davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

~ enshrines the memory of its kings,
It's great soldiers. statesmen. poets
and famous men The Tower OF Lon
don recalls many OF the chief events
In English history. its armory. crown
jewels and dungeons have a general
attraction ST. Paul's Cathedral Is
the greatest Protestant church in the
world. The art galleries OF London
the National Gallery. Tate Gallery and
many others-display q marvellous
wealth of art treasures. The British
Museum Is the most wonderful insti-
tuition OF its kind in existence: its
library contains over two millions of
printed books: IL has. besides, a price
less collection of antiquities and OBJ
)ects OF art. London has in its pal
aces, monuments. parks. ancient build.
ings and historic sites a vast store of
interest for everyone. Imperial
HoteD.
Saturday. July 27.-Leave by night
service via Newhaven and Dieppe for
Paris.
France.
sunday. July IS, to Thursday,
august TO be spent in Paris,
Cooks Offices, Place de rOpera.
and 3 Branch onices). Carriage OK.
cursion will be provided. and an ex-
cursion by rail to Versailles. Paris
Is the handsomest and gayest metrop-
oils OF Europe. the capital OF the world
OF pleasure, fashion and elegance. Its
unique charm and distinction are uni
versally recognized: II effectively typi-
mes the pre-eminence OF the French
nation in architecture and the fine
arts. No other city In the world al.
lords such variety and abundance
OF attractions. or such a range OF
pleasures. An ancient city. with many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
A NEW SUBSCRIPTION

A NEW SUBSCRIBER h. a person
Who vas not getting the paper by the
week month or year. When the con.
test started from the regular carrier
boys. or b. mail
/ Az OLD SUBSCRIBER b. person
pho b. or 49, EcitlnE the paper ara
payinr me boz ~ TIE uesk every
tuo ureks. uouth o. year. or b. nan.
uhel tle ccatest started
sorns Ercsgtis.a
pr prrsur haa taxa fha f-fenL
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ur1 futar-il-s anl rayt 10 afrarce
o-- tora- o- mo-- sarnr ~ contest
f-Fg are 49, r1aerrlbrrf
WHEY sEVEHsL PAYERS ars o.
c rr co. srrr arfrrrr. even
~ u tlrrrrrf raus. fna
frr II r.rsarr aa 81 urIrra
@ 1nrrr srtarrlt.rr II hcrrfrr rr
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- r. 90 faur fr ullrh a. rrrer
l. --Ir~rHf reruarr
ruu rtrfEs VII ~ arrrrr-f
o. rarr rnrr err $50 go 49,
80 II alarrrr ~ fer uuata e.
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a 49, ruHarrlher
a HeCEruEn WHO fg WV
WtiEN THE FIHET PAYMENT ~
NfnF DURING TffF CONTEST
Will WE CuNsIuEH NEW on
ANY sUBsEQUENr PAYMENTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
INDIANA GIRLS
WHO MADE The
TOUR OF EUROPE
Kokono rpisuNe SENDS THREE
CONTEST WINNERS TO TIE
OLD WORLD.

THEY TELL OF MAGNIFICENT
LAWRENCE River.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

CoSsu-..s - -. r-si-sl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
Plenty Of Nice Company.

NO, we are not hOmesick, neither
are we seasick. Perhaps both ex-
perfences will overtake us a little Ia
ter. We are wondering whether we
will all have to feed the FISH. and n we
are going TO be very brave hndcheer-
ful no matter what comes. We are
not going 10 let the other young Ia
dies aboard get an impression that
We are not quite able TO take care OF
ourselves. There are q. lot Of pleas
ant people making this trip. many Of
them newspaper girls just like our
selves. We have a great lark when
We all get together and compare ex-
periencea
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
William Rosenberg, secretary of thu

William Rosenberg, secretary of the
Commercial Club in Beach. was in
Dickinson last Friday and remained
over Saturday for the Jewish Atone
ment Day. Mr.. Rosenberg conducts q
clothing store in the metropolis of the
Golden Valley and is hustline young
man. He is also looking after the
Beach fair which opens on the first of
October, continuing for four days. The
fair people are not trying any spread
eagle act this season and it is safe to
say that those who 60 to Beach next
week will be we'll repaid for their time.
1t will be good time 10 renew acquain-
tances with former Stark county people
and also to see how they do things in
the much talked ofrBillings county city
the hub of the newly created Golden
Valley county.
Mrs. j. fl. Annear and little son.
Wilbur. and Miss Margaret Stewart ar
rived Monday from Prince Edward Is
land. Miss Stewart who was having a
months vacation at her old home in
eastern Canada, is again at her duties
in the postoffice. Mrs. Annear spent
the summer in the east at the old home
in Gloucester. Mass. and at MIR. An
near's old home IN Prince Edward Is
and. She left Tuesday for their home
at Fayette.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
Mercury registered at 81 degrees the

Mercury registered at 81 degrees the
night of the 21st and still there was
no sign of any great injury from frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell RAIDER, the gen.
tleman being the youngest brother of
Lloyd RAIDER, arrived this week with
their parents from Akron, Ind. and
plan on making their home in Dickin-
son for time.
Mrs. Jennie Bailey expected to get
away on Wednesday for Florida, where
she will spend the winter. She has
been the guest at the home of her son.
DR.. S. W. Bailey. since coming in from
her home at Bailey last week.
Last week Alderman White. en- route
from Chicago where he marketed cattle,
stopped off day or two to look after
some business matters, and great SEN
sation followed. Some one sent dis
patch out from New England to the
effect that the alderman and prominent
cattleman was missing and it was grab
bed by the Tribune and Forum and
spread all over the northwest. To make
things still more exciting, some one
started the story that Mr.. White had
taken the proceeds of his cattle sale
Sc, 900 to So. OOO-in cash and dropped
out. of sight soon thereafter. This all
proved a hoax. Mr.. Whites money
came in drafts in the usual way to his
bank in Dickinson and the man was
really at New England. enjoying his
usual health and was much surprised as
any one when he read in big head lines
of his being missing.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28

The brick work on the Mary Walton
store is about completed. &.
e. j. Berry won the free for all race
at the Miles City fair last week with
Cornelia Mack at ~. Mr.. Bery's race
horses are feature at the Dawson
county fair at Glendive this week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church will hold a food sale
next Saturday afternoon. September
2sth, at the L. A. Davis furniture
store.
Andrew Sorenson was down from Zen
it'll on Monday. He was one of the
losers of crop by hail last summer and
consequently has not very much hars es-
ting to do this season. Hvwever, he
has some insurance money which helps
some.
Mrs. Orin Kendley of Medora stopped
off in the city last Saturday on her way
from visiting daughter at Sanger, and
was the guest for few days at the
home of her son, Fireman Lawrence
Kendley.
The case of Bowman county against
Sheriff j. j. Moore for allowing a
prisoner. Laben Woods. to escape. was
dismissed on account of lack of evil
dence, the sheriff or deputies making
no defense.
Simon Sibley said Monday that he
had the most of his grain stacked. He
had 20 acres Of fine wheat and IS acres
of oats this year. He started his plows
after the rain and found conditions
good for backsetting the land.
Supt., F. t. Watkins of Bismarck was
in the city on Monday attending to
some business matters. So far as this
paper knows his visit at this time had
nothing to do with his duties along the
lines of the State Enforcement league.
Conductor A. w. Ellickson made the
PRESS office a pleasant call last Satur-
day while on his regular run into this
city from Glendive. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
lickson have recently moved from For
syth to Glendive and like the latter city
much better.
The Dorcas society was pleasantly en-.
tertained last Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Will Carroll. Their next meeting will
be with Mr. s. L. A. Simpson and Mrs.
Christine Messersmith on Friday. Oc-
tober 4th. These ladies plan on giving
public dance at the Armory on Octo-
Der 23rd. to raise funds for their work.
The regular services will be conducted
at the Methodist church next Sunday
but the following Sunday there will be
no services as the pastor will be absent
from the city. On October 9th, the first
Sunday in the Methodist church year,
the evening service will be one-haIf
hour earlier or at 80 CLOCK with Ep-
worth League at $50.
Chas. Will was down from Medora
on Saturday and Sunday visiting Mrs.
Will who is at the St. Joseph's hospi-
tai for several days. She is getting
along nicely and will be ahle to leave
the hospital soon and will visit with
Mrs. Margaret Roberts before returning
to her home at Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28

Miss Regina Dierks, after spending
some time at the Yellowstone Park,
visited with her cousin. Mrs. George
Brown few days, leaving Monday for
Richardton to spend short time with
her aunt, Mrs. Peter Dierks, before 90
ing on to her home in Minneapolis.
Rev. F. H. Farrand of the Methodist
Episcopal church will attend the Metho.
dist annual conference at Williston
next week from October End to October
7th. At this meeting the Methodist
pastors in the state are assigned their
churches for the year. but it is thought
that Mr.. Farrand will return to Dick
lnson which will be very pleasing to his
congregation.
Rasmus Jensen returned on Monday
to his ranch. taking out small load
of lumber. The roads were very heavy
and he did not expect to 60 further than
Manning the first day. Mr.. Jensen
sold his steers at $1OO per head deliver
ed in Dickinson, as stated last week,
and did not have to make the trip to
Chicago this year. He hoped to be able
to put up considerable hay at the ranch
before cold weather. The rainy wealth
er has made it very bad about haying
on the ranches this season.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28

1t is said that wild plums in the Bad
Lands are plentiful this year.
Geo. H. Purchase is reported as stop
ping at Halliday for the present.
Miss Ruth McGregor of Medora was
in Fargo last week on her vacation trip.
Mrs. ]. N. DeFoe is ADVERTISING a
line of fall and winter hats in her store
at Rhame.
F. D. Hevener has his law and land
office with F. A. Little in the St.
Charles annex.
William TAFT was taken to jamestown
last week. He had recently been TAX
ing treatment in a sanitarium at St.
Paul.
The Northern Pacific has been having
some trouble with the track just west of
medora, caused by the sliding of butte
into the river.
Mrs. D. E. Christianson and chill
dren are up from their claim south of
Mandan for a short time. Mr.. Chris
tianson had been back a few weeks
already running his engine.
George Pells who was quite sick at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Bur-
dick. for acouple of weeks. was able
to return this week to the home of an
other daughter, Mrs. L. Fuller, north of
Gladstone.
Medora Herald: j. A. Beery on his
vacation. and Miss Bessie Beery. who
has been spending month in Medora.
went to Mott Tuesday, where they will
visit their brothers. Miss Beery has a
position in the auditors Office at Mott.
P. S. Peterson built barn at his
farm northwest of Dickinson while at
home waiting for work on the Elk build
ing. 1t is 16 by 2S feet and affords
plenty of room for his stock and chick
ems. Mr.. Peterson will be in the city
now until cold weather.
Sentinel Butte Republican: Rep.
Harve Robinson went to Minneapolis
this week with his son. Addison-or
rather he went as far as Minneapolis
with him and from there Addison went
alone to Fairbault. where he will again
attend the Shattuck Cadet school.
John Britt had an exciting fire in the
ice and coal house at his place mile
south of Medora last week. The flames
were extinguished after some hard fight
ing by members of the family and
neighobrs who had been attracted by
the smoke. The house was not injured.
On account of his increased law prac-
tice at Bismarck. f. E. McCurdy has
resigned as assistant states attorney
for Burleigh county. Attorney McCurdy
was formerly located at Richardton and
quite often has legal business at the
Dunn and Stark county terms of court.
Medora Herald The tenth anniversary
of her birth was made memorable to
Miss Thelma Peterson Monday night
when her girl friends surprised her.
bearing gifts in token of their good
wishes. The evening was passed play
ing games and nice lunch and refresh.
ments were served.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
LOCAL NEWS

{. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
terms. 2-I1-tf
Come in and see what we serve at
noon for 35c. The Grill Cafe. OFT
WANTED:-E Experienced cook, also
Dish washer. GEM HOTEL. o.14-tf
For Sale-a new topped buggy. In
'quire at office of Walton & Davis Co.
7-27-tf
Wanted-girl for general housew ork
in modern home, no children. Mrs. L
A. Davis Shift.
Money on hand for Farm Loans.
No delay. See Everett. 46-H
Wanted Mrs. L. A. Simpson, a
competent house girl by September is
or October l. 8-1O-tf
Miss Edith McGrath came down from
'Glendive to spend Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. L. D. Badeley.
Wanted-two or three cars of sheep.
Ewes preferred. H. J. Vessey, Eldridge.
N. u. 1p
Agent and Mrs. W. j. Buchner and
son Warren, were down from Glendive
over Sunday.
John Howard expects to leave some
time next week TO spend months va
cation from his duties at the U. S. land
office at his old home in St. Paul.
Attorney E. H. Gunderson Of Taylor
had an interesting article in the Bis
marck Tribune, giving his Impressions
of the capital city.
Mrs. S. M. Ferris returned Saturday
evening from Mandan where she spent
a few days visiting Mrs. j. X. Porter
land seeing the fair.
John P. Wagner of Mott and Miss
Iona X. Lewis of Hettinger were recent
ly married at Mott. Mrs. Wagner is
sister of Carl A. Lewis of Hettinger.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
For Sale

1900 young breeding ewes, 400 bucks,
300 yearling weathers and Is head of
Shropshire bucks. Harry Annear,
Manning, N. y. 7.27-tf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-29
Scciellad benefica
fa miliar

Hemos recibido el folleto conteniendo
l3> estatutos de la Sociedad Benefica Fa
miliar. cuyo prop6sito es el de fundar y
Sostener adecuadamente un sanatorio en-
que sean asistidos lon atacadoS de la pes
ta bub6nica.
FL Comit6 Executive de la sociedad, GU
va constitution es inapreciable, esta com
puesto por los siguientes senores
Presidente IIonorario el Director de
Sandal
Presidente don Abelardo de la Haba ;
Vice-Presidente, don Luis Sanches Mora
les; Secretario, don Vicente BalbaS Te
sorero. don Miguel Targa Vocal, don
Carlos Conde
La sociedad ha conseguido, seg1p
nuestras informes. que Sc lie autorice
instalar q Sanatorio IN terrenos del
tuxiEo Ndtuo
EIaSta ahora son muchas las pc sonas
1e Sc han suscrito con la cantidal que
precise satisfacer. como cost6 E en-
ada, para tener derecho los aaXilios
d Ia Ben6fca Familiar
Aunque afortunadamente la naste -
a llegado difundirse, Sc aplaude CO.
na un alto rasgo de provision Il iri-
| iativa de Jos fundadores de Ia Bene-
i:G Familiar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-29
La opinion inglesa
y la Malatesta

ESQ es una de las caracteristicas del
gran pueblo ingles: un sentimiento in
natO de justicia Y ell valor moral de de-
fenderla donde quiera que este. Nos
otros, que rara vez tenemos una pala-
bra de piedad, cuando menos de alien
to, para ell vencido, de cuya caida ge-
neralmente nos alegramos; nosotros,
que rara vez somos justos con ell adver-
sarlo politico personal, y que aplau-
dimos las mas atroces arbitrariedades
y hasta monstruosidades contra toda
ley, 81 las hace la autoridad contra uno
de esos individuos llamados "pertur-
badores del orden social" ique hubie-
ramos dicho en- defensa de un Mala-
tesla, calificado de anarquista peli-
groSo', 81 los Tribunales lie hubiesen
condenado a prisi6n, y 81 ell iuez lie hui
biese recommended" a un ministro
de Hacienda, como ell juez que al con
denar a MalateSta he recomend0 a Mr.
Me. Kenne, ministro de Hacienda, para
que 10 deportaran como "extraniero
peligroso
En- Londres es otra cosa. No liable
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-29

mos de los amigos como Tcherkessoff
quien declare altamente, ante ell Tribu-
nal que conden6 a Malatesta, que "no
existe en- ell mundo un hOmbre de tan
buen coraz6n como el" AdversariOs
politicos del anarquista itallano, gen
tes que abominan de las ideas de el, lie
estan defendiendo porque ell defenderlO
es justo. Cast todos los peri6dicOs cen
suran La sentencia, Y mas aun la reco-
mendaci6n del juez para que sc depor-
te Malatesta. Ell Daily News 4,
liberal monarquico, califica la senten-
Ella de ESCANDALOSA Fin los ba-
rrios obreros de Islington y de Soho,
sobre todo en- las fabricas, rednense pc
niques para entablar una contrademan-
da EN- los Tribunales no porque lsling-
ton apruebe las teorias de filOSofla
anarquista que profesa MalateSta, sino
porque Islington recuerda que Mala-
tesla es un hombre buenO, siempre dls-
puesto dar su 1ltimO centimo a gt1en
es mas pobre que el, y porque All de-
dic0 los escaSoS ratios ibres que le deJa-
ba el trabajo diario a ensenar oticlos a
muehachoS que, sin los aleccionamen-
tos y los consoles de el, habrlan sldo
vagos de profession.
No 10 digo yo, senores.
lslington knows little and cares
less about Malatesta S philosophical
anarchism 1t only knows hlm as one
who will give his last cooper to the
man who needs it, and who for more
than twenty years has worked there,
teaching useful trades to boys who
would have drifted into hooliganism.
ESQ en- cuanto al sentimeinto de JUS
ticia Por 10 que hace al sentimeintO
de piedad, Londres ha recordado que
cuando Malatesta, va vieJo gasndo,
fle a declarar, por mandate Judclai'
en- ell elasunto de Houndsditch, Sc ie tuyo
largo ratio EN- un pasillo, cruzado por
corrientes de aire, de resmtas de lq
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-29
AIos suscTiptNes yAgentes

Para la bueha marcha de esta admi'
nistraci6n. no admitimos Atlas de
suscripci6a a este diariO sinO desde
Ell prip6ro de cada mes Las BAJAS
Sc ausaran los dias 30 81; adyir
ti6rdose que las que dieren con pos
terioridad no sc tomaran EN- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
ell dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-29
Un chiste pestifero

La tribuna, de Mayaguez, publjea
una ondenanza municipal, sobre la pintd
ra de las casas en- aquella potiaci6n
Y dice el articulo 16 del documento en-
question:
Sc prohibe blanquear con cal las
facci0heS de los ehfcioS asi como pintar-
los con colores fuertes cue puedan hacer
dano "a la vista "
Las facciones de los edifcios Caray !
ue cosas hace decir la peste
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-29

POR CUANTO, Juan Ramon Ortiz
ha promovido ante esta Corte de Dis
trito un eXpediente solicitando Sc de
clare el dominic que tiene sobre la ST.
|guiente tinca
RUSTICA :-Predio de terreno, 81
Ito en- el barriO de Mariana, del termino
Municipal de Naguabo, compuesto de
once cuerdas equivalentes cuatr0
hectareas, treinta y dos areas, treinta Y
|cuatro centiareas, lindando por el Nor
tie y Oeste con tierras del promovente,
Juan Ramon Ortiz, por ell sud con otras
de Tomas Rodriguez, y por ell Este con
las de Ramon Nieves.
Por tanto, habiendo ordenado el Hon.
J. A. Lopez Acosta Juez de la Corte.
que Sc pubhque la pretensi6n por tres
veces en- un peri6dico de circulation de
la lsla, para que los que tengan algi1n
derechO real sobre ell inmueble descrito,
las personals ignoradas quienes pue-
da perjudicar la inscription, y Ell gene
raj todo ell que desee oponerse pueda
efectnlarlo dentro del t6rmino de Sc
senta dias, eXtiendo el presente edicto
bajo mi frma y el scllo de la Corte en-
Humacao. p r. a % de Junio de 1912.
Jeus L. Perey6,
Secretary District Court
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-29

cual tuvo una bronquitis que ha dege-
nerado en- tisis.
Tlsico, viejo, perseguido y misero
Asl quiere ell senior juez que vaya Ma
latesta por ell mundo, Ell castigo de ha-
Der practicable las doctrinas de Girls
to.
Luis BONAFOUX.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-29

Estados Unidos de America-El Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos-ss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-29
+, DIG O
Luis BONAFoUX
Distrito.

Distrito Judicial de Humacao Corte de
Distrito.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-25
WAR CLAIMS DlsALLoWEp.

War claims OF thirty years stand
ing passed by the House recently
in the omnibus bill were treated bad
ly by the Senate claims committee
in considering the bill. The COM
mittee also fatty refused to recon-.
mend any Of the old French spoila-
ton claims.
Practically only those claims pro.
Wiling for payment of property &C.
tually taken or destroyed by FEEDER.
al forces which belonged to relig.
ious denominations. institutions OF
learning and fraternal and benevo-
lent associations were retained In
the bill. In many instances some Of
these claims were stricken out. An
effort made In the COMMITTEES to in
clude the French claims was defeat.
ed.
The onlyLouisiana claims allowed
are: Davis P. Gayle and Sarah H.
Gayle, administrators OF the estate
of Alfred Duplantier, deceased. late
of East Baton Rouge parish. 99,675.
Board Of commissionersJudah Tou-
70, Almshouse fund, New Orleans,
$21 900.
Fifty.nine Louisiana claims allow.
ed by the House were cut out Of
the Senate bill.
Fifty-one Mississippi claims passed
by the House were eliminated by
the Senate.
The whole bill appropriates nearly
$780, 900.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-25

MRS. LENA NEWsHAM. Tutrix
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-25
AS TO HOUSE FURNISHING.

now have faith that some day,
somehow, manufacturers will be pro.
hihMed from putting out cheap, gaudy
things for the poor consumer.
This will probably come through
education. Our children will learn
at school what is, and what is not,
beautiful. 1t is very great mis-
take-that idea that if you want
something beautiful you must pay for
1t. Witness, for instance, those won
derful little people-the Japanese. If
you go into Japanese shop you can
scarcely find anything really ugly.
Their cheap ornaments and materials
bear the stamp of the artist-they
do not know how to do things in an
ugly way.
Some day the American people
will learn that beauty is just as good
business as ugltness-oh, that the
American farmer could learn it now!
You mustn't put the brightness Of
your house on the wall or the floors
1T must come through the windows
and the fireplaces and the faces of
the folks. Here and there a pillow,
or b picture, or a bunch of flowers
or autumn leaves or winter berries,
may give the vivid touch.
Women have been running to seed
horribly lately over the dainty idea.
Strange. is 1t not, that hand in hand
with the plea for suffrage should go
this regime of frilly, dainty, fluffy,
parti-colored femininity! But of the
two. IT you must choose, put the gay
color ON yourself rather than on the
walls Of your house. If you like
kings blue or old rose and st. Pat
rick's green wear them rather than
perpetuate them In wallpaper and
rugs And choose flowery hat rath-
er than q "cut OUT border; and,
above all else, do not, for any rea-
son. "modernize" an old house, un-
less by the advice and under the
plans OF the finest architect in the
city nearest you.