennsylvania
are much interested in the forthcom-
Ing dedicatory ceremonies which are
to be held on Thursday, June "a, at
which time the grand lodge of Afro
American Masons of the state will
dedicate the home for the aged and
INDECENT members of the order at Lin
glestown, Pa. The grounds and build
ings for the home were purchased in
1908, the deal becoming effective Jan.
/ last. The home and farm are locat-
ed within forty minute trolley ride
Of Harrisburg. The building is beau
tifully located at the juncture of two
roads on slight elevation, and it is
comprised Of eleven rooms, capable
when furnished of accommodating
twenty inmates. The farm consists of
sixty-five acres of splendid soil, twelve
acres Of wheat, ten acres in corn. fif-
teen acres in oats and twelve in pota-
toes. In addition to the large apple
orchard, there has been added peach
orchard of 200 trees.
The dedication will be under the
management of the grand lodge execu-
tive committee, consisting of Joseph
L. Thomas, chairman; W. H. Miller,
]. Q. Adams, G. W. Phillips and ]. P.
Scott, secretary, of this city.
Grand Master James W. Grant of
Harrisburg will preside at the dedica-
tory exercises, and Grand Marshal
James NJ Auter also Of Harrisburg,
will be in command. The grand lodge
will be escorted by the grand com
mandery Of colored Knights Templars.
The following order of exercises will
be observed, Joseph L. Thomas being
master of ceremonies:
Religious ceremonies conducted by
Grand Chaplains Rev. ]. Q. Adams Of
Harrisburg and the Rev. Robert Will
liams Of York; welcome address, Dis
trict Deputy J. P. Scott Of Harrisburg:
response by chairman of trustee board.
Past Grand Master Lemuel Googins of
Pittsburg; dedication of home by Most
Worshipful Grand Master James w.
Grant of Harrisburg; Grafton by w.
Justin Carter. Harrisburg.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-29
Growth Of New Jersey 3. Y. P. u

The fourth annual meeting of the
New Jersey State Baptist Young Peo-
PIES union. which was recently held
at Mount Pisgah Baptist church. AS
bury Park, was one Of the most large
ly attended and interesting sessions
since Its inception. The reports of the
delegates showed an increase both In
membership and finance.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-29
Helping the Coming Men.

Messrs. Tucker and Brown Of the
Buxton Qa.) Y. NJ. G. A. boys depart
ment are still striving to shape the
lives Of the boys. helping them to be-
come strong men. At the recent state
convention which was held at Des
Moines sixteen boys took stand for
Christ.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-29
We Grew Our Hair
Now Let Us Grow
Yours with

TRADE MARK
Registered,


When we first began wonderful growing all kinds
tiles all lengths and all conditions growing hair
bald places OF the head
thing possible; bnt have rapidly
achieving The Of the
initiated and largely by actually
the further
when trying sell their
good) referred "PORO
Hair Grower 1.-THE oldest
Ro is box. without by
NJ.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-28

The power that bars my prison door.
l plead as man 70 man.
OFT folly more than vice appears
In errors We have made;
The ideal thar the man reYeres
Is not the dream of early years
Youths brief decisions fade.
Tho hearts. embittered, still retain
A grudge for old mistakes,
Excessive penalties are vain,
The long monotony of pain
No restitution makes.
The ancient eye for eye decree
God has Himself destroyed.
Still speaks that voice from Calvary;
Shall Shylocks. with their ghoulish
plea,
Make His commandments yoidg
Aye, blessed are the merciful!"
o christian heart relent!
For sins of folly. faults of will,
I kneel at Mercy's tribunal,
A contrite penitent
Long have l been with sorrow. Lone
The agonizing years
Have held no freight of love and sone
And laughter-only pain and wrong
And penitence and tears.
The coarser soul but lightly feels
The daily dole of i'll;
But what distress each hour reveals
For him who in his heart conceals
Some aspirations still!
For whom is love for liberty
To toll as freemen can
o hand of fate that bars to me
The gates of opportunity
plead as man to mar.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-28
The SUMS MESSAGE.

Sun tell de stars: Cit out my way.
/ got ter climb up higher,
De weary WORT de winter Ions
Been freezin' fer my FIRE!
Il got ter rise
An light dem skies;
I rise an shine,
An shine an rise!
Il tell de green worl howdy do
De winter done an gone,
An how 20 family an you?-
oh, how you comm on
Il rise. 1 rise
Ter light yo' skies
l rise an shine,
An shine an rise!
Hit time for you ter sow &c seed
Make green grass come Ter hay.
Or else, you won't have muffin '-a.l
Wen come de rainy day.
'Des watch me rise
An light yo' skies,
/ rise an shine,
An shine an rise.
Atlanta Constitution.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-28
Wind Gauge for Railways.

In order 10 protect trains from risk
In crossing an exposed viaduct, a wind
gauge is in use near Ulverson. Eng
land. The apparatus is fixed at one
end of the viaduct and has an actu-
ating part consisting of two boards,
kept in a vertical position by springs,
the movements of which are shown on
a chart by means OF the customary
pen and cloekvork appliances. A pen
is operated by either board according
to the direction of the wind, and for
greater exaeJitude OF time. the chart
paper. over 6S feet long, Is perforated.
the holes in the papea corresponding
with studs in the ciockwork wheel
when the wind pressure reaches 90
pounds 10 the square foot. the spring
referred 70 are adjusted to make Rn
electrical contact. ringing bells in the
signal cabins on eiiher side % the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-28
DID WHAT HE COULD.

Wilton Lackaye in the Designer.
tells the following story of his early
efforts:
Lawrence Barrett had engaged me
to play another" one of his friends.
in francesca da Rimini" vls en-
gagged to play at SIS a week, and
provide my own costumes. That
seemed easy enough, but after we
had been out six weeks Mr.. Barrett
began putting on other plays of mis-
repertory, and I had to play several
parts in each and that meant as
many changes of costume / bought
what ! could and borrowed the 9TH
ers, 1t was about this time that he
played Julius Caesar" appeared
in four roles and got on very well
by borrowing, till the last act. Then
all the other members were on the
stage and needed their costumes as
Roman soldiers. ! did the best /
could. put on a pair of ragged
pink tights and an old white tunic
that Otis Skinner had outgrown and
discarded-he was about a head
shorter than am. / knew was
not looking my hest in them. for
only weighed f20 pounds
But I was not prepared for what
Ar. Barrett said to me.
When the curtain fell he beck
oned to me I approached. What
do you think you are impersonat-
ing?' he asked.
Il am trying to impersonate a
camp follower. one who skulks after
the army and robs the dead" an
swered.
Mr. Barrett took another long sur
vey Of my unattractive person BE-
fore lie replied You look IKE
sore finger"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-28
GHOSTS PLAY PIANO IN RUINS.

Watehmen We're Frightened from
Supposed Treasure Building.
The house in Forest street where
Mrs. Anna Post, an aged recluse,
was burned to death is supposed to
be haunted, and the watchmen who
have guarded the house every night
since the death of the woman, in
the belief that fortune is hidden
somewhere in the ruins. have all
been frightened away, says the St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
Eary yesterday morning the third
Waterman who ventured to guard
the place heard a noise coming from
the partly burned piano, and he fed
precipitately from the house and
sought protection from Policemen
Swenson and Shook, who were on
their way home. The Waterman was
terrified, and told the policemen that
he distinctly heard the sound of a
funeral dirge played on the piano.
He was assured that it was magma
SACA Va AAo poi Dul LIZ SOuAu ilOL
be persuaded that the house was not
haunted. and he resigned his job
then and there, leaving the prem
ises to the mercy of the "spooks."
Since the death of Mrs. Post her
relatives have had the house guarded
at night, and during the day the ru-
ms are searched for gold supposed to
have been left by the old woman,
but SO far none has been unearthed.
last week the Waterman was fright
ened away by noises that he assert
ed he heard In the house, and yes
terday morning the other Waterman
was frightened in similar manner.
The Margaret street police in
yestiga.ed the case, and it is sup
posed that rats had got into the
piano and caused tue noises that
have terrified the watchmen and the
neighbore, who have been put in a
state Of fright by the uncanny stor.
les told by the Waterman.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-28
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles cf Incorporation were dled
Yesterday IN the office OF Secretary OF
State Frear as follows:
Po-Co-No Cereal company Milwau-
kce; capital Slo0.000; incorporators,
e. r Reinhart H. c, Jackson, A II.
Green
LamasCO Realty company, Milwau-
kee. capital $4,000; inoorporators. EN-
met J., Richardson. Gustav H. Gott-
schalk Henry J. DroPpers
William l.. Calkins company. Wan
kesha: capital $4,000; incorporators,
Henry Lockney. William J. Calkins,
Lena A, Ca'kiDs
Oconto Rural Telephone company,
Oconfo. capital S5.o0e: incorporators,
"a L.. Reeves, George A. Glynn- Var
wood MaaverS.
Northern Paving corporation. Fond
du Lac, cauital $4,000: incogporators.
NJ. McCugo. /. J Nudigan, John Bro
gan.
J.aeau Heights Land company tled
notice Of dissolution.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-28
In a Perfume Factor

Musk is perhaps, the most vslu-
able and delightful of all perfumes.
yet the refner, as he opens and musk
pods. must wear thick cloths over
mouth and nostrils. so repulsive Is the
odor that the pods emit. Inde ed, this
odor, inhaled for any length OF time,
causes rose-blsed.
Civet, Karagulluc and ambergris
have in small quantities a delicious
perfume. but in large quantities they
smell SO abominably as to give the
worker nausea
The hawthorne blossom is delicate
~ sweet, and perfumers prize It high
"; yet a roomful Of hawthorn bios
SONS smells like a carmel house This
too IS true Of the tuberose.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-28
ANCIENT CHINESE LITERATURE.

How Records Were Kept-Rooks That
Were Cast From Molds.
Asiatic Quarterly Reyiew-It is now
absolutely certain that neither clay,
leather, parchment nor the papyrus
was at any date ever used BIZ The an
Gent Chinese for the purpose OF max
ling records, which fact alone gees
far to negative any prehistoric connec-
ton with Egypt, BabylCnia or Persia,
touching which, moreo1- er, there is not
the faintest specific evidence to he
found either in Eastern or Western
records.
It seems also equally certain that
the Chinese never used a metal style
to scratch characters upon wood, BAN
boo or palm leaves, as natives OF
India-for instance, Banyan bankers
may be seen doing any day. even now,
not only in India itself but also IN
Singapore and perhaps Hong Kong
| What the Chinese used was a stick
or style of bamboo, such as one or
two of the older historians describe
as being very ike the Chinese joine-s
I'inkstic1" or wooden stick and lire"
of the sixteenth century (when FIRST
mentioned) and also like that of TO-
day. AS there were and are no BAN
boos in Khoten the natives, and prob
ably also the Chinese of that place,
in initiating as best they could their
own bamboo slips and styles had per
force to avail themselves of the tam
arisk, a tree which the Russian trav-
eller Pizewalski found thirty years
AGO all over the Tarim Valley.
From the most ancient times ink
had been employed in China, chiefly
for the purpose of branding the fore
heads of criminals, but it had also
been used, concurrently with varnish
for inscribing bamboo and wooden
tablets with written communications
Presumably the ink was the same in
both cases.
For books nothing but bamboo
seems to have been used, except that
records of dynastic importance and
state laws were also occasionally cast
from molds upon metal tripods in
order to secure permanency. As the
bamboo stem is usually no thicker
than a brandy bottle, it follows that
the plane surface for writing charac-
tiers could never be very broad ac-
cordingly we find that the most m
portant works, such as the classics.
were written upon slips of pared BAN
boo about IL English feet long and
about one inch broad. Works or
rather secondary Importance were in.
scribed on narrower strips of half he
length.
The number of ideographs on each
piece of bamboo varied with the i'm
portance and dignity of the subject.
but in no case does it appear to have
exceeded thirty These bamboo laths
would therefore resemble our variously
graded modern lockwood paper knives,
anu it may be reasonably supposed
that four of the smallest would a-our
go to the ounce-say. 100 words 70
the ounce. or from 1000 to 1000 to III.
pound, according to the size of the
strips, Thus an average book of one
volume, as issued by modern Euro
pean publisher. would weigh the best
part of hundredweight.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-28
Chance in euiIdina construction.

SHdHSS w Bubotu9 NOhstt OCIiSf}t
People will no doubt continue 10
rish their lives in buildings already
established. but the time is coming,
according 10 Cement Age New York
when every person whose duties com.
pei him or her TO work or live many
stories above ground viii make care
full inquiry as 10 the fireproof features
of a structure. The fact that it is
possible to construct a practically fire.
proof building will be followed by
the demand that all structures be of
that type If municipal laws do NOT
compel it the owners of such struc-
lures will advertise the fact that they
are safe and this in itself will have a
pronounced influence in bringi
aboue radical changes in modern
methods of construction.