davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

a makers cose-out lot. importers sample Line. and
odds and ends from our good stock.
seal walrus seal waus sahan
silver leather
Sizes fancy
shapes many
Sc Choice $2.9S.
(Leather Bass--Msn Floor, Center Aisle)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

r,os withheld for future use
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

25c Cuticura soap,
Rosetta face powder.
25c Lustrite nail polish,
25c Lustrite nail enamel,
CSC Dorm theater rouge,
csc Lazell's face powder,
Imported soap, Pinaud's,
Violet's imported soaps.
25c bottle peroxide, l6 OF.
Simon silver cream,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Another of those popular 81 picture sales.
See them in the wndowsthe identical pic
lures that would cost 81 to So in any art
store for just 81.
Choice is not lmited-choose from scores OF sub
iects adaptable for many decorative purposes
There are. carbon prints, copies Of the most re-
uowned pictures painted by the worlds master
artists, fruit and game pictures landscapes ma
rine and pastoral scenes historical and relig
ious subjects.
Frames include circassan walnut, gilt antique
gold and mahogany. Variously plain and EN-
bossed in square and oval shapes. sizes l2X2o
in individual wooden case. Choice 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
$1Long Silk Gloves CSC

Pure thread silk. the thin sleazy quality. but firm
nlun,p weight that will wear. Full fashioned perfectly
cut and finished Double tip fingers of course l6-bu
ION length black white tan, pink blue, lavender.
main
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-30

contemplates a cooperative laundry
system. The expense of the whole es-
tablishment will be prorated among
the fifty families, according to the
meals they order from the common
kitchen and the number of rooms in
their houses.
The committee, in making the plans
made the following estimate of COM
parative cost of living, for the aver
age individual family. and on the CO
operative plan:
General manager, $1,000 annually;
ten maids at 50 week, s4,6S0; incl
dentals, 1920 head chef, $4,000; ten
under cooks, $4,000 two rebuilt auto
mobiles, 1880 kitchen rent $1,000;
ranges, dishes, etc, $1,000; total, s16.-
900. Cost of one servant in one fam
lily, $40; cost of one servant in each
of fifty families, s23,500.
The committee believes. therefore
that the cooperative plan would save
the fifty families $500 annually, not
counting the saving on food and sup
plies that would be bound to result
from Wholesale buying.
1.-THE success obtained by our CO
operative store said Mrs. Leonhaser
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-30
FIGHTING HIGH
COST OF LIVING
Fifty Families Over in Jersey City
Have Banded Together to Try Out
Living by Cooperative
Housekeeping.
UNITARIAN CHURCH PLAN
Promoters of the Plan Believe Tina.
by Systematic Method They
Can Easily Reduce the
Expense Account.
UNITARIAN CHURCH PLAN
UNITED Press Special service.l

United Press Special Service.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Fifty fam
lilies over in Jersey have banded
themselves together to combat the
high cost of living by cooperative
housekeeping. The scheme was orig
mated by the council of twenty, an
auxiliary body to the board Of trus,
tees of the Unity Unitarian church of
Montclair During the last few years
of soaring prices, Unity church has
given much time to the consideration
of economics, and now some of its
members are going to fight the cost
of living, and the servant problem and
to propagate a spirit Of brotherly ana
sisterly feeling by communistic do
mesticity.
Mrs. Fl. A. Leonhauser, chairman Of
the committee of twenty, who worked
out the Idea proposed that fifty fami-
lies of Unity church should unite in
subscribing a sum of money sufficient
to obtain a modern kitchen In cen
trail locality, to employ a corps of
skilled chefs, and to deliver to the
cooperators the cooked food in auto
mobiles equipped with ovens or other
heaving devices TO keep the food
warm. There is also to be a depart
ment Of house cleaning For this
there will be corps Of ten house
maids who each day will go from
house to house. The committee also
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-30

makes us believe that the eoopera
only feasible but delightful. 1t would
tive housekeeping scheme will be not
save money and no end of worry to
the housekeeper. Just fancy having
your food brought fresh cooked and
smoking hot to your door in an auto
mobile, placed on the table, eaten,
and the dishes whisked away by the
same automobile There would be no
servant problem then, for housekeep-
ers would be entirely independent OF
cooks and other like tyrants.
'In the morning a maid will come
for an hour to clean the house, sweep
and dust. She could return again in
the afternoon for similar space OF
time to wash windows and do other
work about the house that would wait
until then The association will have
its own vacuum cleaners and the peo-
pie of the house would get rid of all
the bother and worry
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-30
MEDICAL A,ten,Ion.

1T has often been said, with truth,
that only two classes OF people receive
truly expert medical attendance-the
very rich and the very poor" writes
Walter Pritchard Eaton in Munsey's
for October. THE very rich can af-
ford specialists and trained nurses.
The very poor are taken to million
dollar hospitals. where the best is CIV
en- to them, and then. perhaps, to con-
valescent country homes The rest OF
US are at the mercy of the general
practitioner and amateur nursing"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-30

Van lyle, George, wife and three
children.
Pierson, Mrs. Martha, 10.
Van lyle, Henry, IS.
Hall, George.
Jamison, j. G., attorney.
Stoy, Aaron.
Stoy, Mrs.
Glass, George.
Hall, Harry.
White, Mrs. Blaine.
Bolden, Mrs. Lydia.
Stewart, Mrs. Anna.
Shearer, Bausch.
Sooner, Mrs. Dorothy.
Tiffin.
Knecht, Jacob, and family of e.sht.
Klingshorn, George, and family OF
four.
Axline, VIM.
Axline, Mrs. VIM.
Lingschern, M.
Canty, John.
Beckley, M. j., wife and child.
Koepvill, Walter.
Myers. Claude, chief of police.
Warren.
Wilkinson, Frank.
Flood, Howard.
West Liberty.
Howell, James, Columbus.
Youngstown.
Corsing, Stanley.
Gum, James.
GAINESVILLE.
Carr, John, wife and child.
Sloane, Mrs. Stephen, 55.
Mrs. Susan Slane.
Roland H. Hoopman
Five unidentified foreigners.
In Other States.
PITTSBURGH, March 29.-The
death list In western Pennsylvania
and West Virginia SO far as known
tonight, numbers sixteen, and is dis.
tributed as follows:
Sharon and Wheatland, Pa. 8.
Newcastle, Pa. l.
Pittsburgh, 1.
Moundsville, w. Va, 4.
Parkersburg, w. Va, Q.
Names of the known dead follow:
Sharon and Wheatland:
Wilding, Mrs. w. L.
Schady, John.
Umbrecht, aged four.
Two unidentified women.
Two unidentified men.
Six are still missing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-30
Grand Total of $40.

CLEVELAND, O.. March 29-The
latest estimate of the death toll TAX
en- by the floods in Ohio, compiled af-
ter telegraph and telephone commune
ication with the officials of every city
and town that could be reached in
the water-swept region, placed the
total at $40. These figures seem like
ly to stand despite the fact that the
Dayton, Columbus and Hamilton esti-
mates are incomplete. The list is
compiled as follows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-30

Theobald, Fred.
Linfield,
Linwell, -.
Kelch, Mrs. Lena.
Six unidentified bodies, in morgues.
Koehler, Fred, and wife.
Bowerman, Cliff.
Groh, Mrs. Lena.
Krieger, Lizzie.
Herzelbrock, Mrs.
Six weeks old baby Joseph Grebske.
Mansfield.
Wise, Howard, child.
Wuenzli, Fred, SO.
MilIersburg.
Workman, Harry, wife, and child.
Newport.
Wand, Frank, %.
Piqua.
noun., -. enoo.
Holton, Mrs. James
s SONS n 10Y. ana "a on Ill,
rl ueoiee
Heidle, two children.
l = ,,. 1 -
n 80, - -
Sionei' , ,'
c croen MI, MA
n :,
Ia,Iar Gaorsa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-30
LONG LIST OF DEAD
IN FLOOD DISTRICTS

\SOutiuuSu lIOul page LII
Bruell, Mrs. Biddie.
Knee, Mrs. Olive.
Delaware.
Volk, Frank.
Melching, Frank.
Melching, Jessie.
Melching, Nellie.
Melching, Louise.
Hessey, VIM.
Jones, Esther.
Tibbals, Charles e.
Tibbals, Clyde.
Fifteen missing.
Findlay.
McGown, police captain.
Henderson, Frank.
Four missing.
Fremont.
Saller, Frank.
Floebro, Isaac, of Port Clinton.
Aller, Hall.
Hill, Henry H.
Flora, life saver.
Five missing.
Riddle, .
Riddle, Frank.
Towellville.
4 Bum, James.
Lima.
Buck, Basil, negro.
Massillon.
Unidentified family of five.
Hamilton.
Rump, George.
Donges, Louis.
Kellar, Rose.
Bess, Earl.
Ross, Elsie.
e stiilimacher, Mrs. Lena
West. Joseph H.
Morris. Mrs. Julia.
Jarrett, Dave.
spradley, BENJAMIN, and mother.
Demuth, John.
q Whitehall, John.
Quinn, girl, S.
Geek, Mrs, and three grandchildren.
e Bell. BENJAMIN. wife and daughter.
q Breyard, VIM, and wife.
a Hieman. Herman.
Johnson. Mrs. Birdie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-30
Comfort.

The average man gets more COM
fort out 81 watch that he has won
in a rattle than he would find In a
three-story house that he had earned.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-20
BUFORD.
Feb. II, 1913.

EOO' 1910
Miss Edith Stultz returned home
Saturday, after three week visit at
Whiteoak.
Milton Rowan, of Chicago, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs Mary Rowan.
A box supper will be held at this
place Saturday evening, given by the
young peoples society of the M. e.
Church. Proceeds for the benefit of
the church. Special musical program
throughout the evening. All are in
vited.
VIM. Wise and family are moving
today to Locust Grove.
Gus Rosselott Sr,, is moving from
his farm 10 Buford, into Levi s
Weaver's property. Leroy Kain will
farm for Mr.. Rosselott this year.
VIM. Roads will move to Buford on
Marcn l. Clayton Roads, of Lynch
burg, will live on and conduct the
farm.
The funeral service of the infant son
of John Wrinkle was held last Friday
from the Christian Church. Rev.
Frank Foust of1iciated.
The sad news was received here this
morning from Lynchburg of the death
of Mrs Elizabeth Meadow, one of Blu.
ford's former residents, well beloved
and esteemed by all who knew her.
The people of Buford extend their
sympathy to the bereaved family in
their great loss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-20
YOUNGSTOWN.
Feb. II, 1913

Feb. II, 1913
Rev. Elliott is holding revival at
Taylorsville. Many of the people from
here are attending the night services.
Mrs. Callie Cotterill has returned
from visit to her son, Orange, at
Columbus.
Thomas Roberts and wife are re-
joicing over the arrival of twins, a
son and daughter, at their home.
The funeral of Miss Katie Goux was
held in the Christian church Friday
afternoon. conducted by Rev. Elliott.
Interment in the Bells Run ceme-
terry. Her aged parents and brothers
and sisters have the sympathy of all.
Mrs Josie Roberts was the guest of
friends in Cincinnati last week.
Mrs. Matte Lods, of Portsmouth,
spent last week with her parents,
Moore Kay and wife.
Lloyd Mignery is conducting re-
vival meetings at Belfast.
! Word was received here that Glenn
Rosselott who is a student at Otter
bein University, underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis last week. b is
friends here are hoping to hear of his
speedy recovery.
Roe Fender and wife are rejoicing
over the recent arrival Of a new boy
at their home.
Grandma Druhot is nursing frac-
tured wrist caused by fall during
the slippery weather.
The sudden death of VIM. Bohl
which occurred at his home south of
town, was great shock to the COM
munity. Funeral services were held
at his home condcted by Rev. Elliott.
Interment in the Mowrystown ceme-
terry. His wife and children have the
sympathy'of all.
Loren Furstenberger occupied the
pulpit at the Christian church here
Sunday morning.
The funeral of Denver Martin. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Martin, was held
at the Union church, conducted by
Rev. Foust one day last week. Inter-
ment at Union
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-20
A Great Mistake.

1t is common and great mistake
for people to run their buggies or auto
mobile year after year without having
1t repainted. 1t is even greater mis-
take TO have it improperly done. The
purpose of paint is to protect the
vehicle and improve the appearance of
it. Poor painting may improve ap
pearances little but it will not pro
tect it from the ravages of the weather.
We do this work properly, using the
same material and workmanship as on
'our fine new buggies. We dress top,
curtains, aprons, dash and shaft leath-
ers, overhaul and tighten the buggy
generally.
We turn them out like new.
The price of repainting the regular
pane seat buggy is Sl0. Try us.
THE M. f. CARROLL & Sons Co,
adv Hillsboro, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-20
LYNCHBURG.
February II, 1913

February II, 1913
j. ID. Bobbitt and family and V. e
Duncanson and family were entertain
ed by L. L, Faris and wife Sunday.
o. w. Roush left for New York
last week.
Joe Kelly and wife and Miss Cleo
Bobbitt were with relatives at Cuba
over Sunday.
The Mothers Club will meet at the
school house on Friday afternoon at
, O'Clock sharp.
IL. G. Roads and family are moving
to Harwood this week.
Mrs. VIM. Stautner and daughter,
Clara, were with relatives in Coving.
tod Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. o. G. Smith, of Milford, was
with E. II. Penquite and family two
days of last week.
Mrs. Frank Terrell spent part OF
last week with her mother, Mrs. Han.
nah Powell, of New Vienna.
Mrs. Joe Townsend and son were
guests her of parents at Norwood
over Sunday.
Miss Inez Troth is seriously Ill at
her home. J. l.. Delaney is still i'll
at his home on Pearl street.
Rev. Martin will have services at
the Lutheran Church both morning
and evening Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Pickerall was with rela.
tives at Midland City, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. b. Galliett were
the guests of Rev. Winget and wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curless Fl arlington
of Westboro, Sunday,
Mrs. Frank Roosevelt spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Ruble were
called to Leesburg Friday to attend
the funeral of their neighbor Olin
Barrett.
Miss Lillian Reeves entertained a
number of the ladies on Friday even,
ing.
Mrs VIM. Dresch returned home
Tuesday, after short visit with her
sister at Springfield.
George Shaffer and wife and daugh.
ter we're guests OF w. A. West and
family Sunday.
Miss Gladys Roosevelt entertained
81 of her young friends with a valen-
tine party Tuesday evening. All en-
joyed the evening to the fullest. After
games and music delicious refresh
mentS were served.
Mrs. Clarus Roush is with her sis
ter, Mrs. M. E Sonner for a few days
Mrs. Roush has spent part of the
winter with her son and family at
Stuttgart, Ark.
James Laymon and wife were with
Chas. Pulse and family of near Dod-
sonville Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-20
Memoir.


Martha Henley, daughter of John
Henley and Matilda Cox Henley, was
born In Leesburg, Ohio, In a house
standing on the lot where the resi-
dence of l.. Sanders now stands, on
February 25, 1888, and died at her res
idence, Maple Shade Farm, near New
Vienna, at 8 o'clock on the evening OF
February ID, 1918, being 10 years, ii
months and Ia days old.
In log house standing almost upon
the identical spot where Fletcher
Vanpelt now resides, on January 19,
1856, Martha Henley and Charles
Turner were united in marriage and
Immediately moved to Staunton, Fay
cite county, Ohio, and it was at this
place where Harriet A, now Mrs. w.
A. Teter, their only child, was born.
After residence of about years in
Staunton, Mr.. and Mrs Turner re-
turned to Leesburg, where they resid-
ed until the year 1900 when they re-
moved to the farm where Mrs Turner
lived until the day of her death.
In our language there is no nobler
name applied to woman than
"mother", and there Is no one to whom
this title more fully applied than
to Mrs. Turner. To her large circle
of friends and acQuaintances she was
lovingly known as "Mother Turner" :"
A woman of the old-fashioned home
loving age, yet she entered fully into
all the plans for the pleasure and en-
joyment Of the young and wi h the
deepest sympathy for the care and af-
flictions of those who were Older.
During the greater part OF the time
that "Mother and Pappy" Turner, as
they were lovingly known, resided in
Leesburg, Mr.. Turner was engaged in
the buying and shipping Of cattle and
it was necessary for him to employ a
number of young men or boys to assist
him. These boys were taken into her
heart and "mothered" almost as If
they were her own. There are a num-
ber of them living to whom the life OF
the departed has blen as an inspira
tion and who owe to her many OF the
good qualities that they possess, and
if we who are left to mourn this dear
ly loved woman can leave behind us
such heritage Of true worth and no.
bility, we may well feel that we can
approach the grave mot as the galley
slave, but as one who wraps the
drapery of his couch about him and
lies down to pleasant dreams"
To those who knew and loved
mother best. this occasion is not as
sad as one might think because there
is left to US memory of beauty, Of
love and Joy that will remain, in the
years that are to come, as the frag-
rance of flowers.
During her last illness, the patience
and fortitude of Mother Turner was
remarkable even while suffering
severely. She was always fearful of
causing those careing for her unneces-
sary trouble, and for those faithful
ones there was always the pleasant
smile or silent pressure of the hand.
Those who we're prlviledged to know
and be closely connected with Mother
Turner in her home life were privil-
edged indeed, and their names are
legion who will rise up and call her
blessed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-20
MAPLE GROVE.

teD. IL, 1918.
Walter Mock and family and Miss
Maude Mock, of Sardinia, visited Eliz-
abeth Mock and family Sunday
Mrs. Kit Gonna and Mrs. Nancy
Martin are sick.
Mrs. Tine Burns visited Mrs. Kit
Gonna, few days last week.q
William Wise will move to his farm
here today.
Charley Furstenberger is able to be
out again
Noah Waits, of Buford, moved to
George Minke's farm last week and
VIII Pointer to the Bourquin farm and
Mr.. Prime to the tenant house be-
longing to Frank Ruble.
John Minke and wife buried an in.
fant child last Thursday at Buford.
They have the sympathy of this COM
munity In their sad bereavement.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-20

Messrs. Sollars and Grafton are still
securing contracts from property own
ers along the line of the proposed
Washington and Hillsboro road. So
far some 1925, 600 in contracts have been
secured, and when the good weather
opens and they get busy, this sum will
grow rapidly. - Fayette Advertiser,
Washington G. II.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-20

The Christian church at Monterey
was entirely destroyed by fire Sunday
of last week. 1t was caused by an over
heated furnace. The loss was S5, ZOO.
The insurance was $1,000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-20

Judge Bambach retired as Common
Pleas Judge Of Brown county last
week. He was succeeded by James
W. Tarbell Judge Bambach Is the
only Republican ever elected to the
Common Pleas bench in that sub dis.
trict. He will resume the practice of
law at Ripley.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-20

Big Western drama and funny COM
edy at The Forum, Saturday matinee
and night. Admission only 5c.-adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-20

81 suppose your children all take
lessons In dancing ?"
"Yes," replied Mr.. Growcher, "bu'
they don't need them. What people
want nowadays is lessons in keeping
quiet for reasonable periods of time. P"
-Washingto Star,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-20

G. P. Tener is taking short bus
iness trip through Georgia.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-20

Scarborough Real Estate Insurance.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-12
'0S' Big Store Gifts to Make Xmas Bright & Happy
Special Xmas Sale
Waists, Reg. 4.98 to
5.98 for 3.98

A great number of styles
and all colors including
black; styles suitable for
old Ladies as we'll as the
younger, with pretty yokes.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-12

For the Xmas selling we are offerine
an assortment OF empire kimonos and
heavy bathrobe in the regulation
style, worth 1.50, for csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Throng Greeting President and Vice Presi-
dent Breaks All Records for
lnaugurations.
GREAT PARADE STARTS SOON
AFTER FORMAL OATH TAKING
Executive Has Luncheon Before Reviewing
Pageant TAFT and His Family
Leave for Augusta, Ga

With the respectful and patriotic eyes OF the we'll
of other world capitals turned Washington
today the American people began this morning nduct Office
President Vice President the United
has had for sixteen years.
declare that this political
inauguration which staged here the capital
better prepared than has been upon this historic
occasion.
Into preparations before o'clock
Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey and Thomas r. Marshall
Indiana be- respectively the
first and second land At that
left the Shoreham Hotel for White
House. the retiring republican President Nan
Howard Taft with him proceed the Capitol
their of office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Simple But Impressive Ceremonies Attend
the Induction Into Office of a New.
American Government.
GREAT CROWD THRONGING PLAZA
CHEERS THE INCOMING PRESIDENT
Foremost Citizens of the Nation and Envoys of
Kings Join the Quadrennial Fete
of the Republic.

Woodrow Wilson, democrat New Jersey, became President
Of shortly before o'clock this afternoon Stand
filled animated amphtheate
the Capitol where gathered the
public and the official civil
with his right hand pressed Bible Mr.
Wilson the oath OF office by the Chief Justice Of
the United States Edward d. White
Thomas Marshall OF Indiana hall hour
viouy became United With right
upraised the presiding officers desk
which he occupy for the next four he uphold
the Constitution of the United States the oath of Office
being by the President Pro Tempore OF the Senate
Jacob II. Galinger OF New Hampshire.
Cheers New Chiefs
the highest officials
during years and those who will be at the
executive legislative and judicial branches of the
ernment during AS Mr. Wilson pronounced firm
do subscribing the thousands of witnesses
oemnty of the occasion passed and
reveberang cheers Mr. Mashalis Il DO was
subdued applause keeping with the dignity
the chamber OF the upper house OF Congress
President made his inaugural address Immediately fol-
lowing the taking Then followed his drive down Penn
vana avenue White House occupant for the
next four wears President Maal brief inaugural address
was chamber following his induction into Office
His first official act and senator's
elected.
Responsibility Now Is Shifted
And thus were pilots the ship of OF the greatest
npbc changed in with peoples dct expressed
the ,o throughout the November And transfer
Of ,os that meant shifting of the responsibilities from epub
can hands that held the wheel continuously Tor sixteen years
10 democratic hands touched the wheel nearly
Of years. =.
The scene was heartsrng and inspiring its simplicity
and lack of pomp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

courthouse site. They made it plain
that the public buildings bill would not
pass unless at least these items We're re-
tained.