davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
ADvERTSlNC TALKS
wrfTTE-f By
WILLIAM {. FREEMAN

The advertiser who starts
out with the assumption that
II Is easy 10 fool the people
makes a big mistake. The
average person is both INTEL
LlCENT AND HONEST. and
Is quick TO detect fraud.
A business th1t is FOUND
ED ON INTEGRlTY-that in
dicates in its printed word that
II had FAITH ~ THE lNTEG-
RlTY OF THE PUBLlC-will
win the puhlic'S CONF
DENCE and RESPECT.
A friend Of mine called M
attention the other day ~ the
methods that prevailed in the
development OF the DEN
NETT RESTAURANT BUSl-
NESS here in the East.
Mr.. bennett believed in the
honesty Of the people, and
from the inception OF the Den
nett business any one could 20
In any Of his restaurants and
get a piece OF pie, or a cup Of
coffee, a glass OF milk, a sand
wich or some light lunch. and
there were no checks handed
out by walters.
People just went in and
HELPED THEMSELVES and
as they went out they stopped
1t the cashiers desk and said:
81 had two chicken sand
wiches, a piece of apple pie
and a cup Of coffee. Here is
the money"
The manager Of the bust
ness told my friend that in all
OF the years Of their existence
under the control OF Mr.. Den
nett THEIR LOSSES WERE
LESS THAN 10, clearly indi-
eating that at least 900 OF
THE PEOPLE ARE HONEST
AT HEART and expect to I've
treated by merchants with
whom they deal as though
they were honest.
Mr.. bennett proSpered with
his restaurant, as We all know
its a matter OF hiStory-but
when he reached the age of
seventy-eight he went into an
other scheme and lost his
money. That other scheme
promised tremendous profits
TO him, but il was not founded
on integrity, and the money
that he had earned hy heliev-
ing in the integrity Of the peo-
pie was waSted-lOst.
PLAY FAIR with the public.
Mr.. Advertiser, and the public
will play fair with you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
onIesr, Elected.

Meetings % the Bryant and tx
celsior Literary societies we're held
yesterday and plans for the rcorgau-
ration % the societies were compiot.
20 An election % officers was held
aui resulted ue follows Bryant
PRECEDENT. Roy Meek. vice president.
Edward smith. secretary. Rose set.
tell. secretary pro TEN. Annie smith:
marshal. Maurice Grimes Excelsior
President. Charles CrUv. wee pr-si.
dent. Albert NlckersOn. secretary.
Odella Bentley. secretary pro TEN.
Alma Mil. marshal. clyde Rice The
Bryant society will hold meeting ln
room No. ? and the Excelsior 20 room
No. ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
LITERARY NOTE

one - % fer criticisms watch have
been made - FaDra1 Eerfer.s rsrnrr-
ably surrsasf4l novel The pr.ffsai
JUDGE suEEesfa that DO ras painted ne
Vest TenneFsss % 1850 81 rather 700
iurif colors. ard more rrrr.f I-nIr. rat
pc haa someunat of~-fars .is Villain.
John Nurrel Pew critics ere aware
rat thtH John M4rrei. is not a. frrfio-s
character. but tfat 10 s~tuaIfv flourish
81 On ere southwest 80 sinister ana
msrarinF figure. snf fraf MurrelI's car.
A. o. came 90 BE- called rs ir a~fi-.
operation. 80 nat Sc ranifcatious
usrs 49, widely extended trr,Iah ne
Mississiprf valley 80 ffs Wafa ard c.
nora ars sEte1f.s - through Italy Tfs
clan fsrivsf 90 rLisf source - re~sras
from sysfsmarE~d horas-st-aIir srf
sIavs-steafrE Thefr pra-firs SO u,
steal f1rses1r siavsair ere sa~flor -
- oorutry arf s~u them ir soris l9cs.
ify far removed from tfs scene - the
NET Frsq l@nfiy slave wo1.f BE-
stolen ard sc.d. ard stolen arr "a. Over
a1f over. win bio ouu -0rrfvanra. On
the rrumis. - uiffn1afs freedom. A-f
- the game would b carried on ultfI
there 80 fsrFer - detection. vrs- trs
pc1r bia-k would us-aiy se put out %
tie Wy forever.
IN q bunfis - Oh rausra when ct
ons tire teicnEef o. Mayor Tawrrn-s
be~i- 9 rephsu arf ererufor - Ger
eral WashinEton. TIE noveiist came uEor
TIE following isffer. uh.-h crrfrr1a ne
fnrsrrinF statements Here no g. YER
tatim. 10 % adfr~serf f- Maya Law.
renee Lewis. Aieranfrla. Fal-far county.
virEinis
TENNESSEE. Lincoln County.
uiy 1st. Is-s
SRI take tre liberty o. writing %
you b. inform ycu ~ q negro rar frat
came olt O. tas estate % General l5earsf
W. anElurfrr nuT fraf L. fsIHarrssf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10

Al an early hour "Wednesday morn.
!ns the street light az the south end OF
the lnhrmary bridge across Hig
W heeiius creek was shot to pie,rs
Win what is supposed 20 have been
a revolver Three shots. arsd .u rapid
succession. we're heard by prrsous re-
SIDING near al O'Clock o. vas stared
Yesterday that the guilty parties are
known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10

The funeral OF the little tuo-monfh.
old daughter 81 Mr.. aad Mr- Ei..
worth sheets. ~ Mt Union. wII b.
held this afternoon Services will be-
held az 2 o'clock no Greenwood Gene
terry and viii be- followed by inter.
ment in that place. Tho Rev SIR
Jacob Rrhie 90 West Alexander viii
have charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
Hsrsrapsr Ranr

Special f-sratrh 90 TIE rntsuissno.r
rLhEKsn-HG. W. Va. Nov. 80.
h ienrar ard John Hur1@t have
leases ts Harrison County Herald ara
iey rlA tas4 rlarFe q re pIant ard
Fnrrs saturday uorrins The lease
yes obtained from EoBert ". Morris.
owner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10

The semi. monthly meeting az tho
sand H;u District Teachers institute
will Doc held this evening en- the STA.
lorsyilie school building and the bust
uess session viii be followed b. n pie
social and entertainment The pro
c' - % the AFFAIR will be- used for
fhe schools benefit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10

AIRY IN Africa. During the afternoon
the annual thank offering was taken.
and the donations we're unusually
large 4 box and n barrel were
packed and vii. be- sent 20 the Freed
man school in Norganton. y G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
ELM GROVE
Womsn's Missionary soelsty Holos
Interesting Meeting In stor.
chgrch-other items ard

interesting Meetna IN Stors
chVrch-othsr items ard
Briefa
with q large number o. membsrs
present the annual aiiday meeting %
the womeu's Home and ForeiEn Mis
sionary Society o. the stone church
% Elm Grove vas held yesterday. ara
an interesting program was rendered
With the president Mrs. GeorEe W.
Oldham presiding the morning sss
sion vas spened with devotional erar.
ciscs. followed BY well prepared pa.
per on Korea" BY Mrs sprouis
Home Mission Magazine vas TIA
subject Of q paper BY Miss Julia A..
kinson. Fapers on Work in Men.
co. BY Miss Emma Elliott s1d
sThanksgivinE ty Mrs T r. Hs-vcv.
were read Al noon a luncheon vas
served.
Tho afternoon session was opened
With devotional exercises and a vocal
pclo b. Mics Lucy Brown. Mr.. Rob
EFT Johnson. q returned missionary
ron Africa. delivered a missionary
ain on her experiences a. q mission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
Schools ciosed.

All the schools OF Triadeiphia
Richie. and Washington districts viii
be closed today ou account OF the Ohio
valley Round Table. which couven.s
IN the Central school building iu
M0undsvIIle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10

Several Members o: he H~nry cay
camp. Modern Wooenen o, An~rica.
attended 20 mass ne~tins % Wool
-en held 10 Pittsburgh iAst niEht
TIE committee rspr-ssnunx The Local
camp Eas n l. Wamsiev. r. n Ma
ter ant Charles Gor-eiL The icai
mem oers ssnt 20 Pittsburgh alta Jhs
Wheeling Delegation on SPEC. al
fraf1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10

Hesr Mrs.. Rorer on Cooking every
Day this week 90 FrsrKhei ma store
Lectures. 1890 IN morning. Demon
Etration. 2:3o. Admission. twenty.
hVe cents. nef
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10

Vice Consul General u Milton
Figart. OF Singapore. submits an o.
tensive report on plantation rubber boz
Malaga. which will be loaned 20 Boz
terested firms on application 20 o..
Bureau OF Manuf0c turers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10

IeFian church was held yesterday
Inc affair was ia the nature 81 A re-
union Of the ladies 90 tae congrega.
ton "a honor OF Mrs Grant r. Fisher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10

Dasxhters AID Ber~a. suntsy school
cissses. o, tse FIRST Csris,tAn church
q Kim Grove. ras attended by many
arf As = complete success In every
1efall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10

Wanted % experienced sales.
ladies'. Apply today AZ p. m. 20 the J
Holes N@sbiu BIZ $4,000 Sacrifice
sal. 2ll4 Market street. opposite -
AlphonsUs' church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10

The oyster supper and 900. DO which
was given ln 'hc X ~ p. bail ias.
evening by fhe ra sr1lers OF the Loyr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10

And many q man treats q stranger
better m bar room than he treats
he Efs ~ home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
AT Day Meeting

An an day session ~ the LorinE
circle OF the West Alexander Prcsby.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10

ITO Be continued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
ENSEssEE Lincoln couty.

SRI take the liberty o. writing %
yea % inform you ~ negro ran f-at
came out O. tas estate 90 General C5eorsf
WestinEfol. AMI tlst ls dsIhsrntsd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
THE PALACE o atSHl
And when you come in

don't fail to see our display Of
the new Mash comfort designs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24
SIX NEW DANCES IN FASHION

would be equivalent to a walk from
the bank to the marble arch; a pas de
quatre would bring the dancer to
Hyde Park corner; waltz to Picca,
dilly circus; a joyous two-step through
the Green park TO Buckingham PAL
ace; finishing up with a galop and a
double Boston. which would bring the
dancer to Hammersmith.
Men who do not dance VIII be sur.
prised to learn that during a f,ve-min-
ute waltz no fewer than $50 words can
be exchanged with ones partner.
The five-step Argentine" said
Nine. Adele Collier. a London dancing
teacher who was present at the con-
ference. is a combination of a Bos-
ton and one-step danced sideways
to quick waltz tune. The Argentine
Tango. which has no fewer than eight
changes in the sixty-four bars of the
three-four time music. is still more
effective. In this dance the man
dances by the side of his partner. his
right arm round her waist, holding her
right hand. The woman holds her left
arm in front of her partner and clasps
his left hand"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24
Storing cabbaees.

Many farmers are under the impress
sion that cabbages viii keep better If
stored with the root. attached. F. H.
Gibbs, the understanding expert, In
a talk at the Minnesota state fair.
declared this to be mistake; the
roots simply make additional weight
to handle. and taking up a great deal
Of room unnecessarily. The proper
method when storing Is to cut of the
roots smoothly. as when preparing the
cabbage for the table, and pack in
regular cabbage crates or lay on
shelves. not more than two heads
deep.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24

realized her money and jewels were
In one Of them. She telephoned to
the management to send up the shoes
instantly. as there was something i'm
portant in one of them The shoes
were returned to her. and when she
hurriedly dug her hand into the toe
of each there was no sign Of the
rings
Dismayed. she made a search of
her trunks, aided by the other two
women She told the management
she was certain she remembered plac-
ing the gems in the shoe before she
went to take bath. and when her
sister-in-law asked II she wished to
have her shoes shined she did not
think Of what she had done with her
rings
The management of the hotel also
made search Of the place where the
shoes Of the guests are cleaned. but
could find no trace CT the gems. or
ever discover any Of the porters who
even had seen q sign Of the chamois
bag.
The women occupied an apartment.
Nos. 63s and $40 II Is said that the
rooms were not near those of any
other persons in the hotel
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24
EARL FAILED WITH CHICKENS
During Bankruptcy Proceedings Var
mouth Tells Court Of Failure or
Farm-Lookina for Job.

London.-ADuring the bankruptcy
proceedings against him, the earl Of
Yarmouth told the judge that he tried
to make a living at the poultry bust
ness after his wife, who was Miss
Alice Thaw, Harry H. Thaw's sister.
divorced him. He said he sank the
$1,000 a year his wife had settled on
him In the poultry farm. Then. util-
izing his experience with broilers and
squads he appeared In a farmyard
play. Then Chicken House," but that
failed. too.
Yarmouth. whose intimates call him
"Bloated." told the Judge further that
be has signed bills to money lenders
for $4,000 on which he bad received
only $4,000. the balance being ap-
piled to interest. commissions and
costs. His income st the moment is
$500 a year. he said. but he is
looking around for a Job to supple
ment 1t.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24
DEVICE FOR SHOCKING CORN
Three Pieces Of Common Timber and
an Iron Rod Can Be Converted
Into Useful implement.

When corn is 70 be shocked IN the
field. 1t should be thoroughly ripe be
fore being cut. as too early cutting
Affects both the yield and the quality
Of the grain.
The shuck on the ears should be
turning yellow. II not already dry; the
latter is preferable. even II the lower
blades are overrips
A frame should be provided for
shocking the corn. which may. be con-
structed as follows: Nail two pieces
Of one-by-six-inch material Eve feet
long to one end of two-by-three-inch
scantling ten feet long Bore an inch
hole three or four feet from the end
OF the scantling to which the legs
have been nailed. and insert an iron
rod or something similar let the free
end of the scantling rest on the
ground; the other end is. of course.
supported by the one-by-sjx piece
With the iron rod thrust through the
hole. the device is ready for use
The corn is placed in the four right
angles formed by the .scantlings and
the iron rod. four or Ave or six bum
dies being placed in each of these
corners with the butts set well out at
the bottom. Care should be taken TO
avoid setting the bundles too straight
and to see that the corn is evenly
distributed throughout the shock
A little negligence right here's viii
keep one busy resetting the shock.
The other extreme is to be guarded
against also. as the contents OF the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24
international Conference Of Dancing
Masters Sets Stamp of Approval
on Them-Some Statistics.

Paris.-Although the five-step Ar
gentine is to be the dance of the sea-
son. the International conference of
dancing masters. meeting here. has be-
slowed its approval on five other
dances
The Pas des Amateurs" is a topi-
cal dance. which. beginning with q
flying movement. finishes very slowly.
There is a Russian dance known as
the "Lukinskoff;" Spain is repre-
sented by pas de quatre. while King
Georges coronation is responsible for
the "Royale" step. said to be full of
majesty and grace; the United States
contributing languorous dance
known as Sleeping Love-"
M. Giraudet. the president Of the
conference. presented some dancing
statistics In dancing for FIVE min
utes to three-four time 1900 steps are
taken. equal to fifty-two yards. Dur
ing an evenings dancing the polka
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24


shock viii damage more or less un-
less the work is done so as to turn
OF the water.
Too much care cannot be exercised
in shocking the corn; little slovenly
work in this operation will ruin the
product. even IL all the other con
ditions for good article are met
Failure at this point more than
anything else. is responsible for the
prejudice against this method Of
handling the corn crop. If the stalks
are wet and moldy. the resulting pro
duct will be disappointing. regardless
Of the care which has been exercised
in the previous and subsequent hand
ling of the crop.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24
PLAYS ROLE OF Don QUIxoTE
Manager Of italian Mine In idaho
Gets Into Serious Trouble by
Helping Another's wife.

Salmon. Idaho.--Mflton H. Phu,,n.
manager OF the Italian mine at les
burg. was arrested at PocateIIo On
the charge of having abducted the
wife of Chell zerkill. a miner,
1t is alleged zerkin was cruel 20
his wife. who was twenty-one va.rs
old. and the mother OF a two-va.r
old child Phillips is said to have
listened to the woman's plea To taks
her to place OF safety. He was
on his way to Columbus. Neb.. wbare
he was going to be married. Actine
on the impulse of the moment phil.
lips bought a ticket for Mrs zerkiu
to Pocatello. Learning that zerkiu
was hot on the trail. Phillips tool
the woman to Salt Lake. PbiIlins
then returned to PocatelIo, where he
was arrested
sympathy appears to be with PIN,
lips. who il credited with having act.
ed In the spirit Of ouixotic knight
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24
Lack Of Cottages foIRising Gen.
GRAFTON Is SeriouSProbIem-
Many Married Couples Are Forced
to Walt for Many yearsfor Habit
alton = Ensagemens Last
Many Years.

London.-The Chelmsfcd laborer
who was forced into wekhouse be-
cause there Is no cottageprocurable
is no isolated victim of he dearth
Of rural houses. II is quitea common
thing in the country for marriages to
be postponed for years soely owing
10 want of houses.
Close to Dunmow is a notorious
marriageless district, and spite OF
a number OF would-be vihge bene-
diets. In a number of Hunting
donshire villages engageients Of
ten and fifteen years standing
are common. The couple either
wait indefinitely till a cttage is
available OF migrate to the towns or
emigrate. An observant motorist
through the eastern indians could
soon reckon up hundred vanished
homesteads still traceable b. either
ruins or rectangular foundations COW
cred by the work Of worms am moIes.
Only wealthy landlords cm afford
TO build cottages. The duke of Bed
ford. in Cambridgeshire: the duke OF
Buccleugh. in parts of Northampton
and Huntington: the university col
leges. and. best of all. the ecdesiasti-
cal commissioners have built many
good cottages for moderate rerts; and
have done 1t in spite OF financial loss.
Some smaller landowners have done
their best TO erect cheap cittages.
There is one notable and most sue
cessful example near Salisbury, where
the use Of local concrete has solved
the problem; but in general every
other village In the remoter parts
OF the country Is short of cottages
Here other local bodies have built.
but in almost all cases the rents are
more than laborers can pay.
Local bylaws prevent buildings.
They permit the folk to live 10 un-
healthy cottages: they permit over
crowding and all sorts of insanitary
conditions. simply because they dare
not turn out the inhabitants. A. the
same time they enforce the letter OF
absurd regulations upon anyone de-
string to build. and so discourage en-
terprise. Beyond ell question the
rural birth rate is immensely dimin-
ished by the progressive want of cot
fages A gardener with children finds
his services absolutely unsaleable.
and mo encumbrances" has become
cardinal virtue.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24
Is the seed corn safef


Let the wind or gasoline pump the
water
With no cellar available. roots may
be stored In pits.
City people. not REINFORCED from
the farms, would soon run out.
When alfalfa is used properly in
the rotation 1t is beneficial TO the soil
According to those who have used
them. the machine husker is sue
cess
Alfalfa from northern grown seed
is hardy, yet it needs winter prctec
tior.
See that. the winter grain is not
pastured too close. Winter killing is
the result
Alfalfa viii produce more digest
ible nutrients per acre than any other
agricultural crop.
II is cheaper to keep three or four
cats around the premises than 800 or
400 rats and mice.
The best method Of storing roots
for winter use IL in cellar to which
daily access may be mad.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24
Winter Keeping Of Vegetables.

The matter of keeping Irish pota-
toes. cabbage. onions. beets. ETC.. all
winter for family use depends on
climatic conditions. Irish potatoes. as
also beets. should be guarded against
freezing. Beets and carrots csn stand
little Of 1t. but are better OF when
kept from IT.
Cabbage stored in the cellar should
be wrapped separately In double
thicknesses of newspaper. folding
and tying 1t around the stem. Hang
each head upside down on the side
Of the wall or from the beams over
head. Cabbages can stand some freez-
ing and thawing. Onions to keep well
must be put in a cool. dry. airy place.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24
The HIve Bottom.

five different styles of chan or double
walled hives the result of several
years experimenting. and the hive IL
Illustrated here Is the one like best
of any: as 1t not only winters well.
but it admits of all kinds of manipu-
lation and tying up. as well as single
walled hives
These hives are made as follows:
Bottom board at least four inches
larger each way than the hive design
ed to be packed In It. 1t would be
better six or even eight inches II you
can stand the extra lifting ON the
covers. which must be larger In pro-
portion
Nall the four sides to lap over the
bottom, coming down flush with the
under side and thus keeping any wa
ter from soaking in onto the bottom
Make them high enough so that when
your inside hive is placed therein, the
outside rim win be three or four
inches above the inside hive.
Cover should be six inches deep at
outside and deep enough in center
to make slant enough to shed water.
One Of the secrets Of successful out
door Hintering is an abundance Of
packing. Make cover just large
enough to telescope over top Of out
side rim. which should have pieces
nailed on. one inch below top to build
II up.
II you tier up much in the sum-
mer. don't hinge cover. but leave 1t
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24
VALUABLE JEWELS IN SHOES
JsweIry to Value Of $4,000 Placed In
Footwear Outside Of Hall
Door to Be Shlned.

New WORKINGS and diamond
stickpin. valued at more than $1,000.
were stolen from Mrs. W. W. Jen-
nings. daughter-in-law OF e. f. Kizer.
president Of the First National bank
OF Towanda. Pa. when her shoes.
containing the jewels. were placed to
be cleaned outside her rooms in the
Knickerbocker hotel.
Mrs Jennings was taking a bath at
the time the shoes were put outside
the door the other evening. Mrs r.
Z Kizer. her sister-in-law. asked her
whether she wished to have her shoes
polished. and on her answering In the
afirmative they were placed outside.
Mrs Jennings said she had forgotten
the little channels leather purse con
tanning the rings and SIS in money
was In the toe of the shoe.
Less than one hour afterward when
Mrs. jennings opened the door to see
II the shoes Cad been returned she
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-24
HOMES ARE SCARCE

The only solution Of the great ma
uonal question is the cheap cottage.
A member of leading firm Of build
ers said to a representative of this
journal that II cottages were stand
ardized they could easily build a120
cottages by means of concrete slabs.
but absolute Standardization would be
necessary. Comfortable cottages have
recently been built In some of the
new intensive gardens for ESQ With
these French gardeners are delighted,
out the English workmen will not
accept a home Of wood and CORFU
gated iron.