davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07

height Of the top Of the cross-bar or
rope above the ground; 80 the point
at which the nail pin Is driven into
the block will be determined by the
thickness OF the bar or the rope.
After laying OH tho measurements
with a rule and pencil. 90 over the
marks with a small brush and paint,
to make them permanent.
A piece Of clothesline Is more salts
factory than Q cross-bar, for the rea-
son that It can be weighted at the
ends and be kept taut. A stick Is al.
making q correction necessary when
reading the heights on the uprights;
besides, It is too easily broken when
kicked of or Jumped upon to be sat
isfactory. unless there Is an unlimit-
cd supply Of long sticks near at hand.
The weights upon the ends Of the
rope should only be heavy enough to
take up the slack; II too heavy. the
rops will not knock OF easily and
may trip tho jumper. Fig. 7 shows 4
most satisfactory weight. The size
Of the block will depend, Of course.
upon whether 1t is made Of soft or
hard wood. and upon the length and
weight Of the rope.
For the jump board Gig. 81. get =
piece OF 2x4 IS inches long Gig. ~.
draw a diagonal line from end to end
as shown, and rip it along this line.
The two triangular pieces thus OBJ
tanned will form the supports for the
platform. Cut the platform boards
16 inches long and nail them to the
supports. Then drive a nail part way
in, near each end Of the supports, on
the under side, as in Fig. 10; these
nail ends will sink into the ground
and prevent the board from shifting
out of position. The regulation jump
boards are covered with heavy rub
Der. to prevent slipping. If you can
find an old bicycle tire-a sin gle tub.
ing, or an outer tubing-you can cut
two pieces from 1t equal to the length
Of the Jumpboard and tack them side
by side, A. indicated in Fig. 8.
Copyright. 1912. by A. Nicely HALL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
A BASEBALL TARGET.

Here is a splendid target for the
Jack yard or vacant lot. 1t may be
lsed for archery, or when practicing
Dhooting with your air rifle or home
made cross-bow; but it will also be a
good target to throw at. and for this
purpose will be most useful during
The early part of the baseball season
when you are trying to get that pitch
ing arm in condition. The target may
be set up over an imaginary home
plate, at the proper height, SO the
center Of the target will be on a line
with your shoulder; then, when you
take up your position in your pitch
er's box you will face a mechanical
umpire that will not fail to render
you accurate decisions or your
throws.
AS you will see by the working
ORA wings, the target is very simple to
make. For material, you will require
> box about IS inches square and S
inches deep, and a dozen tomato
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
.HEAPT A1ND
! HOWE KALKS
"A d d "A P-B "a PA "a OK
The Other Bow
d d "a PB PA d

e Il ANY a mother is puzzled by the problem Of the other boy, the street
boy whom her Sol wants to play with; who, he insists, Is just as
ii III good a he is' and whom to put a ban o n is simply to make more
: enticing.
One mother who had several boys who we're continually coaxine ia
play with boys whom she did not think fit associates finally solved the
problem very satisfactorily, though her solution involved a lt of work for
herself. But since her method proved SO successful she says she does nt
now mind the work.
She lived in a country town and had large yard. She fixed this yard
up with tn various games boys enjoy. Then she told her o n they could
not play o n thu streets with these boys, but that they might invite the boys
in to play with them.
The Gang" as the undesirable boys were called, were shy at first, but
the games were alluring And finally, they cam On rainy days, she let
them come into the house for indoor games. Many a day, she made a big
freezerful of Ice cream or them, or she had lemonade or homemade cook
les, or sandy, O son tempting eatable that boys enjoy.
And it neve became necessary to point out to her boys the difference
between them and the members of the Gang" Her had been clam
oring before that these boys we're just as good as they were. And n o argu-
ment o. her part could convince them. But the moment the Gang as
W home, they needed o words to show the difference. Their language,
their manners. all stood ut wildly In their uncouthness. It "a an object
whose point struck home.
For without mincing the matter, these were street boys Of a unds-
by punishment, to have kept her boys ava from them; for they had the
attractveness that certain vrle street boys, with their W world of games
and activities, have for the boys shut on from all such things.
This mother made the condition that when playing in her yard
or house these boys should use no profane language. And she always
casually as 1t seemed, sat lear with book OF sewing.
The intimacy thus started al kept up until her boys, of their own
accord, dropped It, But under these conditions. 1t did her boys n o harm
And 1t really did these street youngsters a lot of good. 1t gave them a
ton. And though they are still a tough element Of that town, they are not
really vicious. And this they might have become II this good influence
had not been thrown around them.
And, though this mother in taking the courses she did was primarily
defending her own boys from evil, wasn't 1t & finer, better way tt consider
the other boy than tz usually adopted7 W.. If apt to look upon this alien.
who is going to corrupt u W dear little angel as n enemy. Our one
desire usually is not to help him, but to prevent him from injurIng u.s..
But by helping him, we prevent the injury we fear, and at the al time
aid him to a happy and useful life. And Isn't this the better wayf
Ea~AAA a~z~!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07

to fit between the sides of the box.
Fasten two Of the 1A-inch strips as
at A Zig. u, with their edges flush
spaced that they will divide the in
side Of the box into three equal
spaces. Next, fasten the two two-inch
strips as shown at B Gig. u, cross
Ing strips A at right angleg, and
spacing them so as to divide the In
side of the box into three equal
spaces. Then cross these strips at
right angles with the two remaining
1A-inch strips, as at c, placing them
exactly on q line with strips A. Be-
tween the strips there will now be
nine equal openings, and In each n
Of these a tomato can should be fast
ened. In case the cans are q tribe
smaller than the openings, drive in
wooden wedges between them and the
strips.
After the cans have been fastened
In place, fll in around them with wet
earth, and pack this in solid with the
end Of a stick. II the sticks were cut
Of the widths directed. sc that the
front pair &C, Fig. u will set half
an inch in from the front edges OF
the box, mud car be plastersd over
the latter sticks to conceal them.
(t1S. 81
From the remaining three cans OF
the dozen procured, cut nine pieces
of tin five inches square. FIatten
these pieces, pierce two holes In each
near one edge, and wire them to
small staples driven into strips A. and
into one Of the edges OF the boxes
parallel to them, As shown in Figs.
and 4. These pieces OF tin form the
flaps to the backs Of the tin can peck
cts, and scores may be painted upon
them al suggested In Figs. 4 and 8
! Inasmuch as whatever Is thrown OF
shot through a pocket will strike the
flap and force 1t part way open, 1,
will bs cary to at once sec which
pocket has been entered and what
score has Been made.
The strongest method OF erectins
the target Is by means Of two post
supports placed at the sides. but one
| post will do If you bracket the target
as shown In Fig. 5.
Copyright. 1912, by A.. Nicely Hall.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
Try This Home-Made
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
IA pint OF warm water, and stir for 3
minutes. Put IN ounces OF Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
You will find that this simple rem
edy takes hold Of a cough more quickly
than anything else you eve used. Usu-
ally ends q deep seated cough inside
Of "a hours. Splendid, too, for whoop-
ing cough, Group, chest pains, bronchi-
tbs and other throat troubles. 1t slim
ulates the appetite and is slightly lax
ative, which helps end q cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50. It keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly.
Pinex is the most valuable eoncen-
trated compound of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all
the natural pine elements which are so
healing to the membranes. Other prep
arations will not work in this formula.
This plan of making cough syrup with
Pinex and sugar syrup Tor strained
honey has proven so popular through
out the United States and Canada that
it is often initiated. But the old. sue.
eessful formula has never been euualed,
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex II
win get it for you. II not, send to Tha
Hnex Coz FIJI Wsyues InAh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
DOCTORS ADVISE
OPERATIONS
Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Swarthmore, Penn. -" For fifteen
wears l suffered untold agony, and for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07

WITH SQUARE OR HIGH NECK. LoNo
OR ELBOW SLEEVES, SKIRT THAT CAN
Be MADE IN TWO OR FOUR PIECES.
Simple gowns in semi-princesse styis
are greatly in vogue for all the simple
occasions Of life and this one gives the
prettiest possible lines. Many attract.
I've materials are used for their making,
many light weight wool and silk and wool
mixtures, also charmeuse satin, crepe
meteore and all silks OF a similar kind, for
this Is essentially a silk season. In the
Illustration. a striped novelty material
combining silk and wool is finished with
J satin chemisette and a collar Of all-ovef
lace. This collar that extends well over
the shoulders 10 a Snart feature Tho
sleeves are cut In one piece each Of the
"set-in' sort, but they are laid in tucks
1t the innev arms that give comfortable
lullness for the elbows. The shorter sleeves
Are finished with oddly shaped cuffs. The
lkirt can be made in two or four pieces az
It Is or Is not scanned at the center front
and back: but, in any case. 1t is laid in
sucks that are Tapped to meet one another,
ind the closing is made invisibly at the
front.
For the gown made with two-piece skirt
will be required IN yards Of material ~,
~ yards 36, 4 yards a. inches wide; for
the f~our-piece skirt 8 yards AZ, S yards Sc
,r a. inches wide. the vest u yard al and
the fancy collar u yard IS inches wide.
To make the fancy collar and high neck
vest Of a~ll-over lace will be needed H yard
, , inches wide.
The pattern " the gown 1915 is cut in
lzes for q "a, IS, SO, 40, a., "A and as
inch bust measure. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Department.
Of this paper. on receipt Of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07

The screw-eyss shown on one side Of
strips A are provided 30 the stan
dards can be pegxsd to the ground a.
In Fig. /.
Figs. I, 5 and . show In detail how
to prepare the Peg supports TOR the
cross-bar or rope. Cut the block O
Gig. 81 equal to the width and thick.
Isl Of the standard uDrights and 2
inches long. and cut the tin strip D
long enough SO that whom it, ends
are tackled to the sides Of block @ It
will form q sleeve large enough for
the upright to slide through Gig. -.
Drive a nail into one side of the block
for the oross-bar or rope to rest on,
and sersw a serew-eye into the face
Of the block for . sst-scrsw. This
sorsw-eye must have = long enough
sorrow to extend through tho block
and into the upright
Mark of the length Of each up
right, on one edge, into feet and
inches, a. suggested in Figs. / and
4. The reading Ut tie top edge Of the
tin sleeve Should AoK TIE 9errsst
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
is MOST HUMAN OF BIRDS
Not Only In Talking, But Eating, tho
Parrot Initiates Man, In Its Cap
tive Stzto,

It is not only In initiating human
speech that the parrot excels most Of
the birds. The parrot is alone among
birds In taking food in its claws. With
these two characteristics 1t makes moro
or less use OF that which distinguishes
humanity from the rest Of the animal
kingdom-the hand and the larynx.
The monkey uses It's hands and the
elephant its trunk In feeding. Various
animals have a habit Of paving their
food. Rodents have ~servioeable pes
Still. the parrot Is prseminent among
birds IN this regard. The secretary
bird Is said to attack reptiles with It's
claws, and some observers have said
that owls make partial use of their re-
markedly flexible perching toe some
what more than does 4 hen In scratch
ing for food. However, there IL no other
bird which, when given a piece OF food,
will accept 1t in it's claws.
Parrots, Of course. do not talk, as
we use tho word, In their wild state.
and are not known to be initiative Of
nsighboring sounds nor to possess tho
repertory Of the mocking bird. 1t is,
therefore, a question whether or not
their use Of the claws Ii largely imita-
tive also. The shape Of the parrots
beak would indicate that some assist
ancs In eating has always been a part
OF the birds characteristics.
Like man, the parrot makes It's ap-
pearance in the world naked and help
lssA-HArpsrs Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
ANGERED THE GREAT JOVE
Earthworm's DlsparagIng Remark
That Made Trouble for Festive
YolHhs and MaIdans.

The bees Of Hybla were buzziDg
merrily about the palace on Olympus,
threatening at times the lips Of Venus
and Of Hebe, and the Zephyrs frolicked
across the tessalated floors.
Jupiter yawned heavily and the
doves Of the love goddess few away
afrighted.
whats doing among the earth
worms7" he lazily demanded Of Gany-
mede. The boy put down his Golden
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07

WITH SQUARE OR HIGH NECK. LoNo
OR ELBOW SLEEVES, SKIRT THAT CAN
BE MADE I N TWO OR FOUR PIECES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07

one perlod OF nearly
two years l had hem
~orrhages and the
doctors told me l
would have to un-
dergo an operation,
but I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and am in
good health now. /
am all over the
Change of Life and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07

Bans. 1t will be a simple matter to
cut down a larger box II you cannot
get n of the right dimensions at
The grocery, and of course 1t will be
which they are fastened, eithsr by
holding them one at a time over a
lighted gas burner, or by placing them
In a bonfire. Then remove the bot
tom boards of the box, and out OF
these and the cover boards cut tour
strips IL inches wide, and two strips
Easy to find enough empty tin cans.
Remove the ends OF the tomato
cans, by melting the solder with
two inches wide, OF the right length
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14
TEXAS PRESS


~ the Mounw trial ~ chireFp ~
read that the ptDaecu,ioh Fought DOS
peratels~ o. exclude testimony which
would have nuillfled W. vwh theory thn,
"a crime had been eummiitei.
m q ease founded upon yircumatsntial
evidence what interest can rrosccui
or have IN oonyiciina ONE Who maf hr
innocent. other Than n rhnuiish instihri
TOE the man hunl7 An that IL wanted
Ia tho lrngh Nolhlnr siouia b. luief
aiod that viii p1evsnl fsVofhhlo tfnih
fgum belnE proved
An accused person must either ln
pnyorlah hlmsrlf a. hifa ali0fR,s pt
allow hla nominal defense ~ b. ~
ohntgo - any iA~yos perhaps lnvspoi
lrucei " Indifferent who may be- 40
slsncd 60 that task u iRaoConer b.,
shoWa. al be erta u dismissal No com
p,nsallnn for hla expense. has mental
anguish. ono state has already $50
played a nuhllc defender oiheta Ahuali
follow. 4, may he bad zoe a cr,mlnai "a
escape punishment, but FAR wuae ~
make criminals by doine injustice
Austin rrihunr.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14
PARAGRAPHINGS

olbha - admire . man sho say
the right thlne ~ the riEh, moment
i1iths ~. o. I pariirulaf.y Shen
I'm thirsty ipstoE Transcript
The ssnrau.its that throw bss ~
flosr ~ Asquiih ahouia not h. too
harshiy condemned Hho mirht have
baked "a i.ts suffragei's biscuits ~.
~. shs ihfe~ " New York World
"And yet thrY say there's no nsct
ihlse ~ mfh" what's happened
now" NY dentist has iusi eiiied W.
ana cancsiiod an appointment { hsd
Win him" Detroit rfso Press
Hobo ~Yossn. WINS, hai ruod
sob msnasln' isurdfy. bot u failed
az me" iaiy "f..r mani ffe~ $50
I, happen 10 faiir' Iiaup 'nha iefl
No an wen, ~ her folks noslDn
Record.
Mrs peeylsh says that bsfnfe thor
we're iaaffi.d M rosvish used ~ cail
hef ne lrhi - HE iire. ana pow -
mahos him mad n ahs goes 1ul - lact
fnr him on dafs nighie uaivestpn
News
"'rhai man henpech.lq I sheuii saf
mot" 7llnt he claims hr erhal
proves THAI he isn't n he WIS fosil,
hon rssksj bs would b. afraid a. aay
49," liauaisn Post
Women nre wearing mems aoche bot
che nip paotet snrma safe folodl
blade
i'unilur eifs when We were mar
fisb bnu said "a hnthnr tn dn Boat siI
sbnui sna iout pretty" Husband
"wsli ihs trouble is nat from altiina
ahDul Pc murh you doni lo1k prrJii
any longer" nnsisn Transcript
After man has boom mnrrioi "a foe
Years ho linsFinss rVvfY time hiH VII
picks Wv towel thai aho ~ FoinF &
60 a around her hesd AMI a. house
fioanlnp stunt Dallas News
'fhe i'afnon CO. workman wha Keeps
taking nips frum bis boitlol "iln yui
know, my man. ! mover tasted spifr'
~ my M" WofkmaH "Nb. an ~,
hlnt Folu' 60 hegln 'oro neither
lTatlpf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14


THE Democratic nfata convention,
which IL 10 meet IN Bsn Antonio today.
oushs 10 be very harmonious affaIf,
sort ~ PARTY Ioys feast, " tho councils
~ inc wise mrn who are ths real le.sd-
srs prevail.
Tho issues that mlehs causa friction.
N introduced IN a faetlnnai way. were
foarh' out In the preliminary campaign
and che verdict Al the polls should
stand unchsilsnsed.
The endorsement GfsE- Governor
coiquiit W tho steat mass ~ the aefn.
Dcfailr sisctOfs ~ the Eiate was em
phalls ~ their confidence IN him and ~
their Satisfaction With bls stewardship
iuflnr HE first term. wherefore y
has been suggested eten ~ thDss uho
opposed HIS reelection fhai n"lhinR
should be done W this convention that
would esniIauasa The nsw adminintfa.
lian upon whssh iho governor win enief
with The he~ yeaf.
u r. entirely proper. n course Tor
IDdne Ramsey nmi hts followers IN the
late campaign Tor she ngaiaailDn a.
present their views % ~ the principles
aud policies for which they mid The
pafgs osshs {. stand snd vhete lhrs-
80 not conflict With the pfepoTninni len
pinassa mnaa ~ ~, suee.ssfiil eandl
date pledge. which uovernor colquii'
neliy says vii b. carried oct 81 ihs
better They should hav. patient 80
tsntlpn an6 esufinsns treatment. bat
30 the last aaaiyais the poilsiss passed
upon aud endorsed ~ ~ peaI,is IN 10,
primary sla'iipn should prevail without
anv faciloua opposition. The Wsifafe
- the party and n the State demands
that there shnil br unity ana harmony
IN the PARTY councils "a least fhe near
rsi approach a. u Tint y poshlhie and
fsctlonailHm ~ any sort should No. dla'
outraged from tho start Tho iheory
IL that the prmocfaiio party = pnc blr
rsmily and these n Ssflplufai inlune.
ilpn that hause divided srninsi iia.li
rapnot stand
The Hihts should have r. respite fgn't
srliaiiun - the prohibition pusaiipn ~
a numirr - wears ~ mn possible roed
ftn rninH from such agitation nov
unsrner caiqat,. ~ tho platform
which he viii propose. offers solution
~ the problem ~ slienn fraalsiin,
~hich snouii satisfy etrfY conservative
view and extremists should nfoons II
lu The lnisfeai ~ harmony ava pssr'
AMI the senorsl weil hoine and isi u
ro ~ that
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

No matter what nne u business be-
may he cnHaaca IN. 90 what position he
may hpls. tho rnrrraafssl man &C today
ana the man who n EFaduall, fUfKins
ahead q hlH follows IA tho man who's
always ON the iph
No, necessarily the rieador Who
~egAa easiy .ss iesw ef the man whose
mlnd a constantly an his work. hut
rather the feliow Who u,aaea de~a ln
ths mesalns after roca nirntn rvst.
Hlshs-esed and with clear mind. fit
and ready 60 tackle anything ~ usxhi
ilr sets things dome, takss on m0te
l~nfk and puts q through he aiWayu
kKoss. doesn't Tnras or presume tie IL
not a rrowseF 80 knooher, ite sets
shn pace. and when Hes around cVasS
body erta busy. To heads 'eff sronhls
and keeps thinrs mm,an
whcn the day 10 donr he l,ya dawn
hts work. pick. ap his coat and STEPS
Nut Into tho world carvfrce ana harry,
. fellow you always Ike a. meet and 1
man asHenE men.
Opportunities rome a some whe wait
hut the man whosc's always IN the "a
Acesn't waits he dovoiepa hts avn 90.
porsnnitles and newer Hosea eat ~ tan.
ms 60 take advantage % them.
hass 90 o. thu man whoa always on
The ieh-, NeeeEdoehes sentinel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

ptff.kh. Ter AIS "a TAa sles
rs tie fspoaie4ns 80 Tefas a. wef
~ ~ it.dsfs "a tan thaa PRIV nots.
1fni ate Ipaf ftf state c,fttafl0f.
~ fhs ffIot'lfans 4hlfh efersd nfr.
tidy apan the saa 81 Ceeu A. i-q1r
aha. ftuurh rta1inan ~ tho upalaI-
mn state romnHffe A. nnsrftif
header Hinre the rspabiia1n eo1tef.
uta ~ Chifsea uhtn ftan sas a..
fesirt faf nsiifnll ftpnhHrn en-
alfiaemen ~ rssar ~ Ii 81 80.
lraes ~ fioaaton. te nas been 80
finr bic forces Together fa nshf f.g
bio ffffnft.n aF siaff rhfifmln HH
Drfear o. .si N fhe ap,t saainsf I.fnf
and siI sndfsfHr fn aasf tifa ffair
nf rhsiffnanfhip A hlf time in 90.
pubuaan cIrisa ln Tfsaa d. ahr.f
F.dtf loh faidefa afs pftdIftnr fhl
fdNne % hra heads sssfl d.Y 81 ni.as'
Df hs fsf pfsss afs hsti iy Nooss
eeif mtr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14
FAvORS VITRIFIED BRICK
Perry . sherman, Municipal Contractoi
% Hsssills Formerly ~ rh~
CITY, Gives Data Coz.
ccfnira PAVING.

iloe,ille reNas. Ava az i9ig
iiltNr Corpus christi Nall.r
NnfpUs Vhslatl resas
"ieor sls uudcfstaudins mat yom
cniumns wr'e open far ,ae 900 ~ the
punlic IN diacussiae tho pssiss pssp.
,.ssli,,s,. li,otFht fhat 3 wpuit osprsss
n,s seif vn the subiect. SOC haNine at
one ums lived n corpus aud hRsing
r,siativoa there ! taee gNus su Interest
M that uuas uttie olN ava visa a.
-. ,hsm So, ,ho best ihcfv b. ~ vvcfy
Trims sreat ~ small
= viii ngsg take $50 the nltmiihe
paVlng
tn 1894 ps,s ton. Oh,,N ts.ak up che
hitulithie pasns ldo, and ~ a aysnt
two ,v.1rs the cgmpai,f that Hasa "a was
busy repairiag a.
IN isab the Gay rrmoVci a.a1a ,ards
" asphalt aaa rVplscvd a With hrtch
and beas "a all h shs regsaff. ~ RATHER
the absence - ans rcp,st. "a iae e.,st
~ rrpairing the hri,k ~, clnrnta ~
isssten. rAgse rVg2lrA have hs,n =,
iisht that the s,ty HAS not oonsidoist
itself warranted m ol~sales No ssp.
afNtc accoun, on tho muaiclss,i b,.,ks
70 keep sragk ~ H.
IN lsos-eg lIa,ehin~ca. kansas. il,a
her rrost RAtulishlc pavement with INV
result that IN ikil shs work an Ncr,h
ttrss street. sss one succession 81 ruts
furshor examination disclosed that
Main strvcs ecg~ccn snd ana srd was
IN tho sanv cand,slcn Nlsa eetWccn
ssd and ish, and AVcnug A. Fast ilu.
werv In siniisF conditicn.
al 1rlnncl iews. Ia 1919. The clty
laid hiyaAthse Easesnent with iae result
that oHe year later the work had cracks
trcm Ia 10 Inch wlsir As,d tear sasies
deep ARA this c.anditlon was found a.
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