davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

causing the hawking and
Straining so troublesome TO Ca
tarrh sufferers.
Other ordinary symptoms
of the disease are headaches,
pains above the cheek bones,
roaring sounds in the ears, etc.
These symptoms too point di-
rectly TO diseased blood, and are
caused by congestion Of the cir
culation. The impurities and
catarrhal matters in the blood
stream interfere with its easy
and natural flow, and if becomes
feveTish and thus affects the del
icate hbreS and membranes Of
the throat and head.
S. S. s. cures Catarrh by
cleansing the blood of all impure
catarrhal matter, and al the same
time building up the system by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

long as possible, retain your youthful
brightness of countenance-in short,
retain YOUR good looks, you must first
keep your blood free from impurities
and your liver active. Then your COM
pleXiOn need not worry you. / use a
good, homemade system tonic made as
follows. Dissolve One-half cup sugar
and one ounce kardene in one-half pint
alcohol, then add hot water 20 make a
full quart. Take a tablespoonful be-
fore each meal and you Will be sur
prised how quickly ana satisfactorily
this tonic purifies the blood, removes
sallOwness, skin pimples, liver blOtches
and restores lost appetite and energy.
1t Is the best remedy l know of for
that tired. rundown feeling.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
LUTHERAN.

German Lutheran St. Johns church
Seventh South and State streets. VIII
liam J. LankOW, pastor Sunday school
at $3.50 q. m. Services at 1880 a. II.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

Ransom p. Nichols. A NJ, pastor, 1862
South Eighth East street.-11 a. m,
preaching; subject, From Doubt 10 De-
yotion.n p. M, preaching; subject,
The Empty Seat"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

Winnie. Your eyes need a strength
ening tonic 10 overcome redness and
inflammation They would not tire so
easily from the glare OF the sun II
strong and healthy. Get from your
druggist one ounce Of crystOs and dis
solve IL in one pint of cold water. Drop
one OF TWO drops in each eye. and il
VIII relieve tired. dull. .Watery or in
famed eyes. Its continued use will
strengthen weak eyesight- DO not wear
spectacles until you have 10: / think
this tonic viii postpone that necessity
many years. Actresses and society
women use crystOs 10 brighten the
eyes and give clearness and express
sion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

Liberty Park Methodist Episcopal
church. Eighth East and Ninth South
streets; +. G. Moore, pastor. ISL South
Ninth East street.-Preaching by the
pastor at II a. IN. and 1870 u. m. sun
day school at 10 a. m; II. c. Scott, su-
perintendent. EpWOrth league, $50
p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

Mrs II. NJ r.: II YOU wish TO evade
the marks OF approaching old age as
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

said to be one Of the chief factors con-
tributing to its efficiency.
Miss Morgan is one of the original
staff of the Utah Independent Tele-
phone company. She entered the serV-
ice the first day of its establishment
and has been constantly connected with
il since that time.
Outside of telephone circles she holds
a popular place in social circles OF the
younger set. She is the daughter OF
Mrs. Helen NJ. Morgan of 359 Bryan
avenue.
John Clayton is one OF Salt Lake S
leading business men Of the younger
generation. He is well known in traV-
cling statesmen circles, having followed
that business prior to embarking in the
grocery trade.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

Mrs. T. B.; Your clothes Will not
seem TO fit properly nor viii you be
able 10 look your best as long as you
are SO stout. You can readily get rid
81 that "too-fat" condition by dissolv-
ing 4 ounces OF parnOtis in pints
not water. Take a tablespoonful be-
fore each meal This remedy is per
rectly safe and harmless, but has
worked wonders In reducing the weight
of many women who got TOO fleshy in
spite OF their attempts 10 retain
stylish figure by exercising and diet
ing. Try this and you viii find il an
NcellenL remedN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

Tiff Methodist Episcopal church.
MINI East and First South streets:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

Yours Truly" You confess 10 only
g years or age. and yet bewail APP
not look as well as you did five or six
years ago. Your skin Will respond
readily to proper treatment. You can
make an inexpensive complexion beau
tifier al home that clears and whitens
Jh- skin without use Of powder or cos
metic. Get from your druggist four
ounces OF spurmaX, put 1T In half pint
Of hot water and add two teaspOOnruis
OF glycerine. Apply 20 hands, forearms
and face with the palm OF the hand.
gently rubbing until dry. Ii viii make
a dark and oily skin fresh and rosy,
restoring ana preserving girlish charm.
It's use cannot be detected and IL does
not rub off the whole day long
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-27

PINE B!1FF 1EI|1ERY C0NLPANY Wishes to Announce to the Public that it has recently entered contracts with both the Arkansas Texas Consolidated Ice Coal Company and the Consumers Ice and Coal Company of this city whereby it will handle practically entire output of these pans the purpose of Company being to handle the products of these plants both in the city and tributary territoryand incl dental]y for what profit there is in it. We Now Making Preparations Engage This Business and Will be
 Ready Serve the Public about April First intention the word and with system
 
 and with regularity than has heretofore daily trips fore afternoon The territory will supply either on the evening trip eachn the regulate this service that operate systematic delivery that paaons will always what
 
 We will employ help and will all expect most courtesy while serving the public in our behalf
 cooperation of maintaining this ef- another of this schedule prices be found
 Respectfully
 The Pine Bluff Delivery Company
 By R. T. LOUTHAN, Manager
Newark post., 1910-05-25

people OF Newark were anxiously
waiting what the Board was going to
do, and he was proud OF the attitude he
had taken
Mr.. Ferguson said he was in accord
with DR.. GltiIlans objections.
Mr.. Jaquette SAID the Doctor had
SO thoroughly covered the ground that
there was nothing ieft for him to say
Mr.. Holton sad he had no axes to
grind, nor scores to settle, but was
there to vote for man whom ilo one
could successfully question had ma e
a succt S.
Dr Gi filan claimed the issue OF
the election was Messersmth or no
Messersmith. and that the election was
the honest opinion OF the people. but
le WIS inclined to question the pl,-
on. and "a d ht was sure the other
side could present a very healthy p,i
ton. That side had simply rested the
case on the decision oi the election
Newark post., 1910-05-25
Men Away From Home

More than one who attended the
recital Man From Home, inquired
or looked at the bulletin to see what
lodge had met in the room above
during the entertainment. There was
much discussion as to the meaning of
5. w. NJ, but Judging from the racket
kept up during the performance it
was decided that it meant Seventy
Wild Monkeys After the monkeys
had played hide and seek, bowled for
awhile. run the steam roller over the
floor, they all run together and sang
Nearer My God to Thee" The audi
ence prayed that it were so, but doubt
ed the wisdom of it.
The comparison between the 'Mau
from Home" in the Opera House and
those above was striking.
Talk about the noise Of Sophomore
IN the dormitory-it was nothing be-
side the bear dance of Wise man.
Newark post., 1910-05-25
Around Town

Il had rather be right than on the
School Board. Henry Clay to date.
Now let it work: Mischief thou art
afoot, Tate thou what course thou
wilt" ;
"A prominent feature OF Newark the
past few days has been the many per-
sons canvassing the town, with sub
scriptlon papers for the victims of the
late wreck OF the Blue Blood Express"
When shall we three meet again"
"Quoth the raven-Nevermore"
She stirred restlessly. In her sleep
she pushed back the dark hair from
her brow. Even in slrmber am anx-.
ious look rested on her face Her lips
moved. We bent to catch the words:
Please don't repeat anything that |
say, girls.
If have got to be an Elk, help me
to be a good one.
For Sale-A lot of mouldy fodder,
hay rigging and other country dance
paraphernalia.
James Russell, on the present crisis
says-"Truth forever on the scaffold;
wrong forever on the throne"
It's all over-l am licked | am
going to get in the caboose and ride
to the next station.
Some men are born licked some
acquire a licking and others have a
licking thrust on them.
The POST had better keep quiet
Can't do it. Weren't born that way.
The woman who refuses to drink
root beer out OF stein is dry. Who
said a word about her husband2
Mrs. Walter Hilton purchased ves-
terday from the John f. Lewis estate,
the residence now occupied by Prof.
c. A. Short.
Newark post., 1910-05-25
PERSONAL

Miss Frances Medill visited Stan
ton friends last Saturday and Sunday.
Bennett Johnson, of Chesapeake
City, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Stephen Choate.
MIR. and Mrs Bryan. Mr. and Mrs.
lIeiser spent Sunday in New Castle.
Mrs. W. Y. Sheilender OF Oxford,
is visiting Mrs. James .Shellender u.
Mrs. Jones left Thursday for two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Tea
que, of Philadelphia.
Miss Dorothy Eubanks will attend
the Association of the Baptist Church
at Hopewel, New Jersey, next We'd
nesday with her father, Elder Eubanks.
Mrs. A. c. Heiser spent few days
last week with her brother, Professor
Cassaboom, in EVAN, N. J.
Leo Pie, of Harrisburg, Pa, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Walter Steele.
Miss Bessie Clark, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her parents.
Elder Keene is the guest of Elder
Eubanks and family.
Miss Lille E. Steele and Mr.. Henry
Johnson. of Wilmington, were the
guests of S. ]. Wright and family Fri
! day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles b. Evans
spent Saturday and Sunday at Atlantic
| City
Miss Jane Maxwell is visiting friends
in New York and Boston
Miss Edith Scott, of Baltimore, will
spend several weeks with the Misses
Wilson, at Oaklands
Good old Mr.. Stork brought splen-
| did baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Cam, Tuesday, May 18TH.
| Miss Lydia Fader is visiting Mrs. J.
NJ Conner, Baltimore.
| MISS Cornelia Pilling spent the week
end with her parents.
Miss Reba Storey, of New London,
| Pa, was the guest of the Misses Will
son. East End this past week.
| Mrs Adams, of Royersford, Pa, is
visiting her brother, DR.. w. J. Rowan.
| Mrs Salle Morrison is visiting re-
latives in Dover Del.
| Superintendent Spaid proved him
| self hero last week ty chasing wild
runaway and saving small child.
Newark post., 1910-05-25
Death OF Prof. Louis Freudenberger

\ sadness was cast over this com
fnunty this morning. when it was
learned that Professor Louis A. Freu-
denberger had died.
He was taken sick about ten days
ago, with typhoid fever, and almost
from the beginning his life was de-
SPARED.
Professor Freudenberger was one
OF the most popular members of the
Faculty of Delaware College. He had
that graceful faculty OF maintaining
his dignity and keeping on good terms
with the boys. In town he was class
ed as citizen, rather than profes-
sor.
Professor Freudenberger came to
Delaware College in 1904, and took
a chair in the Engineering Depart
lent
He was graduate of Lehigh Uni
versity. member of American Insti-
tute of Engineers and American Ply
sizes Society
He had not only filled his position
here with great credit, but has done
much original work on the line OF
electrical research He was an au-
thority in his specially and had con-
tributed not little to the Technical
magazines. He leaves a wsfe ana
three children
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Newark post., 1910-05-25

Except perhaps that OF the man who
selects that teacher.
hat to seek the election to posi-
ton formerly filed by the president
OF State Board of Education and State
College is, to say the least, recogni-
ton ot one own ability.
hat to turn out a teacher who has
made Gul school such as the town and
! State a.'e proud Of is assuming great
responsibility.
That to flii to heed the petition of
Is pei cent. of the tax-paying property
is a bold action.
| hat to win an election on prom
Use and taiI to fulfill it is bad politics.
hat To try to stop teacher from
expressing an opinion which is God
given American right, is gag law.
lhat to cast reflection you have
on this College throughout the State
-and its yours as well as mine-is an
insult to men who are Just as true,
Just as sincere and just as able as von,
You are not settling old scores o.,
preludces. but are given the charge
OF human stutf--the children, your
chidren-yes and my children, who
are gong to be the men and women
to take your place and my place in
making life worth the living for others
and themselves.
Your responsibility is grave-thei,
destiny is to some extent in your
hands.
The children and their parents hol
you responsible to carry out what YOU
and they think best.
And you and your actions will BE-
carefully watched
"PLAIN FACTS"
Newark post., 1910-05-25
What Need We Any Spur But Our Own
Cause To Prick Us To Redress

That the public schools OF the land
is the bulwark of the Nations great
ness is undsputed
That the public schools Of this town
stand with the best in this State is not
questioned
That the Principal ard teachers OF
these schools WIKI tic advice and
backing OF the Board OF Education
have been the forces that have made
this possible, has not been reiuted.
That to the Principal perhaps more
than any other man, the credit is due
for the standing this school has in the
state.
That not to re-eiect the President
OF Delaware College and Board OF
Education to the State OF Delaware TO
the local Board was bad Judgment |
Challenge any one to prove otherwise.
That he should and does know some
thing of the matter OF education
that his advice and suggestion on the
Board would be the best the State can
atford-I dare any one to refute.
That he would advise and petition
the selection of any man unfit men
tally or morally is out of reason
That he has advised and petitioned
Tor the reelection OF the present prin-
cpai is public knowledge.
10 say that pressure was brought
to bear on him or any of those sign
erS to that petition is laying one open
to pretty healthy criticism.
10 say that petition does not repre-
sent the sentiments of the people is
absurd Ask them.
That the Office of teacher is the most
responsible Of ary business or profes-
sion is admitted tby those who know.
Newark post., 1910-05-25

We, the mothers of Newark, realiz-
ing that our present Principal is large
ly responsible for the high standard
to which our schools have been
brought. hereby petition the Board of
Education that Mr.. Messersmith be
retained:
Myrtle Virginia McNeal.
Evelyn S. Frazer
Maria Doyle.
Ella V. Lovett
Ida M. Kennedy
Emma Lafferty.
Annie Waraven
Cora burst.
Mrs, Ida Dempsey
Mrs. Millie .Dcbson
Mrs. Hannah r. Mercer.
Mrs. M. Emma Law.
Mrs. L. Towson.
Mrs. Mary II. Snyder.
Mrs. J. Frank Willis.
Mrs. Harry Campbell
Newark post., 1910-05-25
A Rare Musical Treat

The music lovers of Newark are to
have musical feast of exceptional
quality, on June 3. The combined
cho;rs of -pworth Church, Winning
ton, will give concert in the M. Z.
Church of this town. The choirs con-
sist of about one hundred voices This
concert has been given in Whining
ton three times, and each time to a
crowded house, and it was generally
agreed to be the high water mark OF
musical feasting to the city The US
ual prices Of admission will be charged
-25 cents lor adults and IS cents for
children.
Newark post., 1910-05-25

ite moved to proceed to ballot
rpr or Against.
l he result was
Fof Messersmlth .............. z
.Nsains, Messersmith ........... .
Mrs. Cooper, Miss Raub, Miss Me-
dill End NJ IS Ferguson we're re-elect-
ed Cn motion of Dir. Gilfllan.
Resignation OF Mss Ethel Wilson
was read and accepted. Miss Wilson
has accepted another position.
Moved and seconded that Secretary
write Miss Wilson a letter OF appre.
CATION ard regret
Resignation of Miss Meta MacSor.
ley was nor accepted. Mr.. Richards
was appointed to confer with Miss
Macs orley and prevail on her to re.
main.
Action on vacancies in primary
grades and all matters relating to
High School vacancies were post
pom d until next meeting
Newark post., 1910-05-25

Mrs. A. c. Hahn.
Mrs. G.. Dobson.
Mary G.. Richards.
S. T. Barnard.
! (. IL. Dean.
Mary J. Warfel.
| Mrs. Margaret Gregson.
Ellen Harrigan.
Clara Armstrong.
Mrs. F. ], Merrick.
Mrs. F. Getty.
Miss Sallie Davis.
Mrs. Benz. Blest.
Mrs. Ida Poole.
Mrs. John B. Doyle.
Mrs. Ella V. Rhodes.
Mrs. Daniel Clancy.
Mrs. ]. f. Bil!ett.
Mrs. John M. Gemmill.
Mrs. Kate Murphy.
Mrs. Albert Brown.
Mrs. Rodger Lovett.
Mrs. Mary ]. Chalmers.
Newark post., 1910-05-25

/ Henriette Curtis Clark.
Annie M. Moore.
Mrs. l.. K. Bowen.
Mary l.. Gallaher.
Ruth N. Rhodes.
Ella R. Brown.
Mrs. J. B. Miller.
Mrs. ]. T. Willis.
Mary M. Griffin
NJ. Irene Reed.
Kathryn Pie Steele.
S. E. Colmery,
Katherine l.. Cook.
Alice Herbener.
Mrs. X. A. Whittingham.
Miss Lydia r. Fader.
Lydia w. Wilson.
Mrs. William P. Wollaston.
Isabel P. Wright.
Hannah T. Pilling.
Elizabeth F. Burnite.
Regina tie Armstrong.
Sadie A. Brown.
Mrs. Vim. T.. Singles, Jr.
Mrs. J. A. Clark.
Mrs. ]. V. Price.
Mrs. 0. S. Hopkins.
Mrs. Mamie Pelham.
Mrs. Stella Gregg.
Mrs. Anna Dixon.
Mrs. Eva L. Buckingham.
Mrs. William Grove.
Mrs. James Fulton.
Mrs. S. L. Cornog.
Mrs. Emma Barney.
Newark post., 1910-05-25
Presbyterian Church

(Rev. w. J. Rowan. Phi. D., Pastor)
Sabbath Services:
Sabbath School, GAS a m; Preach
ing, II a. M; Praise and Song Ser
vice, 7.3o p. m. Christian Endeavor,
Gas p. m. Wednesday evening Prayer
meeting, 8 o'clock. Teachers and Off
GERS Meeting, 7.3o O'Clock. A cordial
invitation to all.
Newark post., 1910-05-25
DIRECTORY

MEMBERS TOWN COUNCIL
Mayor. P. Wright.
Eastern District. B. Jacobs,
Howard Leak.
Middle District-H. M. Camp
bell. DR.. Walt. Steele.
Western District-D. c. Rose,
VIM. r. Kennedy.
Secretary of Council. B. Ia
cobs.
Clerk--T II. Chambers.
Newark post., 1910-05-25

What in the world is the POST
going to do? There is something up
his sleeve | don't like these thin men.
You remember Cassius" Yes, we are
acquainted with Cassus. The POST
is simply going to do the best in it
power and leave the rest to you.
Newark post., 1910-05-25

The petition of the taxpayers APP
pears in another column
Newark post., 1910-05-25

Meeting Of Directors National
Bank, every Tuesday
Meeting Of Directors Newark
Trust and Safe Deposit Co. Every
second Tuesday night.
Newark post., 1910-05-25
BOARD OF TRADE.

W. Fl. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting OF Building & Loan
Association, first Tuesday night
Of each month.
D., w. Fl. Taylor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-01
North Bound.
FRISCO LINES.
Effective January 2, 1901 a. m.
EAST sound.

East Bound.
l02-St. Louis & Kansas. T:49 a. m.
412-St. Louis Ex ......... 1855 p. m.
4OS-St. Louis Limited. >. $3.50 p. m.
1o-St. Louis Meteor. -. 80 p. m.
414-Kansas City Meteor. 1;35 a. m.
West Bound.
413-kansas City Meteor. 1:15a a. m.
9St Louis Meteor. -. 2:o5 a. m.
4o7-0klahoma Limited =. s:05 a. m.
4l1-T. & o. Mail. .... .11:95a q. m.
4o1-Sapulpa Passenger =. 500 p. m.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-01
, o ooo 30 o 30 o 0 Q o o o Q
) THE WEATHER. Q

10 o
0 LOCAL and PERSONAL Q
90 5000 900 90 o. o 90
Guy Patten was at Tulsa today.
w. P. Thompson went to Tahlequah
today.
ROOMS to rent. Fowler's Photo
Gallery. 1t
L. L. Duncan was here today from
Chetopa.
Lon Conner went to Tulsa this
morning.
John Mercer went to Tulsa this
morning.
Ben Chandler was here today from
Fairland.
Claud Shelton was here today from
Centralia.
R. V. McSpadden went to Muskogee
this morning.
John Crutchfeld returned from Tul-
sa last night.
A. R. Smith came down from Miami
this morning.
T. ]. Hudson came down from Fair
Hand this morning.
Booth McSpadden came up from
Chelsea last night.
Miss Alice Granville Of Alton was
a visitor here today
Miss Halle Doughitt of Bluejacket
was in vinita today.
Mrs. A. R. Snyder of Neosho, is
visiting friends here.
FOR RENT-Four room house.
Fowler, photographer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Spencer went to
Claremore this morning.
Father Charles Van Hulse went to
Claremore this morning.
Miss Bessie Franklin of Cleora was
visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark, Jr., leave
lin few days for Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Shoup were
here today from Wyandotte.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Morning OF
Bluejacket were visitors here today
4 Mrs. A. A. Brown and Mrs. Morris
zlKnight went to Parsons this morning
w. A. Baker, supervising Indian
8 iagent, of Muskogee, spent today in this
4 lefty.
]. C. Gray mas forty head of foul
3 year old mules that he will sell OF
good note due November 1. 1910.
251-27t
A. L. Churchill and Ewing Halsel
y went to Kansas City, last night for {
8 few days visit.
8 The colored portion of the city is tt
& have a swell new cafe. Davis & Cam
flax are the proprietors.
& Miss Susan Smart returned las
E night from a months visit at For
g Worth and San Antonio, Tex.
The Red Cross drug store will NOV,
into the Halsell building on Wilson
B street about the 18th instant.
II FOR SALE-1O.OoO feet oak lumbe
at our mill on Cabin creek. See us
Campbell-Ratcliff Land Co.
Miss Jessie Carr, who has been th
guest of Miss Fannie Briscoe returne
to her home at Miami last night.
The Circle Club will meet Thursda
afternoon at the home of Mrs G. I
s Lahman. The topic is French Prov
+. inces.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pre-
byterian church win meet Thursda
e afternoon at 2:30, with Miss Netti
81 Duncan.
100000 feet of oak lumber, at mi
or yard in Vinita. See Capt G.
White, office. Campbell-Ratcliff Ian
company. I'll
WANTED-Land. 80 to 800 acre
- L. u,
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
Omen Air sleepino.

Most of those who sleep outdoors
seem TO feel tho need at times for
shelter of some sort against the wind.
and even the most enthusiastic advO-
cate prefers to have the rain apd snow
and hail kept off his bed. A roof for
the porch seems advisable. therefore,
and a set of windows pivoted at top
and bottom to revolve sideways. This
form of window will obstruct little or
all air as desired. provided some de-
vice is attached by which the sash may
be clamped firmly in any position. An
arrangement Of pulleys and cords, the
latter brought to the side of the bed,
makes the operating Of the sash a sim
pie and easy matter without leaving
the shelter of the warm covers.
Insect screens may replace the sash
i'm summer provided there are needed,
and a canvas drop curtain will shut
out the driving rain.
Whether the sleeping porch is to be
built directly over the lower porch OF
as a balcony, or as an open corner
under the main roof depends entirely
upon the conditions of each case
architecture. prevailing winds. etc. The
point is that when one is building, the
sleeping porch should not be overlook
ed. either for immediate use or as a
desirable feature OF the home in the
future.