davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
MULES TO HAUL
TAFT AND CLARK
Kansas Has $4,000 Motor Cara, But
President I, Not To Ride
In Them.

TOPEKA, Has, Aug. as-This year
n the first semi-oentennial OF the ad-
mission OF Kansas into the union and
Kansas ID doing q lot OF celebrating.
President Taft. Speaker Clark, and
some twenty governors are coming TO
Kansas next month TO help In the
celebrating and to make some key-
note speeches,
Now Kansas farmers and city men
own $4,000 motor cars Of all sizes and
makes from $4,000 foreign built cars
to ta00 runsbouts. but none Of these
cars 10 good enough to haul the presb
dent OF the United States and the
speaker Of the house around during
the visits TO this state. They will
not get TO ride In motor cars. A team
OF good old Kansas mules, city broke,
trained, an1 especially caparisoned
for the occasion, will carry them from
the train TO the speaking platforms
and back.
Best Mules In Kansas.
The mules are the best Kansas has
IN the mule line. They are nice. big
animals. Each mule stand eighteen
hand high and weighs 1850 pounds
In working order. They were raised
and are owned by Q. A. Mccartney, u
farmer OF Haviland, Kiowa county.
md horsemen admit that this il the
best team OF mules In Kansas. and
they probably would lead any other
for the blue ribbon at any stock show.
The mules are 8 years old. Just in
keeping with their size the ears OF
tho mules measure sixteen inches In
length.
Special harness is being made for
them and the team, driven by Mr.. Nc
Arney, will be hitched TO the finest
carriage the state owns and this will
be the eQuipage Speaker Clark will
use during his visit to Kansas next
month. The team will also haul the
president from the depot TO the parks
where he will speak.
Taft AZ Grand Master Mason.
Sept 81 will be about the big
gest" day Topeka ever saw. That 10
the day when President Taft Will lay
the cornerstone OF the Masonic
Memorial hall. President Taft will be
grand master of the Masonic lodge Of
Kansas for the day he will be here
and he will lay the cornerstone OF
the building as grand master OF the
Masons and the president OF the
United States. In fact the ceremonial
part Of the cornerstone laying will De
In charge Of the Masons. Alexander
SHARP is grand master Of Kansas. He
will step aside In favor OF President
Taft for the day.
There will be such volume OF
music on that occasion as has not
teen heard in Kansas in years. The
school children of Topeka will furnish
It. A great platform will be construct
ed over the south steps of the stase
house and as many school childreI
as can gain foothold upon 1t will
participate in the singing OF Kansas,
Sunny Kansas" and The Star Spar.
gled Banner There are over 1000
school children in Topeka.
There Will be five companies OF Ma
tional Guard I'm town and II Senator
Charles Curtis Is successful there will
also be some regular soldiers here
Even II he ic not, the Ave companies
of guard and the Topeka battery will
make quite a showing.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
TWO MEN ENDS LIVES.

HASTINGS, Mich, Aug. 2s.-Three
residents of this section met tragic
deaths yesterday. Leonard Walters,
aged go, prominent farmer OF Carl.
ton township, and John lettings, 80.
OF Thornapple township. killed them
selves, and Harry Franz, -. Of Hast
ings, was drowned.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28

cAAPBELL,-Aug. n. .isii. Agnes. the
beloved wife OF Nell d. Campbell
Funeral private from her late resi-
~. ~ .. m. lntsrment Ina Ever
green cemetery.
COnrTsrL-WEfS or The late A n.
= cfryeI, aged Is, AZ tina hama OF her
daughter. Mrs, David Reed, so Nil
lakewood cemetery. Thomas. Mich,
Wednesday NJ .. M
WILLIAMS - At residence OF her
dauehteT, Mrs George n. McWili-
Jams, col Field-ave.. Frances Mary
willisms, widow OF France Williams
OF Coiiegeyille, MINI; George r.
Williams. OF New York, and Mrs.
George E. McWilliams, Of Detroit
Burial ~ Chatham. Ont. Tuesday
morning
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
U. 8. Rles Predue,lan,

A few years ago the rice produced
n the United States was less than
100 million pounds per annum In
recent years II has reached 600 mil
Hon pounds. Like bread, rice IL tho
star OF life-the more Of Il the better.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28

The sextant in use today by sea
captains and others Is small affair.
measuring only few inches In any
direction. About the year 1000 OF our
era the sextant then In use by astron-
omers had radius OF 50 feets inches.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
BIRTHs.

BOYS
Julius Levin, a70 Eliot.
John Mcdonald. TAI Htchings.
X. r. Lancaster, 1872 Sheridan.
John sehuman. s76 Townsend.
E. H. Jessop, i4O0 West Warren.
w. q. Irvine. 40s Medium.
August Homer. l34 Logan.
r. n. Bradshaw, Jr,, 3se Fisher ave
John Gady. Lumley-ave.
Joseph Bartl. $40 West End.
Mary Gyoksres, 516 Dearborn.
John Vogt. SIN Lacrosse.
GIRLS
Joseph vanderbeck, Drexel-st
Robt Leo Potts. 37s Lillibridge.
oustave Schmann, 81 Porter.
", l. stumm, SEQ Michigan.
a. f. warnc. 321 oTwnsend.
p. q. Pteiffer, 7O4 Rohns.
w. r. Weldon, ia w. Philadelphia.
r.. J. Goldie, fB5 Leicester-ct.
Hugo Hoppe. 10 Kellogg.
&. Nadaj. 10 Junk.
g. Nierzwa, 127 Newton.
p. Beredek, 1917 Rademacher.
J. Istyan. ais Crosslsy.
Gus Friedel, 1147 Concord
Alfred Noffert. 1909 Maxwell
M. sIlka, S5 McGregor.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28

the Bankers club, and Rep.
Smith, at Pontiac. and wire me
suggested program In detail, COW
ering the presidents visit.
II is planned to have the president
stop at the fair grounds on his return
rom Pontiac, and make an address.
rhe Board of Commerce luncheon
will follow Immediately after.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
Children Dry
FOR FlETcHER's
Q A Q RIA

Bp-iser--tfke rrintfsE. no fuss ana
no feathers The plaip. nest kind thsf
John R-st Pm. Main 1874 or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28

,, So rr, c.A I Rss, 80. r'-.'
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
IkAaELERS' :;ulOE.
~ l'llIH|l

For CLEVELAND, Pistsbsrs, and ail
poiEts south and east. leave daily 1o:<6
p. m. Fare TO Cleveland ": PfttsburEs
$3.50. Lower berth. tl.so; upper berth.
For xiss.s, a.sxisse ana wsx Pssts
Monday and Saturday, p. N. Wednss-
days and Fridays, ESQ.
For Bunaio and ths East-~Week-
l:0o D.. m. Yf
day. Cleveland. SaIe. Buffsio. tsSsi Nj
agars Falls, 81 Round trip returning
In time for business Monday morning.
Tor Maskinas Islnnd-Special steam
er service Mondays ESQ .. m. Thurs
days, 8 p. m. No stop en- route except
bound and Saturday downbound
City Ticket Ofnees--Mntesfie BI4ws
Is7 Wocaward-sve, f7l GFiswsid-sf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
ENDS AT ONCE ALL
STOMACH DISTRESS
A Little Diapepsin Cures Indi'
gestion, Gas, Heartburn or
Dyspepsia in Fine Minutes.

II you had some Diapepsin handy and would
take q little now your stomach distress or 1ndi'
gestfon would vanish in i've minutes and you
would feel fine.
This harmless preparation will digest anything
you eat and overcome a sour; out-cf-order stoua.
ach before you realize 1t.
II your meals don't tempt you, or what little
you do eat seems to ill you. or lays like lump
Of lead In your stomach, or II you have heart
burn. that Is . sign Of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for . 50-cent case OF
Pape's Diapepsin and take q little just as soon
as you can. There will be NO sour risfngs. no
belchng of undigested food mixed with acid no
stomach gas or heartburn, fulness or heavy reel
ing in the stomach. Nausea. Debilitatipg Head
aches. Dizziness or Intestinal gripping. This will
all go, and. besides, there will be no undigested
food left over In the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is q certain cure for cut-of-
order stomachs. because II prevents fermenta-
tion aud takes hold Of your food and digeets 1t
just the same as If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery
Is at any drug store waiting for you.
These large 5O-cent cases Of Pape's Diapepsin
contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case Of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, or
any other stomach disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
LECTURE ON TRIPOLI.
Mr.. Furlong to Address the National
Geographic Society.

Friday afternoon and evening at the
New Masonic Auditorium Charles W..
Furlong will address the National
Geogra phic Society. his subject being
.TripoH the Gateway to the Sahara"
1t was Mr.. Furlong who located sew
eral years ago in the harbor of Trip
oil the wreck of the United States
ffigate Philadelphia, which, having
fallen into Tripolitan hands. was gal
lantly retaken from under the guns of
the enemy. burned and sunk by De-
catur in 1904.
ar. Furlong is probably the best in.
formed American today on Cripoli.
having passed much time in that part
of the world. and his lecture gives ar
Insight into the most native of the
BarDary capitals, the focus of the great
Sahara caravan routes. A description
OF the odd and fascinating manners
customs, industries and incidents OF
Moorish town life. a view of those
strange people who inhabit the GASES
and tablelands of Tripolt. their print
tive methods and patriarchal life will
DE given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
william A. Crowder Of Victoria, Va,
and Mayme C. Staude Of Richmond. Va.
Charles H. Stein and Mary C. Stein,
both Of Berwyn. Md.
Eugene E. Howiey and Essie b.
Burrel.
Addison w. Topscott and Sarah Guy
Cyril Wade-Dalton OF Broad Run. Va,
and Nina II. Hayden of Hay Market.
Va.
Charles II. Cole and Estella White.
Solomon A Deskins and Jennie Gar
field.
Berkeley H. Hendiey and Angie K.
Snelson both of Hanover. Va
Burnard Brooks and Annie Barnes
Joshua A. Cooper and Georgia Rowe.
both of Arlington, Va
Frederick ]. Kohlmann and Agnes D.
Haase.
George w. lyric and Charlotte link.
both of Cockeysviile, Md.
Arthur q. shaw Of Chicago. Ill. ana
Kate Heck OF Springfield. Ill,
Emmett r. OverstPeet and Mammte
L. Mayes, both OF Longdale. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
CHURCH MAY BUY PROPERTY.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Congrega'
ton Considering Matter.

The purchase of two Its to the north
Of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
is to be considered at q meeting OF the
congregation to be held this evening AZ
O'Clock In the church. The trustees OF
the congregation will recommend the
purchase and it is expected the member
ship will speedily assent to the PROPOSE
ton, which, when coasummated. YIN give
an ideal church frontage
The work Of the congregation Is pros
pering steadily under the leadership OF
Rev. DR.. Hubert Rex Johnson. the pas
tor, Special attention is to be given to
afRairs OF Q social nature In oroer to fur-
ther increase the interest In the Work.
and in this connection list or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
TUG Is DISABLED.
Powhatan Lies Beyond the Bar in
piscataWav Creek,

The tug Powhatan Of the Potomac
Sand and Gravel Company feet. which
broke her shaft or wheel In Piscataway
creek several days ago. is still lying
In the creek. the low water making IT
dimcult to tow her across the bar At
the mouth of the waterway. In order to
bring her to this city for repairs. As
soon a the watsr condition will allow
the boat win be taken to q marine
railway and hauled out. The tug 0eorge
w. Pride has taken the place OF the
Powhatan In towing sand and gravel
laden lighters from Piscataway TO this
city. and the TUG d. NJ. Key has taken
thS place or the Pride ~ tender %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
he small dredging machine working at

The work on the broken shaft of the
steamer Trenton, at Alexandria. Is pro-
crossing rapidly, and il is expected that
she will be ready to return TO service
In the latter part OF this week. or early
I'm next week. When she goes into
commission again she will make regu-
lar trips between this city and Malta
woman creek landings.
The overhauling of the boiler OF the
steamer Queen Anne. which last sum-
mer ran on the excursion route between
this city and Colonial Beach. has been
completed. and she is ready for service.
IL needed, on the river routes OF the
Potomac and Chesapeake steamboat
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23

patronesses has been selected for the
New England supper to be given Friday
evening by the women of the church in
the Chevy Chase Library hall. The list
includes Mrs. Hubert Rex Johnson. Mrs.
Mrs. Lee D. Latimer. Mrs. Isaac E. Shoe
maker, Mrs. E. Nesbit Wright, Mrs.
Arthur F. Pienkousky. Mrs. Susan Cason,
Mrs. NJ. c.. Hazard and Miss L. L.
Eiker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
New Storm Warning Adopted.

new storm warning has been adopted
by the weather bureau. II is known as
the small craft warning" 1t consists
of red pennant. to be shown in the day
only. II indicates wind strong enough
10 be dangerous to small craft. like fishing
and motorboats. but not strong enough
70 warrant regular storm signals. Its dis
play viii be left optional with local on
oials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health once during the past
twenty-four hours:
Margaret Bowie. 81 years. Columbia
Hospital.
Elizabeth Carwithen. IS years. Sibley
Hospital.
Cambeli +. Gibson. 50 years. the Ven.
dota Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Rev. Mother st. Albin Chariot. 81 years,
Apostolic Mission House. Brookland.
William w. SwainS u years, 241 K

Apostolic Mission House, Brookland.
william w. Swains n years. 241 K
street northeast.
street northwest.
John s. Blackboard. "a years. 1704 Kear-
ney street northeast
Annie Fielder, 4S years. Providence
Hospital.
Raymond F. Boyd. months. 1905 d
street southeast.
Elizabeth 8. Mitchell. 10 months. 65S
East Capitol street
joyce Newhard. months. Children's
Hospital.
Booker Mitchell. 20 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Moses johnson. - years, 438 Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
George R. Madden. 46 years. 4S1 I
street northwest
George Washington. 63 years. 2007 x
street northwest.
Edward Bruce. months. 10oo South
CAPITOL street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Walter B. and Esther C. White, girl.
John NJ. and Mary Trant, girl.
larvae r. ond Susie " Trout bow.

James C.. and Susie v. Trout, boy.
B. Stanley and Catherine r. Simmons,
girl.
Alfonso and Gertrude Ordey, boy.
]. Milton and Mary M. Mcqueen. girl.
Edward A. and Maud c. Ireland. girl.
David w. and Lucretia G. Hancock,
girl
Thomas and Mary Hays, girl.
Leon a. and Nellie Herman girl.
Charles H. and Mary c. Beavers, girl.
John C. and Matte ]. Babcock.. boy.
Charles and Katherine Wilson, boy.
Louis and Eva Po.pdexter, boy.
Thomas and Mamie Miller. boy.
John r. and Clara ]. Lockloy. girl.
Joseph and Ada Jackson, boy.
Irving and Elsie Henderson. girl.
Benjamin and Cora Branch. girl.
Charles A. and Sarah Addison. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
cd to the health once In the pest TWEEN.
ty-four hours:
J. Mathews and George v. Woods, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23

STOCKHOLM. Sweden November - =
Crown Prince 0ustave Adolph Of Sweden
was operated on today for sppend'eit's
Ills condition Ia quite satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
John D. Rockefeller Not to Be
Subpoenaed in Steel Probe.
SAME OF REV. F. 7. GATES
Committee Decides Only to Give
Them Opportunity to Deny Charges.
MAY DISCONTINUE INQUIRY
Question Of Power Arises Due to Suit
Brought by Government-Ad-
journed Until Congress Meets.

John D. Rockefeller and his almoner,
the Rev. f. T. Gates. will be invited,
but not subpoenaed. to appear before the
Stanley steel committee and answer the
sensational charges Of Albert and Leon
idas Merritt of Duluth, Mimi. that the
oil king and the Baptist minister high
financed them out of $40 100000 worth OF
property in two months and transformed
them from millionaires to paupers.
If Chairman Stanley had his way. a
deputy marshal, armed with the neces-
sary subpoenas, would have taken the
trail of Rockefeller and Gates before dark
last night. Indeed, he unequivocally an
nounced during yesterdays session of the
committee that the two men would be
made TO appear and stand examination.
But at an executive session Just before
adjournment the committee decided. in
view of the tendency of the governments
suit against the United States Steel Cor
roration, in which John n. Rockefeller Is
named as ono of the defendants. that 1t
would he better merely to give him the
opportunity of appearing before the COM
mIttee and answering the Merritt brothers
charges than to try coercive measures. So
If Rockefeller and Gates don't want to
appear they will not have TO do So In
this event Chairman Stanley hopes the
country will believe that they are afraid
Of the possibilities of a congressional third
degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Arthur Bur.
ton, who have been at their home In
England since their marriage last June.
sailed today for this country on the
Cedric and upon their arrival will come
to Washington to spend q month with
the parents of the latter. DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Krogstad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY

Continued from Seventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23

The club Of Washington men In Cor
nell University, entitled THE Senator's
will hold It's annual dance In the
large ballroom at Rauscher's Decem-
Der %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Nav Not Continue Probe.


The Stanley committee will not meet
again until after the converting Of Con-
gress, and even then probably will not
resume the inquiry. The full committee,
according to an agreement reached by q
bare quorum the other day. must vote
on that proposition. It seems that Mr..
Stanley is in the minority in his desire
10 continue the inquiry, despite the fact
that the government has brought suit
against the steel trust and there Is q
very serious question il the committee
has the power, under the original resolu-
ton creating it, to continue the probe.
Mr.. Stanley may go back to the House
and ask that the body be clothed with
additional powers in the event that he is
outvoted in the committee itself. as seems
almost certain he will be.
Immediately upon the conclusion of Mr..
Nerrtt's testimony Representative Dam
forth of New York made formal motion
that every word of it be stricken from
that he did not think it had the slightest
bearing on violations of the interstate
commerce act. which the committee was
professedly investigating, and 1t was ir-
reveant and entirely out of place. He
demanded that his motion be put to an
immediate vote. The committee divided
three to two. Representatives Gardner
and Danforth voting to expunge Merritt s
testimony. and Representatives Stanley,
McGillicuddy and Beall sticking together
in opposition.
Mr.. Gardner commented during q brief
exchange between him and Mr.. Stanley
that while Merritt's testimony might be
interesting as a bearing on the alleged
moral obliquity Of Mr.. Rockefeller and
the Rev. DIR. Gates 1t had lit e to do with
the committees avowed purpose of deter
mining whether or not the traffic charges
on the Duluth, Mesaba and Northern.
now operated by the steel trust were ex-
cessive and subject to the control Of the
Interstate commerce commission.
There hasn't been five minutes OF
testimony In two days on the subject
of the question: Mr.. Gardner declared.
Original Holding Of Merritts.
p. H. Nelson. Minnesota mining man.
was heard briefly by the committee. He
testified that the steel corporations ore
properties in the Mesaba range at the
present time were made up largely Of the
original holdings Of the Merritts.
With the James ]. Hill ore properties
on the Market" said Representative
Gardner of Massachusetts,, would 1t be
possible for an independent to compete
with the United States Steel Corpora
tionT'
That would help" tho witness an
swered. but in my opinion the Hill ore
properties have been overestimated:
referring to the recent reduction by the
steel trust roads in Minnesota Of the rate
for the transportation of ore from the
mines to the lake from 50 to ~ cents
ton, Mr.. Nelson said he considered even
the reduced rate extremely hign. He was
sure the roads could carry iron ore at
from . to ~ cents ton and still pay
at east a per cent dividend.
Then the committee went INTO executive
session, with the result referred to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23

Art Dept. Oddments.
&c Stamped Corset Covers good Quality
white nainsook. good assortment e.
Of designs. Reduced to...... d.
9sc Battenherg Centerpieces 80, AOh~
inch size. Reduced to. AtyG
Lot Of Battenbcre Centerpieces, assorted
sizes. Values worth $3.50 and mo-
and 81 .9S. Reduced to ........ yON
Battenberr Scarfs, with drawn 7M-
work centers, each. ....-........ IyN
Extra Long Battenberg Scarfs enod s.
sortment of patterns. Remna'@ mr.
price, each. 81. 80 and. ...... D Il eVS
Cut Linen Slammed Centerpieces. slightly
soiIed from handling: large variety Of de-
signs: II and % inch sizes; at greatly re-
dnced prices.
Bargain table OF Art Remnants. including
Battepherg Luncheon Cloths, As and "a
inch sizes. Reduced about u to u for Fri
day.
Remnant lot Of Battenhere Centerpieces,
slightly soiled from handling. Large
riety Of new designs; round and square
shapes.
Regular 39c values. Reduced to o5c.
Regular 5Oc values. Reduced to 39c
Regular 69c values. Reduced to 49c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23

Mrs Huntington Wilson. wife Of the
first assistant secretary Of state. IL in
New York city. guest at the Wal
dorf Astoria Assistant Secretary Will
son departs this afternoon for New
York to join his wife for. the week
end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23

Miss Elena Calderon. daughter Of the
minister from Bolivia, Will go to New
York next week to visit Miss Lazo.
daughter of the former minister from
Guatemala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23

Miss Julia Whiting, daughter Of DR..
Guy Fairfax Whiting. will 60 to Phila-
de,phia tomorrow. where she win spend
week with Mrs. Reyburn and Miss
Eleanore Reyburn. Mss Alice Whiting
will go to Philadelphia Saturday morning
to join a party at the Army and Navy
foot ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23

The former British second secretary
and Mrs. Kennard have returned to
Washington. They visited the Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Meyer at Hamilton,
Mass. before coming to the capital. and
accompanied them here. They have
been in Cuba for several months.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

parstvely level lot at the crest Of a hill.
There are two things toward which we
Americans seem to aspire. one is to get as
high in the air possible and the other to
cover the ground when travelling as fast as
possible. At present these tendencies can
not be consistently related since one can
not go up hill as fast as on the level. but
the airship may overcome this obstacle. A
high Hill or bluff with a level plateau at
the top and some easy means OF ascending
is ideal in every respect. Besides the pleas
ure TO the eye OF distant views, the air is
always fresh and cool. An eminence of
this description gives one feeling of in
dependence Without doubt the most
appropriate and beautiful home for a To-
cation OF thls kind Is a colonial house with
two-story portico faced in the direction
having the most commanding view. There
is something about a two-story portico
that makes 1t a natural part OF a home In