davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
FIREHEN'S PARADE
LARGE CROWD PRESENT 70 WITNESS
DRILL
Lunch Served TO Visiting Company.

The Friendship Fire Company ar
rived On the 745 D. m. train Friday
ana we're met at the station by the
First Regiment Band and our fire
company. who escorted them to the
iremen's hall. where refreshments
we're served. John H. Mitten made
the address OF welcome which was re-
sponded to by the captain of the
Friendship Company. While the re-
freshments were being stored up
President Weagley announced that
Mr.. Lawrence Bauer. proprietor of
the Pioneer Moving Picture parlor,
invited al to be his guests after lunch.
which vas received with cheer.
After all had dined the firemen all
lined up in body. headed BY the band.
and marched for the show. The COM
pany extends their best wishes to Mr..
Bauer. for his entertainment.
The threatening weather of satnr-
day played hut little part in keeping
home the citizens of our county from
seeing the parade and drill that took
place at : p. IN. in this city.
The festiyity was well advertised
and brought to this city about 1000
people. and all we're well satisfied.
With The demonstration.
The parade started at the Iiremen's
building. headed by the First Regi-
ment Band. followed by the Westmin-
SER Fire Company and Friendship
Fire Company OF Chamberabnrg. and
traxersed Main street, Pennsylvania
avenue and Union street. stopping at
the railroad to allow the drill tn take
place.
The drill exhibition was very cred
liable and many times brought fourth
oYatIons for the good points made In
the drill. from the large throng of
people who jammed every foot of
space from Liberty street 70 Charles
'. Wantza Cigar Store
After the drilling was dispensed
With . march was taken up for the
firemen's building, where the parade
tiIabanded. The judges Of the drill
we're Capt John WeKle. Joseph d.
Brooks and John II. Mitten. Who rated
them 1t a5 per cent
The visiting company returned home
On the e.12 p. m. train and expressed
themselves as having had = good time.
We noticed that our young ladies'
seemed To be very attractive to sew
eraI of The hremen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
Tmthe Advocate.

For the Advocate.
Mra WILLIAM Arnold collected re-
Gently $3.50 for Mfs. Ulek Arnold. OF
Westminster, who + crippled and In
need. Following are ne eoutribu.
Enrn.
Mrs Frank YingllnE. &c. Mrs. John
Klee. 25c: Mrs. George caple. z5c:
MHa George I,ogne. z5e. Mra. Warren
Ellis Cough. i5e. irwin Bush. i0c:
NrH. William Arnold. Co. MrH. John
Arnold, 25c. Noah .I11Ea1ale. Sc:
Dock staBabury. 2se. ArH. Lyman
Arnold. 2bc. jos. Case. zse: Hoas Bell.
nc. Mra. August Cecil. &c. Mira
Maurice Green, zse. Clarence zepp.
&c. Mrs. William Eeksnrode. Csc
ars. william Lspno. z.e. Hrs. VIII
lam BOUCHER. zoe. Mas Mary
sehanbe, 25c; Fred Walking. zsc !.
IRA. Butler Goraueh. =. Mra. How
ard iockard. iee. m John 0eaeli.
7se. Frank MaRea. 2ae. Nfa. Winfield
fanle. 81 iU0: Mra. Annie Flater. CSC /.
Albert Hon. &c: Gu. caple. 25c I:
Charles Bell. 3bo: MrH. Frank Ecksn-
rode. 25e; Mrn. Jane : BuhrmAn.
90. Mira Annie Bel. 50e: Mrs.
Jesse stoner. 5oe; MTH. Henry Devil
biz. soc Mrs. John Htoneaifer. 25e
HHd potatoes. and MTH. John Lousy.
PC.
Hn. william Arnold purchased the
following articles With The mofry
WISH machine and ringer. 1916. half
barrel Of -four. 2.b0 of Roberta. Roop
: GO. NJ. r. Campbell gave meat.
md the balance. z1zs.. saH spent In
groceries; MT. William d Reese gave
&c worth OF groceries.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
The ToIuaI@-FIrsmen

Following IL = letter written to the
editor of the baltimore American by
q citizen OF Baltimore:
The volunteer fInemen who have
honored our city b their presence are
o force I'm their communities that can
not be overeatlmaIed. They repre-
sent a section Of each community that
Is progressive enough to believe In
self-protection and 70 put that belief
Into practice. Each section sent Its
representatives II this city for the
convention. and Ne see In them the
alert, progressive forces OF the state
Suburban sections Of the big cities
and countrywide parts are realizing
more and more the need of protee-
ton in an organized form from fire.
and the volunteer flramen represent
the elementary demonstration and
organization Of IhIs factor. These
flremen stand not only for protection
but they play IN economic part in the
development Of communities, for their
organization usually leads to a redue-
ton in the fire insurance rates. All
honor then to these men who so un-
selfishingly give of their time and la
Dor toward the protection of our
homes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
PIftIeth Anniversary.
the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
Mr and Mrs. Jonas RoYaf. of Mel.
rose. celebrated their flftIath anniver-
Hary at their homestead b. having a
family reunion on June II. The day
I'll long be- remembered b. Mr. and
Mra. Royer who ha1 II Of their chill
line. Mr.. James .. Mitchell. photog1
rapher. Of Westminster. Has present
and took a picture of he family Id
group. A famous Eoyer meal was
served. and all returned 10 THEFT
homes in the evening
The children present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. 9eander Rover. Nelfose: Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel noyer. Black Rock,
Pa: Mr.. and Mira John Garner. Line
bono: Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wolf. Mel
rose. Mr.. and Mira Harry Llppy, Union
Bridge: Mr.. and Mr.. Jesse Z. Roger,
Westminster; Mrs. George Kramer,
TneSerton, Pa: Misses Martha and
Mary Royer, Melrose. md Christopher
foyer. Melrose. and the following
grandchildren: Mr.. IeIIh Lahnstein,
Treyerton. Pa: Misses Mary. Lucille.
corinne and Margaret noyer. Mary
Goldie, Helen and nnIh Wolf. Nell
rose. Misses Iseilha. ruth. Hilda
and Julia Royer. Black Rock: Miss
Gladys Garner. LInehoro: Miss Mary
EIppy. Union Bridge. Elmer. Edwin
md Clarence RoYeH. HoYer and Nor
rIa Wolf. Melrose. Russell and Lester
Roger. Black Rock: Ralph and JONAH
Garner. Lineboro: William and Lester
I.ppy. Union Bridge. Howell. Benton
and Lewis Il. Rover. Westminster;
aud great-grandehildren. Master Nich-
olas Lahnstein and Mary Lahnstein,
TreyertOn, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17

vim @. Slonaker and wife, convey 16
acres, for $1,000.
John Halter and wife to Calvin G.
Slonaker and wife. convey 1 acre, for
S135.
Walter ]. Wolbert and wife to John
Gilroy, convey acres, roods and
1s perches, for 500.
Amos Sauble and wife to Clayton
J. Sauble. convey I acre. for $50.
VIM. II. Miller and wife to Luther
c. Wantz and wife. convey 81 square
perches, for $500.
Isaiah Miller eI al. to luther s.
WantZ and wife,. convey acre, / rood
and "a perches. for s201.56.
Harry z. Reed and wife to p. NJ.
Reed and wife. convey acres, 3
roods and 26 perehea. for $40.
Franz ]. slegel. executor, to Adolf
phus II. ChenowIIh. conveys 81
acres, for s725.
Abdil CARRIER and wife to Charles
b. Long, convey acre. for $500.
VIM. s. Lloyd md wife to Leander
c. Smith, conveys acres, roods
and rs perehea, for $50.
Anna F. Wood eI II. to Margaret A.
Wood, convey land IN Union Bridge.
for ss25.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
Myers-Enso.

Miss Myrtle r. Ensor daughter OF
Mr. aud Mrs. Evan II. Ensor. Of GIyn-
don. Nas married June S 10 Mr. Irving
T. Myers. OF Arcadia. The ceremony
Vas performed by Rev. ]. + Marsh,
Of Monroe Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. Baltimore, uncle Of the
groom. Miss Rosa E.Myers. sister OF
the groom. was maid Of honor. Mr..
Evan Il. Ensor, Jr.. waa best man.
The bride wore an embroidered dress
Of white messaline silk. and carried
= shower bouquet of Bride roses and
maiden hair fern. The wedding took
place On the lawn of the brides home
1t sunset, after which The infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Raymond
EnH0T vas christened.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
HuHZIHz.

Albert II. HunEIas. 4 highly re-
apected and sallzknoHn merchant OF
1T Airy. died ii night about IL
o'clock Of nriehf.s disease. aged s.
years.
For the past % years Mr.. Runkies
conducted store II NJ Airy aud his
strict business integrity and unfailing
courtesy resulted n large trade being
built up. In his auIet way he was
one Of the moHI energetic and pro-
KTessiye of the citizens Of the hustilnK
town OF MI AIRY. and he permitted no
opportunity tn escape that could be
used for the towns advantage His
family have been identified with that
section of Carroll county for gener-
ati0ns and hls unexpected death Will
be not only Had blow to HIS many
friends but aizo = severe loss 10 the
community.
He Is survived hY n widow; n
father. John D HunkIea: two broth
ers. Chas. 4. and Robert L. Runkiea:
three sisters. Nj !. Bell Runkles,
Mrs. Lille MoleH.arih. wife Of f. N.
Aolesworth. ML AIFY. and Mrs Mollie
Hunter. wife Of Geo. =. Hunter, this
city.
Funeral services NIll take place at
the Southern Methodist Church on
Sunday morning II 10.a0 O'Clock. In
terment in Prospect cemetery. near
Mt Airy.
The pailbearerH I'll be Albert Dor
sey, W. u. Jones. Or. y. y Hopkins.
ottis Kepler and I'm. II. Deshields.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
4 Safe, Thorough md Earnest School.

Western Maryland College reap
pears In our columns this week soli-
citing the patronage of our people.
This college has established a repu-
tation In the 4a years of It's existence
as safe. thorough and earnest school.
Its young people are doing 1t credit
and its work has been felt all over the
state. From It's recent catalogue 1t
appears to have 20 students and 81
teachers. Il has graduated 752. The
courses OF study cover the usual sub
jeets In the best Colleges and we have
no reason to thin they are not we'll
covered. We are interested especial
" In the course IN Pedagogy which Is
offered to graduates. b. which they
are prepared to teach IN the Public
Schools and are given q certificate to
teach by the State Board Of Education
without examination. We have heard
nothing but good reports OF this insti-I
tuition and we recommend 1t to our
readers. So
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17

Miss Ethel Beatrice seabrook,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
seabrook. of Syracuse. y T.. and
granddaughter OF Mr.. Wm. [. w.
seabrook. Of this city. and Mr.. Walter
4. panHorth. of Syracuse. we're mar
rled aI the home OF the brides per-
ents. 1404 S. Geddes street. at IL
o'clock Wednesday morning. b. Rev.
Dr. Dasley. OF Syracuse. and left at
10 p. m.. for Selkirk. n !. where
they are spending the honeymoon.
After July Is they will be 1t home at
HeHklmor and Plains streets. Syracuse,
where the groom has had a handsome
new home erected for the reception of
his bride. Mr.. Papworth Il assistant
superintendent of an important manu-
featuring industry In Syracuse
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
0un., Commissioner.

AfH. Fannie Harm, OF Carroll eoun-
y. ~ ordered confined In the Spring
held STATE Hospital BY the County
Commissioners until cured Or d.
charged u the expense OF Carroll and
Frederick counties.
William :. Warner waa appointed
constable for years for Myers. dis.
tricl.
The contract for steel bridge
over AIIosaY's Creek. near Tanes=
toEn. - awarded 10 York bridge
Company fof 17sb. The maaen work
vent u Joseph D. weimert II $40
cubic ard. and the fillIng n 10
same = : eents a cubic gard.
The following bids for the super
structure Hsre filed and opened
Geo. y Dfnry. s949: J. A. Aaeaifain
Co. 80. !. Buchanan. ssag. York
bridge n. $50. and Nelson merry.
dith. sgi0. For the Hub-strueIure-
Geo n. Drury. 1856. ]. Howell DaFIs.
t4.19 cubic yard for filling. lie cubic
yard. 10. D. Wimert, $40 cubic
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
WEDDING BELLS.
II anti RoulEahH.

AIas Pansy V. Rontzahn. only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Rout-
zahn. and Mr. George Il. !. Wantz,
both of this place, were quietly mar
ried It the home of the brides par
entz. Wednesday. June l.. At p. m,
b. the brides pastor. Rev. Il. Hen-
bener. Monroyian Church. Graeeham,
Nd. Miss Fannie Jones. Of this place,
played the wedding march.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple left on trIp To Wash
iugton and Altoona. accompanied by
the beat wishes OF their many friends
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
For the AdyOeate@-
4 Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. {. Jesse Hull on SUP,
day, June IL, gave > dinner at tx 4
home In Cranberry Valley. in JTior
Of Mr.. Hull's brother. Mr. Lewis r..
Hull and wife. who Nern recently
married. The dinner NaH one of the
kind that Mrs. {. ]. HnIl generally
serves on such occasions and was en-
Ioyed by all The afternoon was
spent In vocal and instrumental mu-
sic on the piano, which vas furnish
ed BY Mrs. G. J. Hull md Mrs. Lewis
I. Hull. Late In 1ne afternoon all
we're again invited to the dining room
where refreshments HeTe served, con-
slsIIng OF cakes. Ice cream, bananas,
etc. Those present xere Mr.. and
hrs. G. Jesse Hull. Mr. and Mrs.Lewis
{. Hull. Mrs. Mary = Hull. Mrs. Re-
becea Hoover, Mr.. aud Mrs. william
7. Lucabaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. David H.
Ebaugh, Herschel ] WarehIme. Misses
Viola v. Barnhart, Emma Ebaugh,
Nary r. Hull. Ruth :. I. Ebaugh and
Master Charles H. hui md Paul ID.
i. Ebangh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
COURT HOUSE news.
TIE Ia LEVY FOR 1910 IS 50 CENTS
On The 500.
Tar Collectors appointed 10 EIlra
IeTY Iar Expense Ier Assess
meal-H. {. warner Constable
ior HTsrs DIsaita.


William Durham, 81. and DeIma
Lylsa. .. both of Carroll county.
Roy = shipley, 26, and :. Mae
Jenkins. Is. both of Carroll county.
Francis J. Power, 22, and MadaIIen
Louise Gilbert. q. Westminster.
Claude 7. Grinder. %. unIoalosn.
and Lulu i. Hooper, 20, Middlebnrg.
Luther Latshaw. %. York. Pa. and
Atha berry. 2b. Manchester.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
Transfers Of Real Ratale.

Amanda II. Shoemaker ct al. 10 Geo.
Mcott and wife. convey 251k aerea. for
1880.
Abraham :. Leister and wife II =.
+. shrIser Co.. convey I square per
ehes. for =.
Frank >. Clark. convey Ii acres and
I perenea. Tor IL. -
G. Y Alhaugh Real Estate and
Brokerage 60. to Baylus Boyer and
wife. convey 800 square feet. for 100.
David Z. slonaker and wife 70 Cal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
lost.

DIR. @. p. Yost. aged s. T5ars. of
Glen Rock, Pa. died suddenly at :
o'clock Sunday afternoon in the home
Of his son-in-ia1. John +. Williams.
Of Baltimore. DT. Yost. who had
quite an extensive practice in Glen
Rock had been suffering from diabetes
for the past alk months. In April he
vent 10 Baltimore. where he hoped TO
regain his health.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
DElTHyHlRTET.
Hell Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.
HIuuaFd.

Mr.. George Warren nlppard, son of
Prudence g. and The late George Rip
pard. died Sunday Of paralysis at his
home In Wilmington. Del. He was
grandson Of Mr. James Rippard, of
baltimore. and 4 nephew of Or. Will
liam Rlpparh. Of this city He spent
the greater part Of his life in Bal
timore
Mr.. Rppard leaves widow, who
was formerly Nil Gilbert. Of Pied
mont, W. Va. and : daughter, mother.
sisters and brothers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17

town: Mr.. v. A. Lefevre. Williams
port; Mr.. Leander I. Hooper. Easton,
Nd; Miss Grace smool. Eewburg, w.
Va; Miss Edna Earle EHell, Odessa,
Del: Mrs. VIM. H. NorIhain. Washing
ton, D. c.; Miss Blanche Walker, Mt
Washington, Md; Dr. Il. Bates
Stephens, Denton. Nd. Rev. T +.
Brown, Aberdeen. -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
aethod,st Protestant church.

Ghildren's Day exercises at 1910 a.
N. Christian Endeayor service 7 D.
n. Public Worship : D. m. theme,
The Ecayengers Of Ile Sky
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17

Mr. r. Wilson Abbott. 10 years old.
died yesterday Of tuberculosis In his
home, at Fowhleabnrg. He was a son
of the late Hanson Abbott. and OF Mrs.
Martha Abbott. Of norlng. Mr.. Alb
bott's father died about one month ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17

#fhe taxpayers and CftIz6nH E9I@f-
#ally should feel proud OF our county
commissioners. as they have reserved
sufficient amount OF money 10 meet
the expenses of the new assessment
without N additional levy to the tax
payers. while In other counties from
8 10 Is cents are tackled to the regular
tax lev 70 meet the expenses Of the
new assessment
The county commissioners received
notice IN Wednesday from the slate
Tax Commissioner that the supplies
for the new assessment would be sent
out nexI week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-02
WashinQton.

Clifford Pinchot, former head OF the
government forest service said that
the loss of property and life in the re-
cent and present forest fires was I'M
necessary.
J. H. Miner, of Phillipson, Mass,
and Frank G. Magruder Of Webb City,
Mo-, have been appointd engineers on
the Grand Valley project in Colorado
and the Belle Fourche project, South
Dakota respectively.
Honduras officially has invited DR..
Madriz, the deposed president OF the
Nicaraguan government at Managua,
TO move on. This information was re-
ceived at the state department from
its diplomatic representatives.
AS a final chapter to the story OF
the murder of William r. Boggs, Jr.,
son of General William R. Boggs OF
Winston-Salem, n. c., in Durango,
Mex, in November, 1907, the state
department has just been advised by
its consular representative at Duran
go, that Jesus MOnarres had been
sentenced to death and Emilio Monte
negro to Imprisonment for ten years
for the murder of Boggs.
Estimating the cost of the expert
ment at about 100000, the war de-
partment officials have declined re-
quests to order a commandment Of the
skies by all its guns on Puget Sound
and at the mouth Of the Columbia
river in an effort to bring on rain in
the burning forest district of the
Northwest. In addition to the objec-
ton of cost, the army officials regard
ed the proposal as certain to prove
futile.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-02
EoreiQn.


The workmens federation of Bill
bao, Spain, proclaimed a general
strike throughout Spain.
The Associated press is permitted
to state Korean sovereignty has
ceased and that MutsuhitO, emperor
of Japan, will become absolute ruler
of Korea, when the agreement be-
tween Emperor vi Syek of Korea and
Mutsuhito takes place.
Perfect order prevailed at the
Portugal parliamentary elections
throughout the country. The repub-
licans secured a majority of the seats
at Lisbon and Oporto, but it is diff
icuIt at the present time to estimate
the results elsewhere. 1t is believed
however, that the full returns will
show a great majority for the mon
archists.
The text of the convention under
which Korea is ANNEXED to Japan
was communicated to the representa-
tives of the powers. The document,
which was signed August p, will be
effective when officially promulgated.
This will be, according to some of
the ministers. August 20, or August
30. when the independent existence
of the Hermit Kingdom, the struggle
for whose control started the Russo
Japanese war, will cease.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-02
Trousers Stolen; Phones Wife,

Omaha, Neb-Leon ]. Millard had
to keep to his berth on his arrival in
Omaha because his trousers were stol
en- from his Pullman berth while he
slept. Mr.. Willard was en- route to
this city on a train from Kansas City
The thief reached through the window
and grabbed his trousers while the
train stood in the yards at ST. Joseph.
He also got $500 in money and checks
and a monogram watch and chain.
Mrs. Willard was notified of her hus-
bands plight and sped to the station
with wearing apparel,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-02

Woolsey hall with Theodore Roosevelt
and Governor Hughes and J. Pierpont
Morgan and James J. Hill, clad in an
academic robe, to receive an honorary
degree, while the classic walls re-
sounded to the applause of an appro-
wing multitude. Jane Adams, master
of arts-the very title shows how we
are twisting the language in order to
fit the old academic customs in which
men alone figured to the new order of
things in which women are recog-
nized as having other capacities than
those of the sweetheart and the house
wife.
The idea of settlement work, which
Jane Adams has done so much to eX-
pand and vivify and popularize, is a
new and potent kind of melting pot.
It's idea is to create a mutual under
standing between different classes of
the community and between different
races. Hull house, which Miss Ad-
dams and Miss Starr started in Chica-
go more than twenty years ago, has
been a pioneer to a new realm of &C
tivity for thousands of men and WON
en- and q place where, as one writer
puts it, Mrs. Flahrity Of the Lake
Shore drive and Mrs. Flaherty of
Ewing street meet and find the human
being in each other, to their own great
surprise. For while Hull house does
it's work in one Of the poorest districts
of Chicago, it "has never ceased to be
the rage among people of the upper
class. "In the final estimate" writes
Graham Taylor in the Review of Re-
views, what she has done to re-at-
tach to their rightful part and lot in
the life of the community the classes
isolated by the conditions of their la
Dor or their poverty may not prove to
be a greater service than what she
has done to help the financially and
socially resourceful classes out of
their detached class-life into the strug-
gle to make good their claim to a
name and place among all their fellow,
men,"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-02

arrange part Of the room in an ell
or otherwise complicate the design
The arrangement of the kitchen and
pantry will be seen to be very con-
venient for the preparation of meals
On the second floor three large bed
rooms and a bathroom are provided.
Eacn room has cross ventilation,
There are five clothes closets; also a
nice space for a sewing room in the
well-lighted upper hall. The exterior
of this house is very simple, yet it is
highly attractive 1t is g modern
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-02

beamed ceiling and having large
brick fireplace at tt, further end
The dining room is in the center at
the rear, directly hack Of the entrance
hall. This room is reached by way
of a broad doorway from the side
of the living room, double doors sepa-
rating the two when desired.
Both the living room and dining
room are exceptionally well lighted
the three window groups being both
attractive in appearance and efficient
for lighting and ventilation. 1t is
seldom that one finds SO good an ar
rangement as this in a house of
square outline, which, of course, is
the most economical to build. 1t is
usually necessary, in order to secure
the desirable features mentioned, to
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-02
Little. but Oh. NV!

Senator Smoot of Utah tells story
on the late E. H. Hartman, which
sounds somewhat familiar He says
that when the Salt Lake cutoff was
completed Mr.. Hartman took large
party of big railroad men out to IT.
They had their pictures taken at
the right spot scenically. Mr.. Harri-
man stood at one end of the group.
When the pictures were printed and
the photographer brought them around
the railroad men examined them.
Why" shouted one OF the guests.
where's Mr.. Hartmann"
do you mean that little chap that
stood at the end?" asked the photog-
rapher. why, | cut him off.