davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10
DROWNED TRYING
TO SAVE HER SON

BUFFALO, y. Y. August a.-Mrs
Emma Clock. wife Of the adiustcr #
the Fidelity Insurance company and a
resident Of Passaic. y. j.. was drowned
in the Niagara river today while try,
ing To rescue her year-oid son. Tie
baby fell into the river from n private
Yacht ON which Mrs. clock. and the
child were ~'Iests and the mo- 'ier
ieaped into the water af:-~ II Roth
were drowned before boat put tr
by the crew of the yacht could reacn
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10

tSrerfaI @ The tIchmond Nirginian J
T.tIEWkt.L. VA. August q.
Thomas a Lynch died here this morn
tag at o'clock Of heart failure.
For seN eral years lie has made his
home IN Richmond. connected with
the State bureau Of insurance. His
" If and u brother. u, ". Lynch. sur
vive him. The funeral and burial
viii take place tomorrow a o'clock
Deceased was ffty-two wears old, and
one If the best known and most
popular man in business and politics
IN S1uthMest Nirginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10

Tue NoarIE Statement u the Viz.
Eiuia Railway ana Power company.
when covers the twelve mont : end
ING June 80 1912, shows she gross
f.arninsS of the company to lac 81
: 55s iS2, an Increase .of $22I.sSS -
r"'apaf1t with the previous fiscal
year, Tire ret earnings. after IN uaN-
ulent e operating expenses s.ers 81
90, -4u. an increase over the pre-
fions y4ar ot &I&o.T60 The gross IN
come Was f2,204. AIS, an increase -
Slt| 80 surplus after o4Y.,r.pt OF
taNrs. interest. rentals ana sinking
funds. S1sl.24T, an increase $IcT.-
-. In every way the past year was
a prosperous period for the company
which operates street railroads IN
~lslc4tacud. Petersburg. NUrfoGA ana
Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10


Mrs. Henry Marshall.
Especial TO The Richmond Virginlan.1
WEST POINT, VA. August 9.--Mrs
Henry Marshall died in the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. John Asher, near
Clay Bank. Gloucester county, last
night about 6 O'Clock. She has been
an invalid for a long time, and about
ten days ago went 10 visit her daugh-
ter. She was the wife OF Captain Hen
ry Marshall. of West Point, who sur
wives her. She also leaves four
and 0ne- nn-Ars-G Gilbert
Tsylor and Mrs, Frank Smith. Of
West Point and Mrs. J. l.. Mospy. If
Richmond, and Mrs. John Asher, Of
Gloucester. Her remains were
brought up this morning and she Will
be laid 10 rest in the West Point Gem
eterE after funeral services IN the
Methodist church. Of which she was
a devoted member Rev S. Otto
Wright. the pastor. will conduct the
funeral exercises. Her only son Cap
tain J. W. Marshall a prominent bus
mess man. Of West Point was at At
lantic City with his wife and son
"a hen he WAS called IN her bedside and
he was with her the last few days Of
her Efe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10
BLEACHED SPARROWS
SOLD FOR CANARIES

CINCINNATI. o., August s.-~When
hailed before Judge F'rieke today on
charge of vagrancy, Theodore
Benny. aged sixty. told that official
that he had made quite n bit Of
money by Catching sparrows. bleach
ing tbs m with peroxide of hydrogen
anG selling them as canaries.
"hon," said the judge. SHOULD have
heen charged with obtaining money
under faiA pretenses. $50 and
costs"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10

One Odd Serving Table, marked @a11ii
selling now at S25.5u.
Two Imitation CHARTERED Oak r.
bIes, marked from So and SIS. scl1laGl
now for half price.
One Combination Hall Seat and IT,
BILE, marked 50, selling now for $50
one Early English China Cas-
marked s35. selling now for $3.50.
One Early English Morris Chaifs
marked S. selling now for $3.50.
Lot OF Brass Candlesticks and DIM
ner Gongs, marked s4.T5 up, selling
now for half price. -----
Lot of Table Bookholdcrs. from ~
up. selling now for half pric'.
10. tf Sabres, Cutlasses. et... suif-a
able for the coy corner. marked from
soc up, selling now for half price.
ore large Early Gnyiisn Hall
Stand. wardrobe attached, smarke0
S6s. selling now for S34.
One large Golden Oak Hall Stands
wardrobe attached. marked $685.
selling now for S26.55.
one Early English Combinations
Seat and Hall Table, marked sfI. sciIs
ing now for 81.
one Early English Gun Case, mark
ed $50, selling now for $40.
Lot of Screens. running from Ss.1S@
up, marked of half price.
FOUND TIL. GREATEST BAR
GAINS OF ALL.
Two Brass Beds. marked $1,000 ana
$3.50, selling now at half price.
one Mahogany Suite of seven piecesx
marked sis3. selling now for S96.5O.
Five Mahogany Washstands. from
$3.50 to s2s, selling now for half
price.
One White Maple ChevaI Glass.
marked $51. selling now for half
price.
one Concealed washstand. with
Screen. marked s24.75. selling now for
$I2.40.
One Four piece Mahogany Suite.
marked s179, selling now for half
price.
marked s17250. selling now for half
price.
one Four piece Mahogany Suite.
marked $34l. selling now for half
price.
one Five piece Mahogany Suite.
marked s311.25, selling now for half
price.
one Three piece Mahogany Suite.
marked s221. selling now for half
price
One Three piece Mahogany Suite.
marked Si7S, selling now for half
price.
One Four-p piece Mahogany Suite.
marked $3.50. selling now for half
price.
One Four-piece Mahogany Suite.
marked s5s, selling now for half
price.
+, MANAGER, THERE ARE SOME
OFT TO SELL SOME OF THOSE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
IN THE RICHMOND CHURCHES

st. James Methodist church -The
Rev. 5. j. Battin will preach at II a.
M. on The Indwelling Christ" theme
at Sis r. NJ, Familiar Songs of
Charles Hesley"-second in a series Of
Sunday evening talks and songs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10

Centenary Methodist church-Dr.
Young. having returned to the city, Will
preach at both services ut Centenary
Methodist church. Morning subject:
The Secret Life and the Fathers Ro-
ward Evening subject An old
World Message"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10
VETERAN MISSIONARY
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO

Or. e. T. simmons, for long years
a missionary of the Baptist foreign
mission board of this city, died in
San Francisco Cal. August s. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10

Preaching at II a. NJ. and p NJ.
by the pastor Rev. Frank l.. Wells,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10
MIR. Corlcy Qualities.

John G. Corlev, recently reelected
a member of the city school board.
qualified yesterday morning beforo
City Clerk Ben r. August
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10

Park Place NJ. Z. Church. South, OPP
posite Monroe park on West Franklin
street, Rev. Walter 6, Parker. pas
tor-Services al ! A. NJ. conducted by
Rex r Loving 4.astaf- az l1P1tat-tA
church. Strangers and friends well
come. No service al night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10
IN THE BASEMENT.


Two Mantel Folding Beds. worth
$50 and $50 selling now for half
price.
Six Gocarts. worth from SO to SIS.
selling now for half price.
Seven Single Wooden Feds, marked
from 81 up, selling now tnr 500.
Two Double Wooden Beds. marked
from 81 to $40. selling now for half
price.
=, Four odd Washstands. in curly
birch, mahogany and walnut. marked
from SIS 10 s42 selling now for half
price.
One Imitation soanish Leather Da-
venport. marked s25. selling now for
$3.50.
One Mahogany Settee. covered with
green silk verona, adjustable head ana
foot. marked at $3.50. selling now
for 1873
Five Costumers. wood and metal,
marked from IS to 1915, selling now
for half price.
One Duet Piano Sto..i. imitation ma
hogany, marked s.. selling now for
$3.50.
Two Cusinette Tables. gas stove at
for SO.
Three Ladies Desks. marked from
50 to $40. selling now from 81 To
ss7s.
Large lot of Chairs and settees.
marked from 81 up. selling now for
half price.
Number Of Center and Library Ia
bles, marked from S24 up. selling row
for half price.
Lot Of Children's Chairs, marked
from T5c up selling now for half
price.
Lot OF Statuettes and Grass Goods,
running from Sc TO 81. selling now
for half price.
Two Imitation Mahogany Ward
robes, marked $3.50 to s2l7 SELL
ing now for 1925 and St0.T5.
Two Oak Bookcases. marked SIS,
selling now for S6 so
on THE FIRST FLOOR WE FOUND
Six Refrigerators, running from $40
to $3.50 selling now for half price.
ON THE SECOND FLOOR WE
FOUND:
Bamboo Portieres al s5c. apiece.
sx4 yd. China Mating rugs at $500
l2x3 IL yd. China Mattings Rugs
at .-.....--.' ,......'......., 30"
INJ I'd. China Mating Rugs AT 81 90
6xs # wide slat Green Porch Screens,
$3.50.
SKIS II wide sIat Green Porch Screens,
s1.Gs.
on IIF THIRD FLOOR WE
FOUN ND:
Two parlor Suitcs upholstered IN
tapestry. marked 500 and s2lo. sell
ing now fer isaif prize.
WELL. THAT'S ALL SAID TIL
BARGAINS THERE. WE OUGHT y
ITEMS AT HALF PRICE, But W
THE NEW STOCK
A4~,x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10
Mrs. Henry Marshall.

the residence and the burial will be
in Shockoe cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10
p.so.psvebie Exper+.

White The interview al the ~ f'cs IL
,,a. l., session, Governor wilson. re-
caiyed card from q visitor. Looking
over the tops of his glasses at the .'or , J,
resnondents. the governor, Win a VI
smile. said: -. -..a r,,.
"A psychic expert desires I" feau .'S
oo,,ntenance. think he Is perfecl' =
harmless, and if YOU gentlemen IN :
,,,ipa he can do this reading "hiie "e
are talking h, Dc
DR. Edgar {. Bealt, NJ D.. VINO oe-
scribed himself az a "psN emo p''N ~
axnart', entered and took a chair ar I've
cornar OF the room farthesL rom "
wuSon where he sat until the con-
clus{or OF the interview. glancln1 cas-
ualIv al Or. Wilson. When the 'h'ci
Viaw was ended DR.. Wilson ana the
correspondents descended to the street
followed by the psychic expert Sfter
S,r wilson had whizzed away IN an
automobile Dr, Beall was asked 'he
purpose of his mission. -.
"Merely to make study OF ~
wilson's physiagnomy he SAID
What did you find -
"Oh. the governor is man ~ or-
and decision. | c2uld tcii
mat nv the length of his thumb NJ
knou- Aristotle says you must fSSe III
every feature did SO at glance.
Or Wilson is q wonderful man
-, Governor Wilson started for sea 1irt
at $50 p NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10

When the governor was asked what
decision he had arrived at last night
ne replied:
Il don't know what to DO about IL
# 10 going to interfere with some en-
gagemer..sN have made in New Jersey
for that Il me- The Democrats, now
over hava been very urgent. and ii Is
going 10 !, very hard for me 10 de-
cline than
The yEosterners were greatly en-
cnurageS nv the governors apparent
inclination 10 accede to their demands
upon hlis. Tonight they declared that
there was little doubt that he wouto
finally accept their invitation and at
tend the ceremonies f.. +.
The soS ernor is not aNerse, " Is
said, to prNying second fiddle TO Coy
ernor Matshall for once during ths
camuair4 He realizes that II Wouta
40 gracious thing for him to DO. VI
course ttse governor will be prepared
10 deliver a speech for the iho'a""
Democrt1s, This is 10 be expected,
Governor Wilson spent inc Deter
mart of the dav posing for SeErhoul
1rhomas the artist who Is making
.'i II hip, to be used for repro
auction al Autographs In the cam
paign. +a-.a the
,.,,dio 1vst before the work was com
niatad this afternoon and converse
Win candidate while the ARTIST "'
nuttirg the finish touches on tks ara n
5rr Governor Wilson and M "
Combs thea motored through een hd..a
,,ark and back to the St. Regis whefe
he governor received the "eWsla'@'
correspondents. e,.,..-,,,r
In reply to questions the governor
said o,r,,. ,his
u did not see anybody ear ~ r,,I
morning ! got down 10 M
studio AT 3 30 o'clock, ana hANe 80
there practically ever SlLeT ,..;sst
49, ave, hours looking my pret1'+s'.
IT, nortrait is TO be about two-t7lro
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10

Laurei-Street Methodist church.
Rev. ]. NJ Rowland viii preach at
both services Sunday, subjects: II A.
M. THE Lost Christ" SIS +. NJ.
Every Man Has His Price"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10
WILSON ASKED TO MAKE
SPEECH IN INDIANAPOLIS

CONTINUED From First PageD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10
ON TIKI. SECOND FLOOR WE
FOUND:
ON IIE THIRD FLOOR: WE
Fol Nd.

TWO Parlor Suitcs. upholstered IN
tapestry, marked 500 and s2lo. sell
ing now fer iaaif prize.
WELL. THAT'S ALL SAID TIL
BARGAINS THERE. WE OUGHT y
ITEMS AT HALF PRICE, But W
THE NEW STOCK"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10

sermon will he: Spirit"
Church Of Christ. Scientist. Sunday
morning at II o'clock Subject Of
sermon will be- Shirt"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Baptist Sunday school association
Of Richmond and vicinity will be held
Sunday at r. NJ at the East End
Baptist church. TwentX-eighth and Il
streets. An interesting program has
been arranged for the meeting. The
public cordially invited TO attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10

f. MANAGER. THERE ARE SOME
OFT TO SELL SOME OF THOSE
r HAVE GOT TO HAVE ROOM FOR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10

The Rev. James f. Oyler, of Virginia
conference, Will preach in Monument
Methodist church at II O'Clock. sub
1ect. Partnership with God" At
night the congregations Of Alien
Avenue Christian. First English Luth-
Gran, Westminster presbyterlau and
Church OF the Covenant viii unite in
union service al this church Dr ].
Calvin stuart viii preach at this SER
vice at SIS O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10

The Next stem.
Mr.. ]. A. Gawthrop, superintcnd-
ent of the Bradstreet company will
speak on The Next Step" al the
Young Mems meeting tomorrow. sun
day. afternoon AT $50 o'clock, In tho
lobby OF the Y, NJ, e. A building.
Grace and Seventh streets. Young
men should hear this message from n
man who Is constantly dealing with
man. The Next Step What is itn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

kilometers America with bN,23s, Asia
with 9Lssi. Africa with SO,9il and oceanica
with 2S,S91.
International commerce is estimated al
from se6ooo. 10000 to s2S0cO OoOooo. and
European public debts contracted for
peace and war at over $SO0Oo,d 10000. need
ing an annual payment as interest OF
100000, -
From these and other statistics NJ. Ney'
marck drew the conclusion that In al
countries Of the world
/. Never was the total amount Of trans
ferable securities so high.
2. Never has the total amount of inter
national commerce been so great.
g. Never have so many kilometers of
railroads been constructed and worked.
l. Never have the commercial, financial
and Industrial relations Of nation with
nation, individual with individual. been so
great and active.
8. Never have the public debts, the
budgets. the charges for or In view Of
war. the fiscal charges and the taxes
been so high.
g. Never has the taxpayer been so
heavily affected by the taxes.
NJ Neymarck concluded with the opln-
ion that such large figures show that all
this accumulated wealth could only have
been increased and developed thanks to
the maintainence OF good international
relations which have allowed commercial
anud financial exchanges TO increase. -
New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

, tain. for they are like all other human
beings and must have certain amount
Of the soeiable life. In order to be con-
tented and do their work well. The best
arrangement is TO provide servants
dining room. which, at the same time can
be their parlor or sitting room. adjoining
the kitchen on the first floor. This means
building the house that much larger.
however. so tina. most people provide
a large, pleasant room In the basement,
well lit and ventilated by large area
windows and sometimes provided with
a fireplace directly under the fireplace
In some room above. and made Just as
comfortable and livable as any room In
the house. IL the room is well
fitted up, there should be no objection
whatever to its being in the basement
Gymnasiums, dens. billiard rooms and the
like are often provided for in the base
ment of large homes.
In design, a large home, IL built in the
city, should be in some classic style.
Should the large house be built In the
country. it need not be quite so rectangu-
lar IN shdper ana can DC pult more on
tho country house style. which suggests
a successive group of buildings with the
appearance of having been added some
time in the past to the main building.
The designing of a country home is al
most an art by itself.
The two-story portico is always appro-
pirate for large city homes and can be
vnriously designed TO keep the house
from appearing too similar to others that
have two-story porticos as prominent tea-
lures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

\ chamber for the family nurse or
housekeeper, df there be one). should
be provided for on the second floor, since
she Is more a member OF the family
than the rest Of the servants Tor at least
should be so considered, so that. she will
give the best of her service) A large
house invariably has a large attic, in
which can be arranged a number OF COM
Portable and we'll ventilated rooms with
no cut offs on the ceilings for roof slants,
in fact. rooms IN every way as de-
sirable as those on the second story, with
but the one inconvenience OF having to
90 up an extra flight Of stairs to reach
them. The servants should have a COM
plete bathroom. for their own use, and
each chamber should be provided with
a good sized closet.
A room of some kind should be fitted
I'D for the servants in which to enter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
WEALTH GREAT, TAXES HIGH
French Estimate of the Worlds
Commerce, Securities and
Debts.

At the last meeting of the French Sta
tistical society In Paris. NJ. Alfred Ney-
marek read a paper on the quantity of
transferable securities existing in the
world. the amount of the worlds com
merce. public debts. etc.
At the end Of the year. 1910. the value OF
the transferable securities quoted and ne
gOtiable on the various stock exchanges
Of the world represented .1ss 900, 900 of
which from 4.OOo.0OOoO to $4,000, OoO. Oot
belonged TO the subjects Of the country
In which they wee issued. He compared
the value Of securities owned by the
various nations themselves N 1903 and 1915
In the following table, the amounts being
given in millions Of dollars:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Planning the Large Home

-.~ ANY articles are written upon
tHE the planning of small homes,
!" but seldom do you see any
-& thing published in regard to
ASJExn the planning, designing and
- construction Of large homes.
Il is usually taken for granted that what
can be done on a small scale can be
done on large scale by merely increas-
ing the dimensions. While this Is true
TO a certain extent, the planning Of
large homo always presents some prob
lens which do not concern small homes.
The family with an income enough
TO build and keep up palatial home has
more time and means with which to en-
terrain, and the entertainment Of guests
is always a point for consideration,
which is not given very serious thought
when planning a small home. The larger
the home and the more entertaining done
In It, the more serious the servant prob
lem becomes and ample quarters must
be provided for them.
II Is best to place the entrance and
reception hall in the center OF the house.
While this is desirable IN the planning
Of any home. It is almost necessary in
the planning OF large home, for the
average large home not only contains a
living room or parlor. but also a library
or music room, in addition to the usual
dining room and kitchen. and since both
library and living room are used for the
entertainment OF the guests 1t is desir-
able to have them located at the front
of the house. In order TO use the two
front corners for this purpose the hall
way must be between them in the center.
In a smaller home where the living room
serves all the purposes OF library. par
i Tor and sitting room. one corner can be
sacrificed for the reception hall. when
necessary to mako the house narrow in
order to fit the lot.
Placing the hail In the center lands
the head Of the stairs near the center
OF the house in a hall that easily con-
meets with all OF the chambers. Long
gun-barrel halls. so common in homes
built about a quarter OF a century ago,
should be avoided, but when a large
home Is narrow on the front, with the
length greatly extended TO get the
amount OF room desired, II is almost i'm
possible to avoid long, narrow halls on
the second floor.
A large home should, therefore, be
made broad on the 'front.' in fact, the
nearer to a square box house is built,
no matter what its size. the better
shaped and larger rooms without waste
OF space can be obtained. The plea can
not be made that the lot is not wide
enough to accommodate a broad front
house. for no man with the means TO
build a large home should think OF try
ing to build It upon a single lot. Never
build n good house on cheap or narrow
lot; 1t makes a poor selling combination
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

Cold weather has seriously affected
building operations throughout the
country with result that there was a
decrease Of Il per cent for January as
compared with the corresponding month
a year ago, according TO official reports
10 Construction News. Permits were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

A woman who can flirt with her own
husband never has to with any other
man.
It's a good deal easier to learn how TO
run an automobile than to pay the cost
Of it,
A thing that is easy gets very hard
Just by becoming duty.
A man thinks he's active in politics
when he knows the names Of two SEN
atOrs.
II takes a heap Of conceit for one to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

Among the apartment houses planned
for erection this spring is one to be built
Harvey street. between Twenty-fourth
avenue and Tweenty-fifth street. 1t will
cost complete between s75,OOo and 5000.
The lot has a frontage of 122 feet on Har-
ney street and . depth Of li2 feet The
building will be four stories in height,
with court sixty feet wide. The site
was bought from the Pritchett estate,
through the Glover Realty company, for
approximately $1,000. which IS a little
less than 800 a front foot. Mr.. sorenson
owns the Alma apartments at Twenty
seventh and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Mr.. CLAUSEN'S BOOK
"Ths Ar, Science and Sentiment
Of HomehutldinG.r
BY Arthur c. Gauaen-

Thirty chapters, 500 illustrations.
It covers q Wide range OF SUBJECTS,
including the planning OF bunsa-
lows, suburban, and city homes,
costing from $4,000 TO 10000, lst-
ing ovasracIs, choosing Inassriais,
proper design OF entrance, wan
sSiiica. Sr,cs, postpaid, 500.
Address, Arthur Q. cisussn.
Architect, ll3e-37-3e Lumber Ex-
change, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

a man to come alone. One would be sur.
prised at the respectable looking men
who will come and try to get a house
for someone else. claiming they want 1t
for themselves. II We suspect them, We
have to put them off with some excuse
or other and tell them to call later.
taking advantage Of the interim to get
all information available about them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Weather Retards Building

taken out in sixty-five cities for the
month for lO.7o0 buildings. involving a
total estimate cost OF So. S6.SsS as against
lo,Siy and $6,7S7.246 for the same month
a year ago. decrease of las buildings
and $3.50. SIS or IL Per cent. The figures
in detail are as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

think he's better than his nelghbor, and
everybody has II.
Lots of men who are worrying about
what In going to happen to them In the
next world wouldn't be II they could send
the furnace to their own house down
there.-New York Press