davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01
GLASS EXERCISES
AT STATE NORMAL

Jacksonville, May 31.-(Special.)-
Yesterday morning the graduating class
of the State Normal school held class
day exercises at the opera house. The
welcome address was delivered by J. B.
Langley of Camp Hill, president Of the
class. This was followed by the class
song. Miss Lille Turner. of Dadeville
read the class poem. J. F. GUN Of Bel
green the class history, Miss Bernice
Ellis of Evergreen the class propnesy
and O.. c. TeBow of Lafayette deliv-
cred the grafton. The papers showed
careful preparation and secured the
attention of a large and appreciative
audience throughout the entire pro-
gramme. Mr.. GUMS history and Miss
Ellis. prophecy both contained many
bright and witty illusions to their
classmates. provoking laughter many
times. Miss Turner's poem was APP
propriate' to the occasion and was wei,
written. The Grafton on the New
South" subject of such wide scope,
was well handled by Mr.. TeBow.
The class Is composed OF the fol-
lowing young men and women: Boyd
Alexander. Miss Eva Mirdfe McCul-.
Tough, Jacksonville; Miss Josie Arm
tsrong. Oneonta William e. Ayres, Mol
borne; Miss Nellie Barker, Bell Mills
John E. Burch. Itawanda. Miss; Miss
Louie Burns, Sylacauga; James M. Can
non. Arkadelphia; Miss Bernice Ellis,
Evergreen; Thomas e. Ellis, Melborne;
]. F. GUN, Belgreen; Miss Lula Hors-
ley, Boaz; John B. langley Camp Hill;
John A. Luncsford. Miss Mae Lunce-
ford, Camp Hill; Walter A. Parker. Bre-
men; James M. May1eld, Weogufka
Charles H. Seibert. Hanceville; Miss
Kate Slender. Hanceville; Julian w.
Stephenson. Akron; o. T.. TeBow, La
fayette; e. A. Thomas, Haleyville; Miss
Lille L. Turner. Dadeville. and Sam
uel ]. Weekes, Newton. Those who will
receive the advanced professional d.
plomas are H. A. Barker, Bell Mills:
E. c. Lawhon. Detroit. Ala; J. r. 0las-
per. Collinsvtlle; T. J. Leslie, WeogunGa,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01
News of BIocton

Blocton, May 31-(Special.)-D M. c.
Thomas, one OF the prominent yhpsicians
of Blocton, has been sick since last
Thursday, and Is confined to his bed at
his home near the Presbyterian church.
Miss Ester Walked died at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Wiley
Walker. on Smith hill. last Thursday.
She suffered from relapse of measles.
The revival meeting will begin at the
First Baptist church on the first Sunday
in June. but the Rev. j. H. Thomas Of
Union Springs, who is to conduct the
Monday, June 6. The pastor, assisted
by other ministers of the town, will
conduct the meeting Sunday and Mon
day, until Rev. J. M. Thomas arrives.
Miss Law began her primary school
for a summer session on last Monday
at No l school building. She will teach
term of about six weeks to prepare
pupils to advance to higher grades.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01

persedA~ Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, an at
torney OF New York, and one time candi-
date for the United States presidency, is
with the agent as his legal advisor
The Southern Iron and Steel company
today shipped three car loads of nails
from the local mills and steady ship
ments will be made from this time for
ward. Several hundred kegs of nails are
being turned out daily The product from
the wire machines will also soon be avail
able, and when this begins to move the
revenues of the big concern will begin to
come in.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01

after the criminal feature of the matter,
If there be such, and J. Craig Smith. OF
the convict department, and Thomas J.
Martin, assistant attorney general of the
state of Alabama, are looking after the
interest of the state convict department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-01

The marriage of Miss Ola James of
Centreville to NJ. w. Lewis of Union
town will occur at the home of this
bride tomorrow at o'clock p. IN. Rev.
w. I. Sinnot. pastor of the Presbyterian
church of this place. will perform the
ceremony. The couple will leave imme-
diately after the ceremony for their
future home at Uniontown, making the
trip In touring car. Miss James Is an
attractive young lady and has many
friends. Mr.. Lewis is prominent young
business man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
Remainder of Month 10 be Busy
at EIks' Theater With -Four
Attractions in a Week and
Plenty More Coming,

Richardson Il Pringle's famous
Georgia MINISTRIES are coming. In
fact, they are coming IN a very short
time. the date al the Elks' theater be-
Ing set for November &c, the night i'm
medately following the presentation
Of Arizona which, in turn, comes
right Immediately and c~onsccutively
after two performances Of that match
less n world celebrated e%xtrava-
ganza by home talent, The Inside
Inn" So that taking It by and large.
the l1lks' theater is going to be q
mighty busy place for the next week
or 50.
Minstrelsy does not appeal TO me
class Of theatcr-g0ers alone, but TO all
classes, from the peanut eating urchin
in the gallery 10 the evening dressed
arlstocrats in the boxes. Everyone n
joys the minstrel show. And why
Probably II Is because it Is m Ameri-
can institution. The play, the opera,
the pantomime and musical comedy
all had their birth In the old world.
but minstrelsy Is strictly Of the land
Of Uncle sam. In speaking OF min
strels. the name of Richardson 81
Pringle's naturally comes to mind.
The minstrel company bearing that
name is the Oldest In the world. and
II the press of the country is to be
believed. Is the best as well. 1t is
strong this year.
AS previously announced, the col
onial players are down for three
dates next month. December 8, G and
Z, and Blanche Walsh ome Deem
23. so, VIII more bookings likely
TO be coming in all the time. the
present week will see the theatrical
ieason really started here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
BLANCHE WALSH LIKES DOGS.
But NOT THE TOY KIM

Actresses are well known for their
fondness for pets. In their autOmo-
btles or carriages. even in the street
cars when they are forced TO ride in
those popular vehicles, there is usually
to be seen a fluffy little animal which
Is somehow regarded as a regular
doggie. Miss Walsh, the famous emo
tional actress, says she has no time
for "penwiper purps." and the dainty
little creatures are never to be seen
IN her arms or lap. she does love
dogs, however. but they must be q big,
strong one. on hor summer estate at
Woods Hole, Mass. she has a number
OF ST. Bernards, great Danes n bull
terriers. These formidable. or gentle
Notwithstanding 10 their moods
follow Miss Walsh about whenever
they find her roaming over the
grounds Of the estate. Such pets" II
q powerfully emotional actress must
have them, seem TO be the more ap~
.propriate to one of Miss Walsh's cali
Der. Her dramatic strength has swayed
audiences In a dozen or more plays.
and local %playgoers are soon 10 have
an opportunity to witness a new in
depreciation by her. 'The Other
is the name of her new play,
and her role therein is pronounced
by critics I'm cities where the drama
has been given as the best Of her re-
narkable career, Last season Miss
Walsh toured the country from coast
o coast IN THE Test" with long runs
n The principle cities. In n stronger
ole and "a play of even more Intense
interest. such as her vehicle Of this
ieason. is declared TO present. Miss
Nnlsh's appearance Will be one Of the |
principal offerings of the year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
Georgia Minstrels Coming
Theatrical Season Starts

chez. Doloritas Tenorio, Mrs. Emilio
valdez. Mrs. c. j. Wallace, Mrs. J
II. Young.
GentIcmen's List.
T.. w. Ault, Jill Armiio, Fred Louis
Arkia, J, r. Anderson, Jack Arm
strong. b. II. b., II. E. Bowden, q.
NJ. Brill. Edwin Bown. Jeronimo Bor-
boa, Ygnacio Billegas, Jose b.. Bena-
videz, Harry Bartlett, Nastasio Bar
rerras, Viii c. Barnes, B.. II. Bailey,
Fred Baca. Salvador Baca. Fred
Choles, Edd Coync. Gaspar Chabez,
Andres Chabez, Hugh Carlisle, j. b.
Curry, Capt. Jack Davidson, A. G,
Edison, oscar Elg. Rosendo Fernari-
dez, Jose l.. Gonzales. Richard Given,
9. b. Gibbons. Antonio Garcia. Pedro
G. Garcia, Felez Gallegos, Manuel Cal
legos, zeno X. Hoagland, Josie l..
Harris. oliver Hamilton. S. II. Ham.
j. a, Jarold. Is, T.. Kelly, Tircio Lu-
cero. Francisco Lobato: Felipe Lerma,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
as. oo--REwARn-sh..s
NEWS OF INTEREST
GioFieiS Beer; yog'g relish its class
as YOU sip from the glass. Phone 81
and bS

GioFieiS Beer; yoe'! relish its class
az you sip from the glass. Phone 81
and 6S.
This is the time for Christmas sit.
tiuss at Wulton's-thv photographer.
Born, NOV, ts. 1910. a girl baby to
Mr aud Mrs. Fred T.. kahnt. Geo
East Central avenue.
The 5. $ club met FRIDAY evening
at the residence of H.. r. Ellsworth.
Following au interesting program.
participated la by the members. re.
ircshmrnts We're served.
Dr. Edward Mcqueen Gray. presi-
dent of the University of New Mexico,
is expected hume today from Washing
ton where he attended the meeting OF
state university presidents.
There viii be- "a meeting of The Fra.
ternul brotherhood Munday. Nnv,m-
her 2l. at odd Fellows han. An
members are requested to be present
10y order of President Frances nyc.
secretary
A. A. Ross timber export. left last
nisht for El Paso aud the Muuollou
mountains 10 Pc gone ten DAYS on "a
business trip.
Airs M a. stewart OF Denver T.
visiting Mrs a. g. Backus Tor several
weeks un her way 10 the Pacific.
coast whence she VIII sail for the
orient
Mrs S $. Hoims Of Pasadena.
Cal. Will sprak in the Lead Avenue
NJ. a. church this afternoon "a g.
clock Mrs Holms is a national
officer of the WOmau's Home Mis-
sIuutry society and bureau secretary
uf D. SrNuish work on the Pacific
coast. D. is also "a prominent W. C.
u. T.. worker OF California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
RULE SALE
WILL CONTINUE
COMING WEEK
Wednesday viii be the Biz
Day of the Sensational Event
With Tremendous Sacrifice
of Fine Gloves.

The big sensational sale" which
has lived nap To It's name at the Col
den Rule for the past week. has
proved so phenomcnally successful
and popular thar il viii be continued
during THANKSGIVING week. The prices
are being ruthlessly slaughtered on
everything and the eliminating event
Of the week IN this sale win be the
special sale ON gloves Wednesday.
The gloves, q varied and attractive as
sortment. VIII be sold az q very rare
bargain. and mo- lady with the bargain
fevcr-and they an have it-should
miss this.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
co MISSION TO
NAME BOARDS Of
REGISTRATION
Probate Clerk Receives
instruction from Secretary
Jafta 10 Prepare for State
hood Election,

IA accordance with "a telegram re-
ceiNed from Territorial Secretary
Nathan Jaffa BY Probate Clerk Arthur
~ Walker yesterday. the board Of
county commissioners win hold n
meeting Tuesday to appoint members
'ot the boards Of registration for the
election on the constitution to be held
on January ~. BY the provisions OF
the enabling act. these registration
boards must be appointed sixty days
preceding the election. This begins
10 look like action on our money, and
with the conclusion of the convention
at Santa 1fe this week the final adj
vent of statehood viii be approach
ing close.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
SPECIAL SALEOF
THANKSGIVING
SILVERWARE

For four days. beginning with Satur-
day, November 10. we shalt make
special low prices on all our Sterling
Silver ana Silver Plated Ware. We
have such a variety OF these that we
can quote prices on only a few.
Everything in silver will go, including
Carving Sets, Caseroles, Casters, Chat
ing Dishes, Coffee Pereolators, Tea
Sets etc. You won't have an oppor-
tunity to buy as cheaply for a long
time to come. Rogers 1S47 Quadruple
Plate Knives and Forks at $500 d
our own stamped Cguaranteed)
Knives and Forks. SAYS q dozen,
Triple Plated Knives and
at $3.50 a dozen; Tea Spoons,
Table spoons, etc. at equally low
Hawkes. and Libby Cut Glass
At q big discount. during this sale.
shall offer The finest goods at a
saving 10 YOU. can and see them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate
membranes Of your throat if YOU
want TO be annoyed. But If you want
relief, want to be cured, take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
AN NUAL WORLDS
TEMPERANCE DAY
Interesting Program Prepared
for EIkS' Theater at Three
O'Clock This Afternooni Pub
lie Invited.

The annual Worlds Temperance
Sunday program by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be
given in the Elks' opera house at 3
p. IN. on Sunday, November 81. This
promises to be an excellent program.
interesting and instructive to both
old and young. and will be participant
ed in by members of the different sun
day schools now the city mission
and others, The public is
cordially invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

Dope the Elks' bulletin, is out
again and is being read with inter-
est by the Best People and their
friends. There Is a little memorial to
Brother Jim McCorriston, deceased,
announcement Of the Elks'
memorial service, December "a. and
various other things, including, Of
course, a reference to the Inside
Inn" There will be "A meeting Of the
on Wednesday. November 30, at
which q good sized class Of candi-
VIII be voted on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

Next to kissing bees and booze stor.
relate to the subject of work in some
form or no form vt all. One coiored
your husband promise to go to work
with a pick right after MARRIAGE
EFF he did he must nab meant h.
toothpick. That's all the work he's
done since den" Another colored wo-
man asked Mrs. Jefferson johnson.
is yoh husband still lookln' fob
work."
Yes. he done foun' out dat it's cas-
Ter to look fob work dan to stay al
home an carry watah fob de tubs"
But h best one rye caught up
with was where q parson asked an in
telligent tramp why he was content TO
follow his idle life. That's easy re-
piled Mr.. Tramp. Better ask why
so many poor people go to work. Ii
the rich were inclined to labor
should not marvel, because they have
the means to enjoy the fruits of their
toll, whereas a poor man both works
and is denied the luxuries Of living
Gee, | guess there are 81 varieties
of socialists and they are all good
fellow-every last one nf them. They
are all producers, too, and handy with
an argument. II they'd only go to
the primaries and vote for working
men instead of reading Carl Marx and
playing pinochle, they'd have the idle
rich all out on the farms helping to
harvest the golden grain. D.
Now. when r you farmers coming
in to clean us out of a lot of good
overcoats and listers we're holding
for YOU. You want the goods: we
need the money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised letters for week ending
November ~. 1Qt0t
Ladies' List.
Mrs, b. s.. Abeyta. Mrs. Frank Bur
bridge. Anita Bow. Mrs. Critic Baty.
Mrs. Elvira Barela. Louro Cours.
Mrs, Jose H. Castillo. Mrs. Maud Fee.
Josefita Ellison de Garcia, Sonora
Rosario Garamillo. Senaida Garcia.
Mrs. Frank Han. Mrs. Carrie kra-
winkl, Mrs. Elsie Lucas. Anna L.
Munzenrcder. Frances Montoya. Mrs.
Mary McCarty. Fedora Rael. Grabel-
tia de Romero Anna Roby. Airs. :.
steward. Mrs. \. /. Squires. Maria
Mary Sllvers, Joscfita San
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
III you need n carpenter, telephone
Hessrlden: phone 37z.

Flaming Cafe-Regular dinner
from lis TO 1;15, 25 cents. Short
orders and lunch served from G am.
to 2 a. m. Also furnished rooms.
81 South First street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

The ladies Of ST. Johns church viii
hold Il tea ana sale OF home cooked
food 0nd needle work Wednesday aft
ernoon az Mrs. W. j Johnson's home.
s22 West Ti1eras. You are invited to
gumD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

Everything at II cnt price at DoIdc.
80 South Second street. for the next
Twelve days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

WANTED, 900 people 10 attend
the Thanksgiving tea at the Wom-
ans club, November ~. Afternoon
and evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
MRS. BALLEW HAS
SPECIAL SALE

THE ladies OF this city viii be- in
tercstcd 90 learn that MIR. Ballew. us
south Fourth street begins this week
q tcn-duy bargain sale, az which all
lcf hats viii De offered az greatly rc-
duccd prices There is "a wide selec-
ton of trimmed aud untrimmed hats.
plumcs. fancy feathers and so forth
which should be seer TO be appre-
Sisted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

Hoarseness in a child subject to
Group is a sure indication IF the APP
proach Of the disease. If Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared, 1t will prevent the attack.
Contains no poison. Sold by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

W. Landlord, Thin Lunchong & Co,
j. T.. Moore. Refugio Murillo, Louis
o. Morris, V. S. Montoya Edwardo
Montez. Catalina Montana. Luz Chavez
Macon. Paul Macias. winthrop Nu-
gent. j. G. Pollock ca, c. V. Potter
ton, David NJ. Perea, A. NJ. Patterson.
Jose PARA. G.. w. Patterson. Relies
NJ. Ross. Juan Jose Rivera.
Peter Sturline, Calvin J. Stuart, A. l..
Jose Sabedra, Canuto Sanchez,
William p. Samson. Il. l.. Sally. John
Schavors, Francisco Rubalcaba Val
Master De We're Wilton. James
NJ. White. r. C. Whatley. Romaldo
A. b. Young, j. n. Yaeger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

When you wan Aliens honey or
der 1t Of your grocery man in lob.
pals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
The Black Clothes
For Social
Evenings

II is a satisfaction to handle
and try on STEIN BLOCH Eve
ming Clothes. They are so soft,
The silk is so beautifully sewn,
the clothes are such high grade
examples Of real tailoring.
Few tailorS can make them,
you know. STEIN BLOCH
make the best. No tailor at
your command can approach
them. Il is a sin to let an Ordi-
nary tailor touch full dress suits
or a Tuxedo for the winters
festivities, come TO us before
you make up your mind. The
price question, aside from the
high quality we can show YOU,
will afford you interest.
FULL DRESS SUITS S35 and
$50 THE SUIT
FULL DRESS SUITS TO RENT
"a q
{. |. WASHBURN co.
l22 South Second Street
sll9 w. Gold Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
Wallace HesseIden
GeneraI Contraclors.

Figures and workmanship count
We guarantee more for your money
Than any other contracting firm In
Albuquerque, Office at the Superior
Planning MIL Phone 377.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-28
Rice Sown by an Emperor.

The cultivation of rice extends
back into the dim past, and there are
no authentic records as to when it
first began. Evidence points, how
ever, to the Chinese having been
among the earliest people to culti-
vate it, and such great value was at
tached to it. says the, Magazine Of
Commerce. that in the annual cere-
monial sowing of important plants,
fnaugurated by the Emperor Chin
Nong so far back in the past as $500
b. c., the rice had to be sown only
by the emperor himself, while the
four other plants of the ceremony
might be sown by the princes of his
family. In India rice has been cult
waited from time immemorial. 1t was
introduced at an early period into
Syria. Egypt and other parts of north
ern Africa. In more modern times
rice has spread into Spain, France
and Italy, the first cultivated in the
last named country being stated to
have been near Pisa in 1868. The
plant is believed to have been intro
duced into America in 1647. when
Sir William Berkeley raised a crop
of sixteen bushels from half bushel
of seed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-28
AG>~vAS' se>e..s ->~s~s4~ta,G -
eA FOR Tt1E- 2a..E
EApMFPks AA
SIokMAkl
SSA%s sssal 49, v5@sS--SSS

! consider best against the laying and
! breeding time. Ii the flock is to be
kept for early laying, extra strength
and fertility, it should consist of one
| third pullets, one-third hens that will
be two years old next spring, and one
third hens that will be three years old
next spring or summer.
If you are keeping over male birds
of your own flock this year, try to
manage it in some way that your
breeding plan will be this: One-year
cockerels put in breeding pens with
year males with the pullets coming
on this year. This rule will insure
breed of fowls that will, in nearly
every case, come up to standard
! weight, besides securing extra vigor
for them. Too often our fowls.
though we keep them pure bred,
come below required weight.
You can keep the chicken house
just as much too warm as too cold.
AS rule ventilators in poultry houses
are not a success. The best ventila-
ton is given by doors or windows
If by window see that it is opened
at the top instead of the bottom.
Whatever air blows in a poultry
house must blow in over the chickens
instead of directly upon them, to in
sure success. Hens that have been
kept in heated quarters during win
ter seldom if ever produce eggs worth
setting. The life germ is either en-
tirely missing, or in too many cases
when it is there, too weak to hatch.
In keeping over breeding turkeys
the question is often asked, "How
many hens shall l keep for each
TONI" If you want extra fertility it
is best to not keep over six hens to
each tom kept. Now and then you
will find turkey breeders claiming to
get good matches where but one tom
is kept to a dozen or even twenty
hens. This might happen once in
while, but you must not trust it.
Where turkeys are kept in limited
quarters, and you are keeping two
toms and a dozen hens, it is best, in
breeding time, to keep one confined
while the other is in the Enclosure.
But where they have free range, both
toms can go with the flocks, as they
usually separate, and each tom, with
his lot of hens, goes his own way.-I.
NJ. S., in the Indiana Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-28

only. 1t is divided into as many
rooms as taste and pocketbooi direct.
but usually it is combination of re-
ception hall, drawing room, library.
dining room and living room.
There is no suggestion of luxury in
this type of architecture, and the fur
nlshlngs, to be in harmony, should
suggest rest. ease and comfort.
Straight-back chairs, upholstery onyx
tables and gilt stools are as much out
OF place in the bungalow as a steam
piano In a fiat. The type contributes
TO happiness and content, and build
ers say cynic never selects bunga-
low. Brides rave over them.
SO popular have they become that
builders are putting them up and
then Offering them for sale for the
purchasers of the ready-made. Some
say this is the cheaper plan, but the
man who has built his own will have
SO much satisfaction from having it
as ne wanted it that he won't agree
with this. In some cities shoddy af-
Ialrs nave been rushed up by building
companies, and these are likely to be
goio bricks.-Atlanta Georgian.