davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH, cor
ner OF Woodward ave. and Edmund pl
Rev. Eugene Rodman Shipper. minis
ter Sunday school 9:45 a. IN, Morn
ing service. III a. m, Are We out
growing PRAYER" Young Peoples
meeting. $40 p. m, Miss Evelyn Car
diner on "The Orphan and the Half
Orphan" The public cordially invited
THE PRIVACY OF PETER" will be
the subject Of DI Fixes sermon on
sunday evening at the Woodward-ave.
Baptist Church
FORT-ST PRESBYTERIAN Church,
Fort and Third-sts. Edward H. Ponce,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
couIdn,t care For len Child.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 19.--CororeI'
Ford Is today investigating the allie
cation that Mrs. Anna Kelly; who is
only 50 years. but who is the mother
of 10 children, permitted her nine
teenth to. die through neglect and
starvation This Mrs. Kelly denies,
although she admitted under exem-
nation that she bad been unable
properly TO care Tor the baby she
was married at 20. and has had a chilli
every year since and In four instances
twins.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
500 CHILDREN VAcCINATEp.
Keep Health Board Physicians on
the Hump, Saturday.

More than 500 children crowded ia.
10 the board of health Offices, Satur-
day morning, TO be vaccinated There
is now only one case of smallpox in
Detroit That is an old case and is
conyalescent
There are IS cases of diptherla and
so OF scarlet fever. During the week.
there were three deaths from diph-
iberia.
The total number OF deaths for the
week was las, oil which 80 were chill
dren under the age of Ave years.
There were POI births, 10 boys and
81 girls.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
BAPTIST.

The primacy of Peter" will he tho
subject of the Rev. M. \. Fixes sermon
Sunday evening.
AZ result of the recent special evan
gelistic services held I'm the Ferry-eve.
church, 10 persons will be baptized sun
day evening by the pastor the Rev.
Walter l.. Riley.
The Baptist ministers conference, At
it's weekly meeting Monday morning I'm
the WoOdwdrd-aVe. church parloFs, will
listen TO an address on The Passion
Play" by the Rev w. Byron Forbush.
pastor OF the North Woodward Con-
gregattonsl church. who was a vrstcr
TO Oberammergau the past summer.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
BY DR.. GUY MoNTRosE wHlPPLT
OF Cornell University.

To dignity school hygiene II must
be presented to students as system
atized branch OF science. One way Of
accomplishing this is 10 make use OF
certain instruments OF precision for
demonstration and experiments.
These same instruments ] should urge
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

Highway Through the Land of For.
tune"
The car will be accompanied by rem.
resentatiyes OF the Passenger and I'm.
migration Departments OF the road
and by a lecturer who will give films.
trated talks to supplement the exhibit
Literature will be liberally distributed
to further acquaint Fasteners with
the Great Northwest
While chief-interest in the car will
be among the farming class. vet II l..
planned 10 make stops In the smaller
towns to show those who labor a,
trades and I'm factories the advantages
OF outdoor life and independence on
the orchards and farms along the
Northern Pacific.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

Eastern and Southern states from
which thousands annually migrate TO
the Great Northwest beyond the Mis-
souri, River The average Fastener.
inclined to think of the West beyond
the Big Muddy as vast region of
cities, fields and farms where state
boundaries merge in a sameness OF
agricultural landscape. will be shown
how attractive and how productive
are the fields lying along the Scenic
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

pushed in on the siding and thrown
open TO the inspection of those who
would In no other way see the products
OF the soil from such a wide range OF
territory as that lying between the
Great Lakes and the Pacific Ocean
The fertile wheat and corn fields OF
Minnesota and North Dakota, the
farms, orchards and gardens OF Mon
tena. Idaho. Washington and Oregon.
have all contributed their share TO
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
METHODIST.

Thanksgiving day morning. at IL
o'clock. q one hour service viii be held
in Central NJ T.. church. The Rev.
Charles bronson Allen will preside me
sermon will he delivered by Rev. Wal
ter r. Fruit, OF Preston NJ T. church.
and among others who will participate
in the various exercises are: The Rev.
Thomas Gregg, Tabernacle NJ T.: the
Rev. +. F. Fitchett, simpson NJ e. the
Rev lReuben Crosby, Haven Al r., the
RevJG. h. Marsh. Centenary NJ f.: the
Rev Cauley H. Perrin. Campbell NJ r..
the Rev. John Sweet, secretary OF the
Preachers Aid society. and the Rev II,
ID. Leete. pastor OF Central M. r.. The
music will be in charge OF Francis l..
York. director OF Central NJ Il. choir.
with the quartet. Mrs. Eugene Bres-
Ter. Miss Florence Fish; Frederick Y.
Joslyn and Writ G. Rowland
Gods ability and man" will be the
Sunday morning topic OF the Rev
Frank s. Rowland, in the Cass-ave
church, Sunday morning. In the oven
ing. Edinburgh and John Knox" will
be the subject of DR. Rowland's illus
trated lecture.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
UNITARIAN.

The Rev Eugene x 5hippen viii
speak on the topic, Are we outgrow-
ing prayer SUNDAY morning. at II
Mise Evelyn Gardiner will address the
young peoples meeting at $50 o'clock
on The orphan and the half-orphan"
During the afternoon the church will
be open TO the public so that all inter
ested NAV have an opportunity 20 view
the beautiful La Fargo windows which
are part Of the church building and
wonderful examples OF that great art
ISIS work. whose death the past week
shocked all art lovers.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
A Travelling Agricultural Display
Eastern and Southern States Exhibition on Wheels
Long Tour Planned.

ST PAUL. Nov. 9.--Pracdcally
ready 10 start on its ten.thousand-mile
tour Respondent in fresh varnish and
polished brass the Northern Paciflcs
Northwest Exhibit Car Is chuck FUR
Of evidence of the productivity and
aired resources Of the states along
its ines: Minnesota Wisconsin,
North Dakota. Montana, Idaho. Wash.
lncton and Oregon
II is not at all a new plan to start
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
LNIYERsALIST.

The Rev. Lee y. McCollester will
preach in the Church or our Father
chanic" and at $3.50 o'clock in the ar
ternoon Charles Frederick Adams. Of
New York Will speak on THE things
or CaesaT--mIst wages be the only in
Gomez" sunday evening ThanksgiV-
ing musicale will be given by the quar-
tet choir OF the Jefferson-av6 Presby-
terrain church, under the direction OF
Dr Francis III. Greusel All OF these
services are free 10 the public Prof
Charles Epson Clark, OF Yale. will give
the second in his series OF lectures on
spain, Saturday evening at O'clock
Prof Clarks lectures are beautifully
illustrated with stereopticon views
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
NEW THOUGHT.

The New Thought Alliance club has
arranged go bring Mrs Elizabeth
Towns editor OF the Nautalus. 20 De-
troit, for lecture early In December
The club re tding rooms at No. 6iS
NVOodW a rd-ave are free 90 the public
from TO O'Clock each day and regu-
lar meetings are held Wednesday aud
SUNDAY evenings at 7.f5 o'clock
Tbankseiving evening supper and
holiday fair will be held IN the club
rooms
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
IEMIsH.

The clements Of congregational ef-
fciency" viii be discussed by Rabbi
Leo NJ Franklin, in Temple Beth I'll.
Saturday morning Dr. Franklin's ser
mon will be in the nature OF message
from pastor to congregation on MS re-
cent recollection and acceptance or the
Temple Beth FL pastorate
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
LUTHERAN.

The Rev. W. +. Hopp will speak In
Bethel Evangelical Lutheran church,
sunday morning. on Our Great Hope"
and In the evening on "The immortal
ity OF the Soul"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
FOR CONSTRUCTING vrTRIFIEni
CROCK LATERAL. SEWERS.


Roll 140T For constructing vitridst
crock lateral sewer No. 2097 In alleys
Ina block bounded 10y Thornton and Van
."urt avenues. Warren avenue and lot
Ron 1afa For constructing vitriHsa
crock lateral SOW er No sl03. in alley
In bleclSs. bounded by Field and shert-
dan. Lambert and Harper avenues
Kuff 7a2S For constructing vitrtned
crock la1tera sewer No AIS. IN alley
hrst West OF Moran street. In block
oodfdpd NO -Cdfins and Moran streets.
NIe,thuEV. avenue. ana Easi Grand Bou-
lcvard
Roll 7t02 For constructing yitrihed
,.roeis lnts rei, s.evrer No coa3. In alley
IN block bounded by Fourteenth ana
Hanover avenues, Lothrop and rains
extended. where not AZ
ready built -,..,
crock lateral sewer No. 44-Q. IN alieys
TN block bounded 10y DearpoFn ana
WoUdmere avenues, stone street anu
Roll 7Iaa. For constructors yitrihed
crock lateral sewer No. 4l5t, IN "teN
i'm block houuded boy Lilli0rlaks, SA-
tonded9 aud Bcuheau avenues, ,n,.sns,
vols and Gcrtbd aNSnueA' VN'e"NS"'
W here not already built 80. -.
Pnrr1 ~ due and payable ",thln ~
days from date ci ms ,,s. ~ HE in 80
tvg aapU threr ears. resPeCtlNeit, from
tF,1s cfvihis notice. rtN'f 49,, IN
tereSt 'i 49, ~. ~ vort wss accepted
bF fht Cttt f 49, ts 80
e. i-'' ~ r -4tt"HStf ~ datr Of this
,.,.,. v'tho,.. furthcs interea'
.r.g .I gaid PARTS one. two, three
small not tr paid Nhen they
'i ,t. 8 ucr t.F. HcrHlfy afpt ll4
t gt ne GATE ~ pay cent ION
n ufer F- wcr' vas accented
.. ,,,,.'rsss- v-'g l,sss- c.A's.i. .arsl ths
- sg~aSa 80 Will f.r ttt1 SD
-. .gf,rs ~ Ssic} -.
,fssv Ts~a-orcr.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

II understand you are engaged
Not yet There are several offers
bat. the engagement rings haven't
been submitted for inspection"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
VIII Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get wonder.
ful help from Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.
II banishes pimples, skin eruptions.
sores and bois. IL makes the skin
soft and velvety. II glorifies the face
Cures sore eyes. cold sores, cracked
lips. chapped hands. Best for burns.
scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and
piles. At L. G. Kinsels, Central Drug
Co.. and Gray & Worcester's.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

The Rev j. Edward Farrow. OF
Brooklyn. - Y viii give two Illus
trated addresses in Association nall
Sunday afternoon at 1870 o'clock Hnd
SUNDAY evening at 1880 o'clock TIE
SUNDAY evening meetings are an limo :
walton in Y NJ. G. \. activities.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
CONGREG ATIONAI.

The REV j. PerciSal Huget VIII spenk
Sunday mOrning In the First church on
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

Grace AbO nding," and in the evening
on Ills Treasures and Goodly Pearls.
Mr. Huget will talk 10 the mems class
az 1215 o'clock on the International
Saba h. school lessons for November.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
CITY OF DETROIT OFFICE OF
THE CITY TREASURER.
Drtrnir Nov. Ia:TIyi0.

- Dptrnft. Nov Ei,f l9lo.
Notice O. hereby given 70 ~ L persona
Interested, that there have sDdett MED IN
this ofhce tho following Damed assess
rucut rollE agaFy ~ sis rNsr
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. Is John R-st Call
Main 1893. or City 1885
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-27
GOOD sAMARTTAN's GOOD trcK
Macon Motorman Dazed When He
FeIl Heir to $500 OOo

shortly before the Klondika oold
Doom W. V. Miller, a motorman Of
Macon then living in Atlanta and
known as kid" Miller, met 7 2
Curley, a broken down miner. strand
ca and without funds. He took him
IN red him and gave him fare az f i1l,
aS birmingham. That was the last
ne ever heard of the bread co 'S'
upon the waters until TUESDAY, wbon
ne received word that Cnriav he bod
e eeo IN Dawson City and left him .
fortune estimated at $5O0,O0o "
shortly after Curley's death Daw.
son CITY authorities communicates
WIN Chlet of Police jennings of Al.
iahta asking for news of Kid" Nil
lei, Jennings traced him to Macon
d, ana located him as W. V. Miller, a
married LIT Dut childless motorman.
Inc news of Curley's will Ieaving
us MS an TO the man who helped him
when he was down and out micEiv
followed. Miller so far is someWba !
oazed by his good fortune bnt still
is quite cheerful. '' sun
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-27
SING "HOME SWEET HOME"
Prisoners Play a Tender God Speed
For One of Their Number.

Prisoners Play a Tender God Speed
For One of Their Number.
A Pittsburg dispatch says: Led
by Walter Dorman, sentenced for life
in connection with the famous Biddle
boys case, the prison orchestra at
Western Pennsylvania penitertiary
yesterday played tender God speed
for one of their number who will be
released today.
Home, Sweet Home" was the Sc
lection the leader started on the pi-
ano as the convicts filed out of the
chapel, and it was for the benefit of
the fellow player, who for seven
years had beat the bass drum. A few
struggling convicts who had not yet
left the chapel caught the air and
began to hum it and smiled congrat-
ulations on the. fortunate one who
had pillowed his head in his arms,
crossed on his drum, overcome by the
little prison drama.
Warden John Francres, "give a
man a chance" type of official, would
not disclose the name of the prisoner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-27
133,OOO,OOO HEATHER.
People in All Parts of the World
Unreached by the Gospel.

People in All Parts of the World
Unreached by the Gospel.
The millions still unreached by the
gospel are these: Asia, AZ 900, 900;
Africa, 7Q,0OO,OOO; Arabia, 3,O0O,-
600; Syria, $4,000; the Sinaitic
Peninsula, $4,000; Eastern Sumatra
and adjacent islands, 3,25O,00O; Ma
dura, Bali and Lombok islands, q
100000; Malay Peninsula, 100000.
Total, 100000.
In all 1888 Protestant missionary
societies are at work in foreign fields.
The annual combined contributions
are $25, 100000 There are 5,522
ordained missionaries, 982 physi-
clans, 2.503 men lay missionaries,
5,4O6 married women, 4,9S8 unmar-
ried women, or a total of 1920 for
eign missionaries. There are 5,O45
ordained natives, and 92,918 unor-
dained teachers, preachers, Bible wo-
men, etc. The total living baptized
christians are 1905, 1878; adherents,
5,281,S71. The native gifts aggre-
gate $4,000, 000.-Christian Herald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-27
ed, sacked, sewed and loaded into an

ed, sacked, sewed and loaded into an
automobile
9;14-Wheat received at mill, two
miles from field and dropped into
the receiving hopper. The four sacks
weighed 53o pounds.
9:19-First -four appeared at
packer, having travelled $40 feet in
the machinery. A. Beck began mix
ing -four with baking powder and
water and kneading the dough.
9:21-Molded bread in pans and
placed in heated oven.
9:23-Two sacks of flour ground.
sacked, sewed and ready for market.
9:26-Biscuits taken from the
oven, spread with butter and honey
and distributed among the spectators.
This city is one of the pioneer
shipping towns for wheat in the Pa
citic northwest, and is in the center
of the richest wheat fields in the
United States. The actual yields for
several years have been from % to
so bushels of wheat per acre. This
year Walla Walla county will pro-
duce over 100000 bushels of wheat.
and hopes to lead all other counties
in wheat production, according to the
acreage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-27
A BLOOD BALM THAT HEALS
a Meritous Specific That Is Mann
factured in Dawson

~N AZ Jaw son.
Inc News begs to call the read
ing public's attention to Harris
12l," blood remedy manufactured
and sold by the Dawson Drug Com
.pany, Dawson, Ga. This medicine
has proved a specific for all those
who have used it for scrofula, rheu-
matism and syphilitic sores or ulcers.
The manufacturers of this proprie-
tary preparation give you a guaran-
tee that refunds you your money in
the event that a complete course
does not cure your ailment. The
News is personally acquainted with
Mr.. Chas. A. Harris, the apothecary
who compounds and manufactures
this preparation, and invites those
who are afflicted with any blood dis
ease to try course. Price per bot
tie $1.OO, or three bottles for $3.50.
Six bottles will cure any chronic case
OF blood disease, it makes no differ
ence of how long standing. Write
the Dawson Drug Company, Dawson,
Ga. This medicine is not a patent
cure for all diseases, but a carefully
prepared physicians prescription
compounded and placed in the reach
of suffering humanity. Write the
Dawson Drug Company for a trial
order of Harris 121 Blood Remedy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-27
BABIES ARE USED AS BAIT.
In CeylOn Mothers Rent Them to
CroCkodile Hunters.


'Wot do We think, said the sailor,
''of usin' live babies for bait? We
done it in Ceylon."
Babies for bait? Fishing for
shark"
No, crocodile. Baby bait is the
only thing for crocodile, and every
body uses it. Ye rent a baby down
there for two shillings a day.
"Of course" the sailor went on,
the thing amt as cruel as it sounds.
No harm ever comes to the babies,
or else, of course, their mothers
wouldn't rent 'em. The kid is sim
ply set on the soft mud bank of a
crocodile stream, and the hunter lies
near them a sure perfection.
The crocodile is lazy He basks
in the sun in mid-stream. Nothin'
will draw him in to shore where we
can pot him. But set a little, fat
naked baby on the bank and the
crocodile soon rouses up. In he
comes, a greedy look in his dull eyes,
and then we open fire.
Il have got as many as four croco-
dies with one baby in a mornings
flshin'. Some Cingalese women wot
lives near good crocodile streams
make as much as eight shillings a
week out O. rentin' their babies for
crocodile bait"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-27
FROM WHEAT FIELD TO TABLE
BISCUIT SERVED IN % MINUTES
AFTER WHEAT Is CUT.
Farmers Watch Novel Contest and
Feast on Honey Spread on Bread.
A Race Against Time.

WAITSBURG, Wash.-A good
many farmers, driving their comfort
able farm horses, gathered at wheat
field two miles from town to see a
harvester start. Then they turned
and logged leisurely to town, hitched
their teams and almost before they
had time to exchange the common
place greetings of of the day were
served with biscuits made from -four.
ground from wheat, cut and threshed
IN the field where they had witnessed
the starting of the harvester They
expressed to each other their surprise
between mouthfuls of the honey
spread hot bread. The harvesting
threshing, grinding and bread-mak-
ing had been a race against time,
and the stop watch said % minutes
when the timekeepers received the
first biscuits.
This is believed to be the worlds
record. The plans were carefully
made to be sure that there would
be no delay from the cutting of the
wheat to the eating of the biscuits.
and even the honey, butter and tea
were waiting for the witnesses.
The wheat was cut on a hillside
farm owned by N. b. Atkinson, pres
ident of the Washington State Farm
ers' Educational Cooperative Union,
two miles from town, was ground into
Hour at the Preston-Barton mill and
the bread was baked by A. Beck.
Residents of the town, including
Mayor R. n. Breeze, R. n. Ormslee.
prosecuting attorney for Walla Walla
county, E. w. Wheeler, editor of the
Waitsburg Times, and many other
citizens and farmers from the sur
rounding community ate the biscuits.
Officials Held Watches.
The first named three were official
timekeepers. The various stages of
the operation of converting standing
wheat into red-hot bread and the
time is as follows:
9:OO-Ripe wheat standing in the
field.
9:O4-First head clipped from the
straw by the heading machine.
9:0S-Grain started into the CYL
inder of the threshing machine.
9:11-Four sacks of wheat thresh-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-27
"Foley's Kidney Pills Cured Me-"

The above is a quotation from a
letter written by H. M. Winkler.
Evansville, Ind. II contracted Sc
we're case of kidney trouble. NV
back gave out and panied me. /
seemed to have lost all strength and
ambition; was bothered with dizzy
spells, my head would swim and
specks float before my eyes. / took
Foley Kidney Pills regularly. and
am now perfectly well and feel like
La new man. Foley Kidney Pills
have cured me-" Dawson Drug Co.
and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-27
Grace Before Meals.

A young lady who taught a class
of small boys in the Sunday school
desired to impress on them the mean
ing of returning thanks before a
meal. Turning to one of the class,
whose father was a deacon in the
church, she asked him:
William, what is the first thing
your father says when he sits down
to the tablet"
He says, go slow with the but
ter, kids; it's 40 cents a pound, I"
replied the youngster.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-27
SILVER DOLLAR DISAPPEARING
The One-DOllar Bill Is Fast Taking
Its Place.

The silver dollar has almost en-
tirely disappeared as circulating
medium in the east, and now it seems
that it will soon disappear in the
west and have only the south for it's
realm. One of the means employed
by the government when it was try
ing ito do something for silver" was
to pay the express charges on silver
dollars. 1t has concluded to do this
no longer, and bankers on the Pa
cific coast are announcing that they
will no longer pay express charges
on the coins from the San Francisco
mint. The silver dollar is likely to
become as obsolete in the far west
as it is in the east The Pacific coast
banks will use greenbacks instead.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-27
w. C. T. U. NOTES.
Contributed by the Dawson Chapter.

When poverty comes into the home
the bitterest struggle of the woman
is to keep the increasing hardship
hidden, partly through pride in her
home, partly lest any suspicion of in
capacity attach to her husband. The
paTlOr and the diningroOm, to which
company are admitted, must be kept
up at whatever sacrifice; but to the
inner rooms, where the family alone
go, are relegated the broken chairs
and tables. Bed linen wears out and
is patched, but not replaced. Towels
become frayed and ragged; wash
bowls give place to tin basins Wall
paper is torn and unmended; plaster
is broken and un-repaired, and when
new blankets are needed the house
wife makes shift, at first on her own
bed, and last on those of her chill
dren, with ragged, WORKOUT quilts.
Little by little this stage is reached,
but the signs of its approach appear
early, and indicate to one who knows
that there is a leak or a lack some
where in the household economy
From the world at large these
things are hidden, but not from the
doctor.
And this is a story that has been
watched in every city and town in
Georgia many, many times, and in
most cases it was a story with whis-
key for its answer.
II oF+o,, boDropg +bo+ +ba brs
band, coming home with his pay en-
velope, stopped and drank little,
treated a few times and used up
three of four dollars. Monday MORN
ing found him still ready to face the
world, but his wife lacked the three
dollars to pay an impOrtunate butch
err. She faced him with the old ex-
cuse and was refused further credit.
But when prohibition came the
change was astonishing. 1t was no.
ticeable almost at once-within a
few weeks at most. Where those
ragged bits of linen had been new
ones appeared. New dishes. new fur
niture, all began to show up; and
from no other reason than that the
money was all being used where it
belonged-in the household.
To be sure, the law is broken in
many places. Yet those who say that
prohibition does not prohibit may
class themselves with those who say
that capital punishment does not pre-
vent murder OF course it doesn t.
But it makes it an exceedingly I'M
comfortable crime to commit.
Il
Yet, after all, the real story is the
untold story which women have
locked up in their hearts and will not
tell: the story which even the doctor
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-27
is YET UNFINISHED.
Have Been at Work on the White
House a Hundred Years.

House a Hundred Years.
They have been building the white
house in Washington for the better
part of a hundred years. 1t isn't
finished yet. 1t probably will never
be finished No monarch's palace
has more elaborate accessories than
are to be found at the white house
nor a much more extensive staff.
Each year there are repairs" and
"refittings" at large cost. Last sum-
mer the repairs and refittings" cost
more than $4,000. At the present
moment the palace is being re
paired" at cost that will reach
$4,000 to 100000. Next summer
it will have to be repaired" again,
for as much or more. 1t is simply
marvellous the many ways those
Washington people can find for
spending public money.