davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
COUNCIL DEBATES NEW
BUILDING ORDINANCE
Woman Builds Porch to Home
Without Securing Permit.
Will Codify Licenses

PASADENA, oct. 1s.-hhe question
of revising the city building ordinance
came back at the city council yester-
day when a debate arose as to whether
Mrs. M. c. Hollingsworth, 25 South
Euclid avenue, should be called to ac-
count for building q porch addition
before securing a permit. After a
lengthy discussion the matter was
referred to the fire committee. The
proposition of revising the building
ordinance has been before the council
from time to time in numerous ways
for many months, and there have been
disagreements over practically every
phase of the matter from the securing
of permits to the kind of material to
be used. 1t is said that when the new
ordinance Is once formulated it will
be satisfactory to all.
The council yesterday decided to call
an executive meeting for Friday night
to thresh over the proposed license
ordinance, grouping and classifying all
existing measures relating to the ques-
tion, and the nuisance ordinance which
it Is planned to make more specific
than at present.
A new ordinance was read yesterday
changing the police court room over
to the council chamber and providing
for the removal of the municipal light
headquarters to the present court room
to make room for increasing business
in the lighting department. The citys
legal department will utilize the room
to be vacated by the lighting depart
ment.
The question of allowing extension of
time to paving contractors again took
up considerable of the councils time
yesterday, and Assistant City Attor-
ney Carr was instructed to notify
John r. OFT to appear before the coun-
Gil at it's next meeting to explain more
in detail the cause of delay on the
South Lake avenue paving.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

DAvIS-D -DIBsEHBOURG- L. Davis, age
49, and Bertha Diesehhourg, age SS; ma
tives of Missouri and Kentucky; residents
of Willow Brook and Florence.
ERICKSON -BBAVO-E. L. Erickson, age
22, and Virginia Beavo, age 10; natives
of California and Canada; residents of
Bakersfield and Los Angeles.
MORGAN-AIcKINNEY- W. Morgan, age
AZ, and Nancy NJ Mckinney, age 80; ma
tives of Pennsylvania and California; res
idents Of San Bernardino.
BENT T-WILKINSON-W G. Bent, age 32
and Lucie F. wilkinson. age 80; natives
of Massachusetts and wisconsin, resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
MILLGAN-zUMBRUN H Milligan,
age 21, and Ella X. zumbrunnen. age
10; natives of Pennsylvania and Callfor-
mia; residents Of Los Angeles.
YT-HUBBARD-Lewis Boyt, age 2s, and
Lura Hubbard, age 81; natives of Illinois
and wisconsin, residents Of Los Angeles
and Topeka, Kas.
GAMBLE-TAYLoR-C. r. Gamble. age IL,
and Lulu Taylor, age 81; natives of Iowa
and Pennsylvania; residents of Los An
geles.
BERG-LYLE-H. A. Berg. age 80, and Bes-
sic Lyle, age 90; natives of Kansas and
Texas; residents of Los Angeles
KING-TAYLoR-c. M. King age 25, and
Martha Taylor, age so; natives OF Kan
and Illinois; residents Of Newton and
Long Beach
HYDE-CoX-R. s. Hyde, age 49, and Emily
2. Cox age %; natives of Wisconsin;
residents of Ocean Park and Santa Mon
lea.
DUMAS s-BURNEY-Richard Dumas age 49,,
and Carrie Burney age 2S: natives Of
Georgia; residents of Santa Monica.
FRAYNE- -KODER-C. L. Frayne age 22
and Margaret Koder, age 21; natives Of
Colorado and Missouri; residents OF Los
Angeles
2S, and Eva Taylor, age 16; natives Of
West Virginia and England; residents OF
Los Angeles.
MILLER R-BURLINGAME-W. A. Miller age
"a, and Marguerite Burlingame. age 22;
natives of California and South Dakota;
residents of Hollywood
HIGGINS -PULLAM-J. r. Higgins, age 81,
and Bessie Pullam, age 25; natives OF
Texas and Kansas; residents of Los An
geles.
SUTPHEN- N-GILsTRAP-M. S. sutphen, age
49, and Loudena Gilstrop, age 20; natives
of New Jersey and California; residents
of Fullerton and Pomona.
THOMAS -GLASGOW-E q. Thomas, age
26, and Elsie Glasgow, age 21; natives
of Kansas; residents of Whittier.
HUNT -HAYS-F. w. Hunt, age 81, and
Mary B. Hays, age 25; natives of Eng
land and Kentucky; residents OF Los An
geles.
WILBUR -MARTENS-L X Wilbur, age 81,
and Marie Martens, age 2S; natives Of
Ohio and Kansas; residents of Long
Beach.
SMITH -BATEs-B. ]. Smith, age "a, and
Jessamine NJ. Bates, age 26; natives Of
Iowa and Minnesota; residents of Tulare
and Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
SUDDENLY KILLS HIMSELF

PASADENA, oct. 1s.-With appar-
emily no Reascn, so far as known, j.
]. Casmire, AIT West Walnut street,
committed suicide yesterday forenoon
by shooting himself twice through the
head. Shortly before he had been
working about the yard and chatting
and seemed in good spirits. Leaving
his work he went to a tin shop in the
rear and q few minutes afterward
neighbors heard the two shots which
ended his life before assistance could
be rendered.
Mr.. Casmire was 80 years of age
and had resided in Pasadena for a
number of years. He had many
friends here and 1t is said his do
mestic life was pleasant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
LONG BEACH SCHOOL BOARD
PUTS BAN ON DANCING

LONG BEACH, Oct 18.-This evening
the board Of education adopted reso-
luton which abolishes dancing from
all entertainments given under the
auspices of the high school.
The resolution recites that dancing at
these functions is not conducive to the
best work, but that the board does not
attempt to abridge the rights Of the pu-
pills to dance, if their parents permit,
at any function not under the boards
control
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
FAVOR TOURNAMENT CAMPAIGN

PASADENA, Oct 19.--The Pasadena
realty board has indorsed the Tourna-
ment of Roses campaign for 1000 mem
bers by appointing T. P. Lukens, Leo
MacLaughlin and w. w. Ogier as a
committee to meet with like commit
tees from the board of trade and Mer-
chants association to plan the cam
paign. The board of trade committee
is composed of j. w. Edminson, B.
o. Kendall and Lloyd Macy. The
merchants committee has not yet been
announced. Several names are under
consideration by President Prinz.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
FOUR YEAR OLD GIRL
is SERIOUSLY BURNED

SANTA ANA, Oct. 1S.-Lina Clark.
the 4-year-old daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. w. A. Clark of Talbert, was
probably fatally burned yesterday
while her mother was out getting mail.
Recalled to the house by screams,
Mrs Clark rushed in and Saw her lit
tie girl wrapped in flames. Throwing
her own garments tightly about the
child, she extinguished the flames, but
the little one was already so badly
burned as to make it impossible for
her to recover. DR.. Violet of Garden
Grove alleviated the child's pain.
The father of the burned child was
in Los Angeles and knew nothing Of
the accident until his return in the
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
PREPARE FOR FALL OPENING

PASADENA, oct. 19-Local mer-
chants will be busy today preparing
for the first annual grand fall opening
to be held tomorrow. New goods in
all lines will be shown, souvenirs will
be given away, music will be fur
nished at some places and the mer-
chants are laying stress upon the an
nouncenent that mo one will be urged
to buy"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
DIED


George Jenson died Ooto-
her 16 To be buried October 10 at ~
a. m. in Evergreen cemetery lO-ls-1
LLOYD-w. H. Lloyd died october 1S. TO
he buried October 10 at 1880 p. m. In
Evergreen cemetery. lO-lS-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
POMONA ELKs VISIT

LONG BEACH, Oct. 1S.-One hun
dred and fifty Pomona Elks who came
to Long Beach by special train were
given an evening of rare enjoyment last
night by the Long Beach lodge. Four
members OF the Los Angeles Athletic
club gave wrestling and hand balanc-
ing exhibitions. There was music, a
banquet and impromptu talks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
SURE THING

Church, see a concern has a large ther-
mometer in front OF their place OF business
that can be consulted only by dropping
penny in a slot.
Csotham--I suppose the proprietor looks
for some change in the thermometer every
day ?-Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
T ,osT AND FOUND
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

LAWYERS ADVICE FREE
Suite s36 H. w. Hellman Bldg, Fourth
and Spring.
General practice Of law In all its branches.
Civil and criminal cases conducted in all
courts Charges moderate. Confidential.
10-1S-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19

SPECIAL, INVEsTIaATIONS-PE
injury claims speciality; estates settled. }.
w. MACY, 53s Douglas bldg. Phones:
Asb33 Main 95Ss. u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
SAN BERNARDINO
OMice 488 Court street.
Phones-Home 4G2; Sunset Main 44s.
PLAN FoR ELKs, Show

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 1S-The
San Bernardino lodge of Blks is plan
ming to give it's annual show during the
latter part of November. The selection
of the play will be made during the
next few days and rehearsing for the
parts will then commence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
PHYSICIANS
PATENTS AND PATENT AGENTS

S-19-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19

GOODS MOVED IN NOT
ern vans, Shipped. stored in clean ware
houses Private roomA Coal and WOOD
sHATTUCK & NIMMo. Ninth and AiS-
msda streets s-au-tu-w-fr-tE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
DEATHS

BUcKER-Helen, B5s South Hope street,
native Of Germany; age "a; general par
alyss. -,
ILoYD-William H., NJ e. hospital; native
of England; age 6S; old age. ,..,.
CERBA BANTEZ-Massmino, county nospltal'
age 35; fracture of skull
GODFREY-Kate, county hospital; native 0I
Missouri; age SO; heart disease.
RAPP-Jaeob, county hospital; endoearaltls.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE

OLDEST AND BEST SCHOOL IN THE
city; new building. individual instruc-
ton positions guaranteed. Day and even
ing school Enroll today 346 N FAIR
OAKS. 9-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
HER RALD
CLASSIFIED
LINERS

Under more than one hundred special
headings, The Herald offers its classi-
fled advertisers real value In the way OF
publicity. The needs of every business
house, office, factory and homo have en-
tered Into consideration when the list
was compiled.
You want something that classified
liners will get for you, others want some-
thing that you havo for sale. Exchange
what you don't want for something you
do want.
If you are seeking a position in any
honest field of endeavor The Herald will
publish your request free Of charge.
In placing your classified advertising
you should consider quality of circula-
tion as well as quantity.
Tho Herald does not claim the largest
circulation In the city, but 1t does claim,
and can prove to you, that as an adver-
tislng medium 1t is second to none. Try
IL for results.
ADVERTISERS
The Herald reserves the right to re-
wise advertisements and to reject or omit
and refund the amount paid.
The Herald will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion of any
advertisement ordered for more than one
time.
Advertisers should read receipts given
by The Herald in payment for "llners,"
as no mistakes can be rectified without
them.
Rates for Classified Ads.
IF PREPAID
1 cent per word each insertion.
3 insertions for price OF two.
Insertions for price of five.
No advertisement taken for less than 10c.
For contract, solicitors and advertising
advice call
SUNSET MAIN 5000
HOME 10211
And ask for classified advertising man
ager.
BRANCH OFFICES
LONG BEACH
Ocean and Pine streets.
OCEAN PARK
144 Pier avenue.
PASADENA
80 w. Colorado street.
SAN BERNARDINO
4Ss Court street.
SANTA ANA
S15 N. Sycamore street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
DONATE SITE TO ERECT
.$1,000,O0O SUGAR FACTORY

SANTA ANA, oct. 1S.-The 1000, 900
beet sugar plant to be built in Orange
county by the Holly Sugar company
will be erected at Bolsa station, two
miles north of Huntington Beach. A
forty-acre site has been donated by the
are being pushed for the erection Of
the factory in time for the crop of 1911
Beet dumps will be built along the
Southern Pacific and Pacific Electric
lines of railway so that every grower
will have no more than a two-mile
haul Of his beet products.
MoTHER-IN-LAW NOT BEAUTIFUL
Myles-Don't you think mother-of- pearl
beautiful7
Styles-What are you talking about2 My
wifes name Is Pearl!-YonkerS Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
BEACH

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
Ies W. Ocean. Homo 400; Sunset 5411.
Correspondent Home 4s5: Sunset 1151.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
pAsADENA oLEANERs . AATrERs

WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
All kinds Of altering and repairing. 10 N
Raymond ave. PHONE $685. 10-10-ti
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
BIRTHS
BOYS

LYMAN-To James and Livonia Lyman 2o1
South Rose street.
William and Maud Glenn
mems 1774 East Thirty-sixth street.
DAVIS-To George and Pearl Davis, 1888
Arlington street.
GILBERT-To William and Inez Gilbert'
117s East Thirty-fifth street.
CI.ANDER-To James and Agnes Clander'
421 East Forty-first street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
T AIDES TAILORs-

6 zINKo THE LADIES TAILOR. OPERA
coats, riding habits. etc ass S. Bd~y'' r. ~. ~,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
PAsApENA sHoE HosPITAL

MEMS sEwED soLEs AND HEELS 81;
ladies' soc 154 N. FAIR OAKS AVE-
1O-1-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
FORECAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1s.-For Southern
California: Fair Wednesday; continued
warm; light north wind, changing to south
For San Francisco and Vicinity: Fair
Wednesday; cooler in the afternoon and
night; light north wind, changing to west.
For Santa Clara, Sacramento and San
Joaquin valleys: Fair wednesday; contin-
ued warm; light north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
GIRLS

INTERNATIONALLY Jacob and Alice Burt
scher, 1415 East Fifty-first street
ASTA-To Phillip and Runnalda Asia, 1l'
Long Beach avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Oct 10. 1910.
Time. Baron. ITher. Hum windIvlc. weather.
5 a. m. 28.82 SO 81 NE 3 Clear.
8 p. m. 2s.74 IA SO sw Clear
Maximum temperature, So
Minimum temperature. 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITES
SAN PEDRO

Observation-Disclosures s6s6I Homo 9.
CiroulRtlon-I17 w. Sixth street. Sun
set 1000; Home 3S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
AUTOMOBILES

for exchange or otherwise2 Then use THE
HERALD's classified automobile columns
10-t4-tf
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-05
SAD DEATH AT
LOCAL HOSPITAL
OLE S. sTENsRuD DlsREGARDEp
ADVICE or PHYsIclANs-oR-
DERED TO GO TO MONTANA Gil
MATE, BUT FAILED TO DO So
COULD NOT LOCATE WIFE.

Ole J. Stensrud died last Saturday
night at st. Lukes hospital where he
had been a patient for only two days,
the cause of death being asthma and
lung trouble. He lived here about
eight years, but was advised by his
attending physician to leave this cli-
mate If he wanted to save his life. He
was told that he had better go to Nom
tana, but he went elsewhere. When
he reached this city he was on his way
to Montana and expected to meet his
wife here, but somehow or other a
mistake was made. He was very i'll
when he was taken to the hospital and
nothing could be done for him. After
a long search the hospital people were
finally able to locate Mrs. Stensrud in
Montana and she is expected to arrive
here tonight or early tomorrow morn
ing. The deceased was AZ years of
age at the time of his death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-05
IT'S CHIEF P. E. MALVEY
Mayor Davy Recognizes Long City
Service and Promotes Brother of
Late Chief.

Mayor Davy sprung a surprise on the
city council and people of the city
last night. by naming Peter e. Malvey
a brother, to succeed the late Ole E.
Malvey as chief of the police depart
ment of the city Of Moorhead and he
was promptly confirmed, and 1T may
be said that the mayors selection for
his police is generally approved by the
business men and others.
The selection of Peter e. Malvey
may be considered as civil service
promotion. Mr.. Malvey has been in
the continuous service of the city for
fifteen years as driver. He has made
good and knowing this and the ad
ditional fact that he possessed the
qualifications for head of the Lolice
department., Mayor Dayy says he felt
that he did not see how he could fail
to recognize the promotion due Mr.
Malvey The mayor months ago had
an intimation that Mr.. Malvey would
have to seek less strenuous work and
further he told the mayor on the de-
mise of his brother tn It he wished tc
be candidate IL man on the force
was not selected. In % sence what
ever, is the new appointment a re-
Election upon Officer Erickson and
there is perfect harmony existing be-
tween the newly appointed chief ant
Officer Erickson,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-05
Rnnrn h Control.

Minneapolis, April 5.--Bearishness In
xne local market had fun swing today
stimulated by large receipts and the
depressing reports covering the hour
demand, the market opened weak and
continued heavy throughout session.
Much will depend upon the attitude Of
the Chicago bull leaders tomorrow. The
pit Is in position to respond to any
aggressive buying and while there IS
pronounced sentiment favoring de-
clines 1t is a scattered interest that
will run quickly on any real show OF
strength.
IL is going to take time to demon
strate the actual damage to the winter
wheat crop and the full scoop OF the
losses may not be believed in until the
May report shows the wide area OF
abandoned wheat acreage.
with the rains, which have freshen-
ed up the fields, the reports are more
mixed but there is nothing indicated
which would show that losses reported
by reputable people have been over
estimated.
on any further decline would not
hesitate to buy wheat. The short in
terest is big.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-05
PROVEN ECZEMA CURE

For several years we have an
nounced. with our recommendation,
that we had found positive cure for
eczema; a simple skin wash oil of
wintergreen compounded with other
healing ingredients.
Yet we know there are people right
In this town who have eczema, ana
still have never tried this remedy.
We have, therefore. arranged with
the ID. ID. ID. Laboratories OF Chicago
for special offer of trial bottle at
I25 sents instead of the 800 bottle
as regularly sold. BE sure Of the cor
rect name: u. ID. D. Prescription.
We offer this trial ottle with our
recommendation anc assurance that
just as soon as the patient washes his
itching skin. this mild liquid will take
the itch away instantly. F'out e.
Porterfield, druggists, 81 Broadwa !,
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-05
A new ORDINANCE IS UP
City Council Reads Sign and Awning
ordinance-Rest Room PROPOSE
tion Postponed.

The special committee on the rest
room proposition as suggested by the
Rev. D. Mcintyre, at the previous
meeting, reported to the city council
last night and the matter was further
postponed until the next regular meet
ing 1t is not likely that the offer Of
a room in the basement Of the Presby-
terian church can be accepted as the
cost to complete it would be too con-
siderable. The committee favors a
room in the city hall which would be
equally convenient as to arrangement
besides being more central and more
closely contiguous to the stores.
plumbers license was issued to A..
Fl. Mcmillan and an auto-hack license
to +. Il. Rooney. An ordinance, intro
duced by Alderman Stanford, regulat-
ing street signs general and the
height Of awnings was read the first
time. The council by a rising vote,
adopted resolutions touching the death
Of the late Chief Of Police Melvey. The
council adjourned until Monday, April
Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-05
AWARDED "F''
Fargo High School Players Get Their
Monograms at Athletic Meet
ing Yesterday.

In a meeting of the nigh school
athletics association yesterday after
noon monograms were awarded tc
both girls and boys basketball teams
Both teams have played a good sea-
son, the boys having as much claim
to state championship as any team in
the state.
Those to wnom monogrmas were
awarded in the boys teams are Rusch
Simpson, Spaulding, Nesbit, Cruick-
shank and Murray. All these men
played good consistent games and
most deservedly earned their mono
grams.
The girls awarded monograms were
Misses Burdick, F'lewell, Huffaker
Jacobson, Flatin and Kimball. AL
though the girls did not play any pub
lie games, yet the games played with
the Moorhead normal and Fargo col
lege were exciting and the high school
girls showed up we'll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-05
CURE OF THE EYES


Youths Companion: The blessing
or good eyes is universally CONCEDED
in the abstract, but in the concrete
1t is inadequately appreciated IL one
may judge from the lack Of care taxi
en- to preserve it.
The eye is a wonderful organ, but
singularly untitled to cope with the
tremendous strain which the present
reading and writing age puts upon it.
1t may seem 10 be an extreme state
ment, yet it is safe to say that not one
educated reading person in ten has a
pair of eyes which can be called per-
feet
The most common defect is astiEna-
tism, that is to say, an irreguIaritv in
the refracting part of the eye which
interferes with correct focusing Of what
is looked at. What ought to be seen
as a point Is registered on the retina
as short line. The result of this is
| that myriads of points of which every
object Is composed are seen as lines.
and there Is therefore a greater or
lesser blurring.
Custom prevents the recognition OF
this imperfect vision, when the defect
| lis slight, but the fault Is seen at once
when one looks through a glass "a
ground as to compensate for the irreg-
larity in the eye. for then the image Is
perceived with a distinctness and
sharpness of outline that is a revsl-
alton.
This astigmatism is often the cause
of headaches, dizziness and other
troubles which are unexplained ana
uncured until the occulist corrects the
eve defect by properly fitted glasses.
1t would be well IL every child who
is backward in school, who shows :
dislike of reading or who complains az
frequent headache were taken to Aha
occulist for an examination. II wor,Id
be shown that many a "dull" child
has a good brain, and that his disin-
clination to study is natures effort to
save his eyes from overstrain.
The eyes, like all other organs, suffer
when the body is exhausted, and when
one Is fatigued the eyes should not he
used for close work. Reading on !
! car or railroad train is bad for tha
constant oscillation puts great strain
on the muscles of the eye which reg
ulate accommodation.
When reading or writing by arti-
fcial light, shade over the eyes IL to
be recommended. In the daytime tha
light should fall on the book or panar
from behind and little to the left ~
prevent shadows. One should never
read or write for a long time contin-
uously. but should look up occasion
ally, across the room or out Of tha
window. to relax the strain on the eva
muscles.
symptoms Of eve strain are an un-
comfortable feeling, leading to reneafaa
wfnking or rubbing Of the eyes. secra-
tion OF tears, redness and itching ~
the lids, sites, falling Of the lashes !
bloodshot condition and evening head
ache
Bathing In cold water containing :
pinch Of salt will ofte.. give RELIEF -
tired eyes" but If the tirednesa =
persistent. It IL sign that glasses
| are needed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-05
GAR SITUATION
Will BE RIGHTED
SUPERINTENDENT or TRANS
PoRTATIoN OF NJ. p. COMES TO
LOOK AFTER GRAVEL PRoPo-
slTIoN--WARNs AGAINST PROB
ABLE CAR FEMME IN HARVEST
TIME.

Superintendent of Transportation
Richards of the Northern Pacific and
Leslie Welter of the Muskoda Sand
CO., met early this morning, In Fargo
by appointment and discussed the
question Of the supply of cars to meet
the demands Of the contractors Of Far
CO. Moorhead and elsewhere Mr..
Welter said 1t only required very
few words to convince Mr.. Richards
OF the importance of the sand and
gravel situation. Mr. Richards said
that all the cars necessary would be
supplied from now until harvest, then
the contractors must look out for
squalls
Mr. Richards, in the conversation,
plainly intimated that car shortage
was expected at harvest time, per-
haps to greater extent than ever be-
fore. and his advice was that con-
tractors provide against this emer-
gency by accommodating a surplus of
sand and gravel for Use in the fall.
BY doing that they may save them
selves a great deal Of annoyance.