davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
Meeting of Connecticut stAte Autono-
 bile Association Directors.

HnrtfOrd Conn. I'eb. 4--At . mett- ing or the board Or directors Of tha state Automobile association hero tc- night J. N. Brooks Of Torriagtou was seieffen as a delegate 70 the natisEat convention to be held in Washington Feb 15 and l6. A. G. Hinckley of this place was elected a director to suTceed the late w. r. Fuller.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
Train DeraiIed, Five Persons Hurt.

Memphis Tenn, Feb. Hive per- sons were hurt, none seriously. when the second section of Illinois Central passenger train No. l. from Memphis to New Orleans, was deradled today near Sardis, Miss.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

New London.-The w. B. Thomas Hose company will celebrate Washing toms birthday on the night of the 22d with . New England supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

Eagle Pass. Texas. Feb. 4.-Seventy bodies have been taken from the Pa lau mine in Mexico. This represents the total list of the dead. However, some of the twenty injured who ara now in the hospital may die. Not an American was hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

Madrid, Feb. 4.-The government to- day issued a decree authorizing the re- opening of the free schools, the conduct of which is in keeping with the law, which were closed following the revo- luttonary outbreak at Barcelona.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

A Despatch from Malaga says that President Castro of Venezuela has gone to Las Palmas, where he will re- main for a month or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

Groton.-Captain Thomas Perry has returned from Boston. where he was the giF = of his grandson. Raymond P. Lamb
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

Sir Edward Clark Counsel for Ern- ent Henry Sackville-West in the lat ter's suit to establish claim as the le- gitinate son and heir of the late Lord Lionel Sac<ville- West, withdrew from the case on trial in a London court, and the plaintiff will plead his own cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

A Big Meeting of Catholics was held in Madrid to protest against the reop- ening of lay schools which were closed after the rebellious outbreak in Bar celOna
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

Secretary of War Dickinson made an argument before the house committee in favor of his bill amending the or- ganic act of Porto Rico.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

A Mysterious Woman, young and pretty, and believed to be a Mrs Fran cis, appeared at the hearing of Law renee Perrin in New York. Perrin says she is his wife and that they have one child
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

The South Australian Wheat Harvest for this season Is estimated at A. .475,- 0o0 bushels. which breaks all previous records for seasons yield.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

The Judge Advocate in the trial of Cardinal Lucon, at Rheims. France, accused by the public school teachers with attempting to injure the schools through an episcopal letter character ized the letter as a declaration of war against the public schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
Condensed Telegrams

Henry Heath. the famous London office.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

A StyIishiy Dressed Burglar badly beat Mrs. Max Schapiro in New York whene discovered in her house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

A Despatch from Honduras to New Orleans states that a state of siege has been declared there and that the situ- afion, is critical.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

Tests of the Methods of papermak- ing are provided for by an appropria- tion made by the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

J. p. Sheldon, known as Uncle sam, the S2 year old model of Kansas City artists, is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
steamshin Arrivals

At Havre, Feb. '- Touraine. from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

Ihcrc are but few unhawDv r1ar- T4aEes. The unhappinesn comes istor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

Jacob Goldberg, convicted on a white slave charge in Cleveland, was sen- fenced to two years in the peniten- tiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

A Monument of William GoebeI,w ,who was murdered while governor of Ken lucky, was unveiled at Frankfort, Ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

President Bishop of the Aero club of America will inspect the College Park aviation site within few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

The Board of Trustees of the Ken lucky States university elected Judge Henrey S. Barker of Louisville presi- dent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

The Lives of 100 Non Union Men were endangered by a fire that destroy ed the Campbell hotel at Lead. $. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05


 halter. was found shot dead in his office.
 J. P. Sheldon, known as Uncle sam, the S2 year old model of Kansas City artists, is dead.
 Tests of the Methods of papermak- ing are provided for by an appropria- ton made by the house.
 A StyIishIy Dressed Burglar badly beat Mrs. Max Schapiro in New York whene discovered in her house.
 President Bishop of the Aero club of America will inspect the College Park aviation site within a few weeks.
 A Monument of William eoebeI,who was murdered while governor of Ken lucky, was unveiled at Frankfort, Ky.
 The lives of 100 Non, Union Men ed the Campbell hotel at Lead, $. D.
 The Board of Trustees of the Ken lucky States university elected Judge Henrey S. Barker of Louisville presi- dent.
 Jacob Goldberg, convicted on a white slave charge in Cleveland, was sen fenced to two years in the peniten- tiary.
 A Despatch from Honduras to New Orleans states that a state of siege has been declared there and that the situ- afionl is critical.
 Secretary of War Dickinson made an argument before the house committee in favor of his bill amending the or ganic act of Porto Rico.
 "A Despatch from Malaga says that President Castro of Venezuela has gone to Las Palmas, where he will re- main for e. month or two.
 The South Australian Wheat Harvest for this season Is estimated at 24,475,- 0o0 bushels, which breaks all previous records for seasons yield.
 A Big Meeting of Catholics was held in Madrid to protest against the reop- ening of lay schools which were closed after the rebellious outbreak in Bar celona.
 A Mysterious Woman, young and pretty, and believed to be a Mrs. Fran cis, appeared at the hearing of Law she is his wife and that they have one child
 The Judge Advocate in the trial of Cardinal Lucon, at Rheims, France, with attempting to injure the schools through an episcopal letter character ized the letter as a declaration of war against the public schools.
 Sir Edward Clark Counsel for Ern- ent Henry Sackville-West in the lat ter's suit to establish claim as the le- gitimate son and heir of the late Lord Lionel Sackville- West, withdrew from the case on trial in a London. court, and the plaintiff will plead his own
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
Seventy Bodies Taken from Mexican
 Mine.

His health Is good.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18
Republicans Easy

One Of the most humorous sit-
uations politically that we've ever
heard of took place in Marshall
Tuesday. Two petitions were be-
ing circulated by our Democratic
politicians-one to give Democra.
an office to which Republican is
entitled and the other to kick the
Republicans out of the schoo.
board and make the board poiit-
ical machine. Strange to say, he
Republicans signed both literally.
Our schools of which we are just
ly proud and have reason TO be,
have in the past been conductl d
in a non-partisan manner, wi. h
the result that they have been run
economically and without fiics.oa.
OF the six directors, two have been
Republicans, but it has been de-
i .cided by the powers that be .has
the Republicans must go and of
course it must be SO, ana nc Il, pub
lican is losing any sleep over the
matter. "The people" want i. So
and they can have III i way
We will say for DR.. G.. L. c. Sharp
and Jacob VanDyke (the latter a
Republican, who are to be turned
out, that they have done their work
well and no one can say a word
against them. The public appreci
ates the fact that they have sacri-
feed their valuable time literally
and have always stood for the We,
fare of our schools.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18

best of feeling Oh the par OF the
Methodists as shown Uy he letter
given him by the board and also
by the following letter by the dis
trict superintendent:
University Park, Coo.
January p, 1910.
Rev. Geo. L. Lyon, Topeka, Kan,
Dear Sir and Bro her: The Rev.
Will +. Cummings, a. present pas
tor of the NJ. Church at Wray,
Colo, has notified me of his inten-
tions of leaving the NJ. E. church
and uniting with thS Christian
church. Ii is fitting that should
say something about his character
and work among US. He is a high
type of Christian gentleman, of
irreproachable character. He is
most entertaining preacher and lee
turer, a diligent and painstaking
pastor, a good mixer, general and
courteous, an all round and sue
cessful man. We are sorry he is
going from us, but he goes out in
manly and honest way, with rea-
sons that wholly justify him. He
goes with our good will and pray
er for his continued usefulness in
the Lords work. His success at
Wray is the most gratifying along
every line. have no interest in
writing this but to do justice to a
man who is every way worthy.
This credential is gladly and free
ly given.
Fraternally yours,
A. S. CHASE,
District Supcr!ntend, NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18
Married Sixty Years

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Lawler cele-
brated their Goth wedding anniver
sary at the home of r. Q. Kennedy
near Napton, Monday, March II.
They have resided in Saline nearly
their entire life and no doubt tell
of wonderful improvements and
advances. About thirty relatives
and friends were present on the
occasion. May they be spared for
many more occasions of this kind.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18
Changed to Christian Church

Rev. VIII T. Cummins, untTl about
six months ago pastor of the
Malta Bend NJ. E. Church and
since then pastor of Methodist
church at Wray, Colo, has entered
the ministry of the Christian church
and on the first Sunday in March
assumed the pastoral duties of a
good charge at Manhattan, Kansas
Mr.. Cummins is an able and ear
nest worker and while we do not
know his reasons for making a
change, he was dismissed with the
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18

Jess Cooper-March "a.
Harvey Nesby-March p.
Murphy Wilson-March "a.
Anderson Scott-March 25.
Carrying concealed Weapons:
Albert katlender-March 25.
". b. Windsor-March a
James Williams-March "a.
Willie Piper-March "a
Selling liquor unlawfully
Arthur Moore-Continusd.
r. 5. Reed-March 29.
Chas. Petry-March 90.
Johnnie Jackson-March "A
VIM Armstrong-March %.
Assault with intent to kill:
VIM. Brady-March %.
Robt. Brown-March %.
Joseph Martin-March 23.
Ed Giles-March 25.
Bette Brown-March "a.
Larceny from a dwelling:
VIM Hamm
Murder in second degree:
Eugene Webb-March 90
j. F. Kemper, charged with kee
ng pool hail without license, di!
missed at cost of defendant.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18
Criminal Court.

The criminal court is in session
with Judge John A. Rich presid-
ing.
The grand jury is in session also.
The following cases have been
set for trial thus far:
Mary Finley, charged with grand
larcency, trial set for March %.
The burglary and larceny cases
set are:
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Jefferson Graves, co.,, Boonville.
Amanda Bailey, CO.., Boonville.
j. r. Davis, Granada, Colo.
Mrs. Ida Yankee, Slater
VIM. /. Harris, Marshall
Ella Nj. Marshall, Marshall.
Robt. Laughlin, Marshall
Stella w. Yowell, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18

BARNEY s. FLORENCE, COL,
died at his home in Malta Bend
Saturday, March 18th, aged SS
years, 2 months and Is days, after
several weeks illness of typhoid
fever. He was prominent in U. b.
f. circles and this order had ch 1rg :
of the funeral arrangements. There
was large attendance az the
funeral held at the colorcd Meth
odist church Monday. He is sur
vived by one child.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18

BRUMLER-A two-year-old sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Brumler of
near Little Rock, died Monday. Mr..
Brumler was in Usage county at
the time of his death, and the body
Was held for his return.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18
Marriages

AUSTIN-PIPER-Miss Mamie
Lou Piper's friends were surpris-
ed to learn that she was marie d to
Emmett Austin, young drug
gist at Bokohoma, Okla, on March
9th. Miss Piper is the accomplish
ed daughter of j. w. Piper of
south of Marshall and has been
teaching at Bokohoma.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18
FRANCIS EDw. sUTHERLIN--

The infant son born on March the
sixteenth to Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.
Sutherlin of Spokane, Washington,
at the home of her mother Mrs.
Frank Kidd near Marshall was
buried March nth at Ridge Park
cemetery at 2 p. m.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18

In independence on Friday Mar.
5th, Lewis Eagen and Miss Bessie
Copeland were quietly married by
Rev. Mckinley at his home in that
city. Preparations for ;he mar
riage were very sly and so quietly
arranged that the wedding was
quite a surprise to their many
friends. The groom is a young
man of sterling worth and a couple
of years ago was college student
in Marshall. 1t was then and there
that he and Miss Bessie met and
began their courtship. He is in
the photograph business and has
thus far been quite successful.
The bride is the oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Copeland of
near Miami and in not only admir-
ed for her rare beauty of face and
form but for her sweet disposition
and good sense. She has been a
most successful school teacher at
"Sunnyside" near Fairville and was
teaching up, to the time of her
wedding. Her pupils were very
sad indeed to hear that their teach
er had left them,
They are visiting in Pittsburg,
Kansas, at present, but as yet they
have not decided as to where hey
will locate.
Contributed.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18
CRocKETT-CoLLINs.-Dav

CROCKETT-COLLINS.-David NJ
Crockett and Miss Edna Collins
of Nelson, surprised their many
friends by getting married in Kan
sas City on March sth. While the
young folks had been keeping com
pany a wedding was not looked
for so soon and it came las sur
prise. Mr.. Crockett is a promi-
nent young farmer and splendid
and popular young man. The
bride is one of Nelson's charming
young ladies who was reared by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and
is not only pretty but possesses the
characteristics of good help-mate
They will go to housekeeping on
the Chas. Elgin farm, north oil
Nelson. We Join their many
friends in extending eongratula-
lations.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Geo w Smith, ct al to Mary
Harrison $3.50 acres in 81
51-19 ..---- ------ -..... -.--.. 210
Alonzo Wade to Henry Eiler
81 acres in IA, 23-5O-19 $500
Fl o Piper ct al to Evangeli-
cal Salem congregation 81
acres in 11-50-19 so
D Kanaley by trustee 20
Mead Mercan lie CO p r. 10
26 block 3 Slater 400
Nancy Smith to Smi h Barnes
lots 29, 80 block Nelson
Mollie Martin ct al 20 w G.
Wooismall so acres in 2,
11-5O-21 5000
L F Leyhe to L Crews 10
acres in 5-4S-20 ...... 1900
L d Shannon to Z L Steel 120
acres in 12-49-21 /
E L Steel to E d Shannon 2TS
acres in IL, 13-i9-21 & 1919
20 ?.----- ---.-- --.--- .----- !
Annie Kruse TO G II Selimeyer
& j. + Giger so acres in 1651-
18 ...-.. 2100
j I Goodwin to j H Bailey
part lots Z, block 1 Kelleys
add Sweet Springs ......--. ...... ,0)
Same to l. H Urton part lot
:, s. same -..... ..;-.....--. -. 50O
R B Wright to w b Hupp 40
acres in 15-50-23 ......... 1000
w B Hupp to Emily Wright
same 1000
Adam Clarkson to N r Tai
bott 20 acres in 233-50-21 500
w H Page to j F Davenport
40 acres in 15-51-19 '......... so
Matte B. Cowhick 20 j A
Dickerson part lot block 6
Smith Add Marshall 375
S H Aulgur to w. L. Ervine 1SO
acres in 33-50-21 ......... .....- 10000
Wilson Holmes to L A Jacoby
11-4 acres in 24-49-21 ...... 81
Casper Solomon to Eugene
Heilmen 120 acres in 1892
51-21 ......... -...-.... ...... 5000
Paul B Springer to Jno c
Brummitt 40 acres in 17-49-
20 --..-.-.-... So .-.... ...--....... 33Uu
Hannah M Springer to same
40 acres in 17-49-20 -........ 5000
L. ] Rasse to Casper Solomon
1921 acres in 25-50-21 15401
Jas. P. Fisher to Mary 8.
Ming 400 acres in 36-49-21 -. 1
w l tWelhelm to c w Bridges
lots 1 to block IL Bakers
8 e Add Slater ......... -.....i." 100
Margaret H Scott Same to
same -.--.. .-.--. -.-..- ...'.' zee III
H Pelot to j MMeyer lot
block 5 Amended Plat Black
burn & Rea Add Blackburn 1000
w A Cameron to ] M Hams 200
acres in %, 27-52-21 ...... 105OO
Amanda Brown to Lou Fields
80 # by 1870 # ',........ SO
Walter Webb to Jno Cromley
80 acres in 32-5O-21 ..-... ......, $500
L F Leyhe to w Al Robinson lot
block 2 Hudson add Mar
shall ..-;-.--- -------.. ...---... ---... 1850
w A Robinson to l. F Leyhe
& Chas Potter 104 acres in
29-52-21...... ...... 1900
Fl w Jackson to Jno c Hayes
II acres in 10-48-22 ..--.- $500
H A Guerin to Henry Roth
ridge 164.4O acres in 27-52-19 1925
August Schmidt to Edw w
McManus 1875 1-2 acres in Is
1921 ...... 1855
w F Finley to w Clark &
wife 9s.16 acres in 1-48-21 340(
Robt P Finley to d F Finley
1853 acres in 1-48-21
c M Harrison to Hattie F Har-
rison 11s acres in 12-50-2O'., 527'
Hattie F Harrison to L ] Abney
Irregular lot Marshall ,.',..... 100
G H Tucker to A ] Everett g.
| wife part lot block 20 Sla-
ter ----.. --.-.- - 160l
w B Shaffer to o N Gillian
10 acre in 5-51-19 .,...-... --,.-. 40
j H Mcclure to Susan c Morri-
son lot - block Laughlin
4 8 Herring add & Irreg. lot -
i Sweet Springs ....,. 200
Susan c Morrison to Saline Co
il Land & Investment Co. rs
acres in 3, S-48-2s ,,.-... =. 1850
Geo w Smith to Geo B Seibert
10 acres in 2-is-2s -,..-.,, = 80
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18

JACOB STALEY, a former res
ident of Marshall, died at his home
in Kansas City Saturday morning
March 18th, aged 10 years. His
death was caused by ucancer on
his face. He is survived by his
wife and one son, Silas. His re-
mains were brought back to Mar
shall for interment and after SER
vices at the grave Monday noon by
Rev. j. L. Abbott were laid 20 resS
in Ridge Park cemetery.
HUGH SINGLETON, di,d at his
home near Grand Pass, March 18Th,
1910 Of consumption. He was born
Sept. 20, 1898. His funeral services
were conducted by Rev. L. Beds
worth at the NJ. E. Church Mo.day
He leaves a devoted father, and
kind stepmother, also loving sis
ters and brothers to mourn his de-
parture.
Only seventeen years here but
all eternity up in his Heavenly
home. God had whispered TO his
young heart in his tender years
and as the twilight shadows of life
were fast bringing him closer to
the last day of his sojourn here
and he was drifting down the 81
lent stream of life, he felt more
than ever the union OF his young
spirit with Gods spirit and by his
request Rev. Brumer, of Waverly
was called few days before his
death and administered the ri:es
of baptism. Each hour he badI
the dear sorrowing family "Ios C
weep for him." So with an eye OF
faith the family may look beyond
the silent tomb and prepare tt
meet him whom they loved so wei
Oh, it is not all of death 20 die
nor is it all of life to live. In this
world we are each day rem ndeo
of the brevity of life,
Hope, bright hope, bids US s1rve
God as beGs. we can and be worthy
of a home in heaven with those
we love. '. R
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18

JAMES RILEY died at his home
in Corder on March 4th, 1910. He
was born near Winchester, Vir-
ginia over 70 years ago. His life
was one of quietness. He was a
good mankind in his home-al-
ways had a welcome word for all
his many friends, a devoted hus-
band and kind, indulgent father.
He leaves a loving wife, duti-
full son, and several brotners and
sisters to mourn him.
He had been an invalid for over
two years and during all those
days and hours of suffering none
but God knew his inmost thoughts,
God is full of tender mercy and
some day all will meet beyond this
vale Of tears, for in Heaven all is
brightness. Mrs. A. E. K
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18

MERL SHORB, who moved from
southeast of town with his par
ents about twelve years ago, died
at his home in Saltwater, Okla,
Friday, March 18th, of consump-
ton at the age of about 80 years.
His remains were brought to Mar
shall and after funeral services con
Quoted by Rev. ]. E. Mcdonald,
were laid to rest in Ridge Park
cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18

DAVIS-YANKEE-Jas. R Davis
of Grenada, Colo, and Mrs. Ida
Yankee of Slater were married at
Slater Tuesday, Rev. w. T. Henson
officiating. Mr.. Davis was aform-
er resident of Slater and is now a
prominent druggist of Grenada,
while the bride is well and favor
ably known in Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18

JOHN WINSTON was born in
Kenton county, KY. April 13, 1922
and died from softening OF the
brain at the home of his son Boon
Winston, near New Frankfort,
March 11th, 1910 at the age of 81
years 10 months and 20 days. He
was married to Elizabeth Fowler
of Boone county KY, Oct 18th 1874.
To this union were born six chill
dren, five boys and one girl. His
faithful wife proceeded him to the
spirit land about 10 years ago. Mr..
Winston was faithful member of
the Methodist church south for
sixty years which he loved and
served even up to the hour of
death holding his membership at
Slater. He came to this county in
1857 and has lived in the vicinity
ever since. His staunch personal
character has won for him many
friends of whom some have pre-
ceeded him and were waiting to
greet him on yonder shore, while
some remain to mourn his depar-
ture. After brief service at the
home, the remains were taken 90
the Slater cemetery and laid to
rest till the great resurrection.
F. r.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18

PHILIP GOETZ, an old and prom
inent citizen OF Saline, died al
Arrow Rock Wednesday night age6
about 65 years after long i'll
ness. He was a prominent mem
ber of the Methodist church ant
100. F. lodge and splendid cit
izen.
He is survived by his wife anc
daughter, Mrs. Will Wisdom.
The funeral will occur at Arrow
Rock today Friday,
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18

JESSE WHEELER, one of Sweet
Springs oldest and most prominent
Citizens died at his home suddenly
Saturday afternoon. We viii give
particulars next week. rs
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18

THOMAS GENTRY, and old cit
izen of Saline who resided many
years southeast of town, died at
the county farm on March 5th of
cerebral hemorrhage, at the age OF
about 55 years. He is survived by
his second wife who lives near the
c. & A. depot. @
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18

MARY ELLEN HOUSTON The
funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. s. p.
Houston's little daughter, whose
death we noted last week was
held at the M. E. Church at Malta
Bend Saturday March nth, con-
Quoted by Rev. Carter of Apple
tom City, their former pastor. The
little girl was % months old and
was asia ray of sunshins n the
home that has been saddened a
second time yby the angel of death
In the past two years. Her death
was caused by pneumonia, Quite
a number OF Marshall people at
tended the funeral. The parents
have the community's sympathy.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18

MRS. ELIZABETH RAWLINGS
died at her home in Gillian Thurs
day, March 10th, of old age. She
was 81 years old and splendid
lady. She is survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lakeland, at home, and a
SON In the West. Services were
conducted at the residence Satur-
day afternoon and burial at the
Wolfskill cemetery.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-15

Of manufactured material (cement)
to be brought from a great distance
to the building site. OF course in re.
inforced concrete cement construction
a certain amount of lumber is used
in making the forms, but this can al.
ways be utilized to good advantage
in other ways afterward
Some Of the advantages of con.
crete building are economy in con-
struction and maintenance, perma-
nency, indestructibility by fire or
wind, solidity-there being a mini
mum Of vibration-and smaller
percentage of deterioration than in
any other kind of a structure. An.
other advantage, and one which is OF
considerable Importance to the man
of industry and small means is that
he may purchase a cement block ma.
chine and make his own blocks at odd
times If he desires this kind of a
house, and by following the simple
directions contained in booklets fur.
nished by cement manufacturers dc
the biggest part of his own construc.
ton work.