davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-18

Rev. P. q. Heimer. pastor of tn st.
Johns Evan. Reformed Church, .1eld
the Holy Communion on Sunday morn
ing. The next regular preaching
service will be held Sunday, spril
Goth at 2 p. N.
MeEsrs. Frank SnIyely, Frank Cross
and Master Donald Sniyely, a. of
Wayneaboro, we're guests Of Mr.. and
Hrs. Lewis z. Ogle and family on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Willard Stull and ehlldrt of
=Hnckeystown. we're the guests OF Mr..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-18
YIngIlng..

DIR. Joel B. Yingiing. 6b years old.
died suddenly In his Office. 70b Doph.
In street, Baltimore, shortly before 10
o'clock Monday morning, from an
acute hemorrhage of the right lung
He was widoHer, hIg wife having
died about eight years ago. One
brother, layton YIngling. of Hagera-
town. survives. The body was taken
to Union bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-18

DUBLIc SALE on uniontoun Road.
I mile from Westminster. Satur-
day, Ma 3, at II o'clock, Household
and Kitchen Furniture. potatoes, canned
fruit, broom machine IN first cIzss order:
breech loading gun, cross cut saws etc.
Terms cash.
apr 1885, MARY 4. ENGARD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-18
SATURDAY. MAJ srd, 1918,

n 2 D. m. parcel o. land containing
II acres more Or les. situate adioIn-
Ing the land Of Abraham Faezer and
others. The said property l. improY-
Cd by Iwo-story log dwelling, stable.
etc, Is nearly all In cultivation and
has elegant springs Of water and Is
we'll adopted Tor raising poultry.
Terms OF Sale:-M cash and the
balance n SIX months from day Of
sale The credit payment 70 be 30
cured b. the note OF purchaser with
approved security, bearing interest
from day OF sale. The purchaser al
30 will De required - make cash
deposit Of twenty-five dollars With the
undersigned attorney on the day Of
sale Reservation OF growing crops.
&c, will be announced on day OF sale.
MICHAEL u. WALSH.
Attorney In fact for the heirs at Law
Of Elizabeth Null, deceased.
april 1sIa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-18

Mrs. MolIie Fuss. wife OF John 4.
Fuss. died On Wednesday. April 10, at
Glyndon. Nd, aged "a years.
Funeral services were held II 1890
O'clock this morning at Pleasant Grove
Methodist Episcopal Church, Carroll
county,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-18
LOueT.

Alice Virginia Louey. wife OF James
Louey. of Leicester. Md. died on
april Il, aged 10 years. Funeral
services and Interment took place AZ
Morgan Chapel yesterday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-18

Sarah Shearer. sife o. Jacob #.
shearar and daughter OF William and
Sarah Swan. aged 81 years died on
April d. Funeral took place yeHter-
day. Interment at Arcadia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-18
DUBLIc SALE
! OF :
SMALL FARM

The undersigned Attorney In faet.
for the heirs 1t law Of Elizabeth Null.
late of Carroll county. deceased, vii
offer At public sale. IN the premises
IN the Northwestern part OF Nanehea-
ter district, In Carroll county. Mary.
land, On
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-18

Love n a cottage Is very nice n
theory. but the trouble 10 1t 30 often
dies of starvation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-18
CREA GERsTOWE

The Mechanics banquet was enjoy
by between 80 and 80 people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-18


=5# 3=5z=z5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-19

GIVES WASHINGTON UNTIL
MIDNIGHT T0REC0GNIZE Him

Reflsa to Do So Likely to 5rnp TO Head Crisis In Mexico.
Though SeyeriUp o. Diplomatic Relations Altogether Is
Not Expected 10 Provoke President Wilson 10 Extreme Of
intervention Mexico City Fully Realizes Gravity Of Sibla-
tlOn and Further Developments Are Awaited with Keen
Anxiety News Of Breaking off 0i Negotiations with Spe
ua representative Lind ant Utter Failure Of His Mission
Given ONT Officially
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-19

.-.,.... SIX. aa. -. l-.5,6
+ t.r.rbt s, r..ao..bf o.. l4.....I..s4
r...,.,i.. lf..Ii.
n. .t.r..I
.s...
4.....-., .,... d. ....' .5,.
-e,..,,..'
49,
'hl' 1''''''' minister =. '"e ~
l''i'' "ho ou "''''""F '"7''l' -.
'e," ''' Sp'N'.''''" ''' '"' "'''''
u'tVN' ""s N'' I''NO"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
GOLDEN EAGLES
ARE ENTERTAINED
FOLLOWING DAY OF BUSINESS
BANQUET rs SERVED TO
MANY DELEGATES.
Ladies OF the Grand Temple Render
Interesting Prosrsm.-Eleet
Their Officers.

The delegates in attendance at tn.
convention or the Grand Castle OF the
Golden Eagle. which opened In this
city yesterday morning. were enter.
tanned last evening in the A. o u. W
hall with musical and literary pro
gram. followed later by refreshments
served by the ladies' OF the lodge.
The entertainment. which was ar.
ranged by Mrs. l. NJ Winslow, OF this
city. was greatly enjoyed by all the
members present. During an inter.
mission between two OF the numbers
Mrs. Mary Lewedag. aged -. and Mrs
Rev. Woods aged 30. two OF the old
est members OF the Ladies OF the
Grand Temple. were presented with re.
membranes from the delegates in
honor Of their birthdays. which oc.
CURED yesterday. Mrs. I.ewedag Is
the oldest Grand Past Templar.
Following was the program:
overture-Nrs. Douglas. OF Beiiaire.
Opening ENercise-Rev. Woods OF Hun
tlnEton.
Instrumental salo-Nrs Douglas.
Eecitatiou-Mrs. Kluuer. or Bellair~
Vocal Solo-F.ls Douglas. Of Bellaire
kecitati"u-Mrs. Henry. Of Bellaire
Instrumental Solo-Nir. Scott
Vocal Duct Mrs. Winslow. Of Wheeling.
and Elsie Douglas
Closing Ceremony-s ister Mary L.we-
dag
AZ the close the delegates adjourned
o the large banquet hall. where fruits,
Ice cream and cake were served.
This morning the annual election OF
officers VIII be held and the chosen ones
" ill he Installed for the ensuing wear
Inc convention VIII close this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
REFUGEES ARRIVE
fconiinu.a - 80, P.r.l

oirners nor disturbed our homes or
property Aside from some wandering
bands ~ Naqui Indians temporarily
out Of control ~ tho Mexican authori-
fios everything has boon peaceful.
ThDt have levied ON their own nation.
altty for necessary eustonance almost
entirely. and have only made requests
Dol few Instances ON ofrcirn res
dents. and thon in a formal manner.
fo cover supplies not available else.
where. particularly hay
while tho continued disturbed con
dfIors faraItzed business generally
and made 30 impos ibic to realize TO-
turns upon ans crops. thereby Great.
inr temporary financial ombarrass.
m'ut. nothing in tho attitude az either
OF Tho coutendIrc parties made tho
situation any particular menace Co
our lives or property
Despite these conditions. We we're
continuing to harvest CROPS and Pre-.
rlrinr land Tor extensive fall plant.
ine Knowing Tho aptitude ~ some
t"reone to cSaFgera to facts Tor mo.
mcn'ary personal notorlety. This state.
m"nt b. deemed ,ypedi,ut Cor al con.
.ccrned"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
HOUSE TO PASS
(CortiHned from First Pars1

on proposed amendments. No ma.
terial changes were made in the bill
Republicans and Progerssives today
concentrated their fight on grist OF
amendments offered 10 the note issue
section OF the bill. which the Demo
Gratis disposed OF with a rolling chorus
OF noes monotonously repeated. At
one time sixteen amendments pro-
posed from the minority side ~ the
aisle were voted down IN rapid sue
Cessiou
The attack was directed principally
az the provision making the federal
reserve notes. proposed 10 be- issued
through the federal reserve banks
government obligations The Repub-
iicans declared this. and a provision
making the notes payable in gold and
ld"lui money. were a return to
'greenbackism." and declared that
secretary Bryan had written into the
Dill monetary theories for which no
has commended since 1886"
The committee proposed and tho
house wrote into the bill an amend.
ment. which prohibited federal re.
serve banks from engaging In loan
transactions with any one other than
the government This change was
made 70 prevent the federal reserve
banks from engaging In a commercial
business In competition with the
member banks which are forced 10
supply the capital upon which the
reserve banks viii operate
No obstructive tactics were resort
81 10 by the opposition to the bill
and the reading 81 the measure for
amendment went along smoothly 4
recess was taken before the evening
session IN order to allow the banking
and currency committee 10 perfect
certain minor amendments 20 be- OF
fored to perfect the phrascolocv az
tho bin
Problems ~ note issue and quc7
lions ~ whether Oh" government or
tho banks should control the issue ~
paper currency occupied much ~ the
attention ~ the senate committee dur
iug ite hearing on the currency bin
today William o. Kerry. collector of
customs az Philadelphia. John olaf.
nm. az New York. and Professor q. ".
" Spracuc. ~ Harvard university.
we're heard this afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
FIRST DISTRICT REPUBLICANS
CALL NOMINATING CONVENTION
saned by SAID committee a, this

called ly said COMMITTEES a, this
meeting.
Sow. THEREFORE. BE II
Resolved. That "a congressional
convention Doc ana same - hereby
~ ont" county IN the city or
Wheeling. " IA. on Monday. tho
2-nt dtt ot september. 1913. az
O'Clock. D. ~. Tor the purpose ot
n"fulnatirg % Republican candidate
TIE Congressional election to he
held In sand district on the 1ftu
day % October. 1913
Re - further resolved. That each
county IN said district. shall be
entitled - the following repre-
Ssu'atlOn IN said convention. one
delegate Cor each Too votes ana
fraction over 90 votes. cast Jog
Hon. ~. y iiA'neid. governor of
West Virginia. 90 the election held
"r the 5tn day 90 November. 1912.
and
%. 81 further resolved. That
said delegates snail De selected ia
the manner prov id-d by the Repub-
lican county executive committee.
90 each county iu said district. and
B~ 10 further resolved. That a
copy 90 these resolutions. ce.t'riet
by the chairman Of ttis cpmmittee
h- mailed To- the chairman 81 tho
Republican county executive com
mite" of each county IN SAID diS-
trict. and the same shall be noe
tIrs O. said SnIuty committee 90
the holding of said convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
POLICE PIcE-UPs.

Charles Wagner was arrested veeter-
cay evening by Officer Hortzmann FOR
heating his wife lie VIII lie arranged
this morning and 10 Is very likely tina.
Police Judge Jordan will give him the
limit for this oneuSe.
The following We're Just a little We,
both on the out side and IN and A. !.
consequence they We're picked up and
VIII be given chance 20 dry or he
Tor" the judge this morning Here IS
20" way fnfy line up. John Hunk
drunk, bNir~r sharp. Janmet Kasad d.
drunk. Officer McClAtchly. Mrs Della
Drake. drunk. 'niccr sharp. Ed. Hen.
net. drunk. Frautz James Doe and
John Doe. drunk picked up by Onic.s
Moore. John LoVman. drunk. by Sharp.
Ihelma Hart. loitcrinE. - pn!crr
sharp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
RETURN HOME
Campers Home From Bachelors Inn
on Lover Report Having
Had Fine Time.

s. arlr number nf local p,grie have
.l.f returned from Bachelors lnn. tho
W"I known SUMMER resort down tho
ONO 40 of tHr mUrrr enthusiastic
over fhr enjoyable time thrt bad dur
Irr f.fIr .fit GOO fh" iru Those who
r' Irr'd Yesterday vrrc Miss jose.
II.r" ht.r. w. Hrf Vr. Er1,harf.
Nr and Mrs NIE.rt and Mr. Louis
supple. while others have been going
Hri coming during Tho entire summer
Misses Navmc and Anna Norier. ~
fhr rssfr Side. NHs Wlrraret Uradv
fri Nf VIII ~IppIo will form 100 ad
Of 'innal number Nto uiI visit fhc o.
sort during this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
Obituary
Well known Man Dies.

Funeral services over the remains
OF the late Benjamin D. Vanaman OF
McMechen. who died at Wheeling
Tuesday. will be held from the Nc.
Mechen Church OF God at 2:3O D. m.
after which interment will be In the
MoMechen cemetery. The services
will be in charge of Rev. O. o. Tracy.
Deceased was a well knwon and
highly respected man OF McMechen
and has belonged TO the above church
practically all OF his life. Death came
after untold suffering from a cancer
Of the face. All efforts to allav his
sunering or heal the cancer were
useless. He was hard working man
and at all times was known 10 be hon
est in all his dealings and now that he
Is dead he leaves an appelation and
legacy to his children that Is no,
measured in silver or gold. that is the
name OF an Honest Man.
Deceased leaves TO mourn his loss
Wife and eight children, as follows;
Cupit OF Spencer. Curtis OF Benwood
Walter OF indianapolis. John and Al.
cert or Wheeling. Mary OF Cleveland
Mrs. Bert Malone OF this CITY and
Mrs. George Cook OF East Liverpool
-. He was preceded to the other shore
by two children. Aside from his i'm.
mediate family he leaves two brothers
and three sisters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
ARREST WOMAN FOR
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS

Nrs william johnson was arrested
We e-c1y on q charge - rerefyfr-
stolen goods sire was apprehcnded nv
Detectives Tom kr.iy ard Hastings n.
q place whore she works IN TIE out-the-
r'r" district. II "a understood that Mrs
Johnson rad received from her Husband
an oEcrcoat and q valuable suitcase
which he stole from the r. & - depot
recently. u IL also thought that hcr ar
rest will clear up the mystery etirr,,,--,-
.ng tie NUM-" noId-up at GTeggsvii'c 4
few nights ago.
II VII Poe rcner lered that her hus-
band was arrested SieS4av everirg -
r"hhiuE cash drawer AZ the R.-.
feed store and that tHe above articles 90,
clothing were found in his room after
fIs arrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
PROMINENT POLITICIANS HERE

Among the prominent politicians in
this city for few DAYS are former
state Senator Charles g.. CoHmau 90
tlarksburC and - = Stathers ~
Weston. an attorney They arrived
last evening and ar" registered NJ
the Mcclure
They attended last nights co. n
n the Republican committee Of q
First Congressional district. Sera.p
tonman holding rho proxy az OH.
Harrison county committeeman. uf %
Attorney Stathers held the ur1Nr %
the Lewis county committeeman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
Hukiu obseuies.

TOMORROW morning at 10 O'Clock
VIII occur tho funeral services of the
late Martin Iiukill. who died at MS
nome Tuesday morning In Brooke
county Following the service. inter-
m'nt VIII 10 in the West Alexander
,"Wet"ry. The deceased was ia the
18Th year ~ his age and has been
strong up until a few months ago. when
'ntrtrtcd apopieXv. since then dcal n
rtowlr but surely claimed it, own.
I"c"s"i was a well known farmer and
."nFcs a VT" and one son 10 mourn his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
TRADES COUNCIL
OF Metal workers VIII BE Hold In Mar.
ket Auditorium Starting
Sunday Afternoon

Arrangements for the annual meeting.
% the Metal Trades council OF Wheeling
and Pittsburgh districts. which Will be
held I'm this city next week have been
completed. The meetings. which will be
started sunday afternoon. n ~ under
stood that about 80 representatives, OF
tho COUNCIL VIII be IN atiandance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
Evans Funsral-

ne last sad rites over the hody 81
Mrs. Mamie Evans. who died a. bar
nom" IN Aetnaviiie TUESDAY afternoon
VII be held from the residence Of
Third street IN the nbov. town t-ol-
living services At a. n. there viii he
iItthrr services In the St Alphonsus
,h-f'h. ms city. after which inter
terry '''
Mrs Evans was formerly Miss Nan.
M" Hei!. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph tel, - this city. The deceased
was We'll known IN this vicinity as /,
girl and leaves "a vide circle 81 frienss
To- mourn her loss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
Marshall 0bsequies.

Funeral services over the re,,at,. q,
tne iate William Marshall who died
d. ms nome at No 1913 ChapIine
$3.50, MONDAY afternoon. will be held
tomorrow In the Tenth Street IA ntisf
Cnurch- The services will be in charge
OF tho Rev. " - Davis. of the abo1 :.
services interment will he - 80.
Greenwood cemetery
Mt Marshall was a well known nan
tn nlE itihesS was hrief but effective.
lie was well known and well Itkei
man ana MS many friends VIII he
sorry 10 learn of his demise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
LEAVE FOR MONROE COUNTY

Secretary \. T. Arnold and Miss
Martha Graham % the West Virginia
sunday School Association will leave
Friday for Hans Wreck. Monroe
county. vhcr" they will conduct con.
Ven'ious September On and q From
there they viii 70 20 Milton. Caheu
county for conventions on tho acrd
and 2i'h. winding up their trim M
Sandvvili". lackson county. Septer,
boz - ana Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
Hervey Funeral.

I'm rees-Ve -orl iraa over 10 r.r-.I-,
~ the late Mrs Elizabeth Ueryev
VINO died at the nome OF her sister an
cincinnati. will be held at the family
residence at 80. 9e9 Market street
FRIDAY afternoon al go Following
N" services interment Will be IN ths
brentwood cemetery. and friends oi
II" family are respectfully invited.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
BEANS BY THE BILLION

In an article on bean growing in
the currsn, issuc OF Farm and Fire
side. appears the following:
Lying parallel with the north
shore OF Lake Erie. In the counties OF
Ken; and Elgin. is the bean district
of Ontario. Canada. This section
comprises about 10000 acres and
produces on an average 10000 BUSH
els annually. Within this limited area
over 81. 100000 worth OF beans have
for many years been exported to the
cities. mines and lumber camps OF
Canada. as well as to foreign coun-
tries. SO important has this crop be-
come rs a source OF revenue that the
farmers regard 1t rs OF more value
than the wheat. oats and barley cropg
combincd. and to II may be attributed
the making OF this section into one OF
the most wealthy. as well as on. OF
the most progressive in the prov
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
COLDS"
Caused By Lowered Vital Resistance
What To Do For This

~ IL u Well kNoWn fatt tNit Wncn
a person Is run.down. stomach out
OF order. or the system overload ded
With waste matter. vital resistance
Is lowered and colds and coughs are
costly contracted.
4 Tho safest and surcst method We
know to overcome this condition is
by taking our delicious cod liver and
Iron tonic. Vinol. In the INST natur-
al manner Ninol tones mp the digcs-
tive organs. promotes n hoarty appc-
titc. cnriches the blood and creates
strength for every organ in the body
and as specific for chronic coughs.
colds and bronchial troubles vinoi
IL uncxcclled.
Mr.. Albert Porter OF Richmond
Hill. l.. l.. says: "All winter had n
bad cold and n cough which I could
not get rid OF. and was badly run
down besides. Ninol was tho one
remey which cured my cough and
Diadc me well in every way
Try a bottle Of Vinol on our offer
to return your money II 1t fails to
help yom. 1lausman Drug Co., Trini-
dad. Colo.
=. 5. For rough. scaly skin. try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee It.
Thirty-fivc states have established
hu rnn,tS of labor
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
~ 7,qlRo.wsn11nsee. .sn1se. ,o,Ip 4! ,Mncq:


of Blackfoot Indian whose age.
well authenticated IN 1871 years. haa
been noted In our news columns.
says the Mexican Herald. II Ia an In
tercsting fact that the most remark
able instances OF longevity among
tho Inhabitants OF the New World
are chronicled OF the aboriRiLies.
This holds good both of North and
South America. Especially great
are the ages attained by Indians
dwelling in the highland tropics. n
fact noted by the observant Baron
Won Humboldt and By scores OF other
travellers and explorers.
About two decades ago General
William Palmer. OF the famous Palm
cf.Sullivan combination which built
the national railroad from Laredo
TO this capital. discovered in the state
OF Vera Cruz an Indian peon work.
Ing In the field who gave his age as
l35 years. Now. usually. venerable
Indians g,iess at their age. but In
this ease there was no mistake, for
General Palmer Kad the parish reg
lister searched and tho entry OF the
mans baptism was found. The In
dian had many descendants, and ono
son moro than 100 years old assisted
his father in his 'labors.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05

Some years nEo President Diaz.
during visit to the State OF Jalisco
encountered u veteran OF the war Of
Independence. u man Of Indian blood.
who fought under the patriot More.
les. and was nt the time General Dlaz
net him i:7 years old. He had much
to toll the president ~ those early
campaigns.
Cases OF Indian ccntenarinns arc
almost too common to attract atteu-
ton. But that OF certain Indian In
the state Of Michoacnn. who. accord
Ing TO Moreliu papers Of not 70 many
years aKo, had reached the aS,onixh.
Ing age OF iC5 IL worth noting. Ne
was described ~ q day lahnrsr.-y -yh0
worked almost up to the day OF his
death and had been married several
times. leaving ildrcn
and grandchildren. This mans age IL
the highest yet chroniclcd in North
America.
There IL Mexican saying 10 tho
effect that when the Indians hair
grows white the white man has al
ready disappeared. The superior
longevity OF the Indian is. we think.
rightly attributed to his frugalIty,
his life In the open air and hix In
hcritcd lack OF "ncrves." His mind
Is not swept by gusts OF emotion and
he preserves his serenity under all
circumstances.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
LOOKING FOR A HOUSE

The Gentle Art OF Hom.makiu;
Is the title OF an article In Harper 5
BaZar. written by Robert and Eliza.
beth Shacklcion. They raise warn
ing to hand to those who are about
10 buy or build n house.
Look Tor the general aspect OF tho
eighborhood; see what II Is. and
with more solicltide. what II prom
iscs to become. II you can get Into
= neighborhood where the principal
owners are rich men who live upon
large ,racts which they will probably
loren up FOR general suburban settle.
mcn'. you will be fortunate. for rich
aud resident owners max. for per-
mansncy OF attraciivencss. Look
closely. always. to see what kind q!
people are likely to be your neigh
bors. Even II you are practically
pioneering there will he indications
by which YOU can Judge.
There l. pleasure. thcr. is keen
satisfaction. there Is g.at profit. in
spending tim" In eNpeditionnry
searrhings In our own ease. after
deciding on the general locality In
which we wished 10 live. we sot out
to become acquainted with every
house within that locality. and kept
nt II until We hit upon the very one
We wanted and could get. Rely on
yourself. Don't expect a pot OF gold
at the foo, of real estate man .
You may want n house In
town. In the country. or In settled
you may go in advance OF de-
or you may wish to buy
in one of those delightful American
cities, which possess within th" city
limits. large residence sections where
there Is spaciousness. the free air.
and the Srcencry OF the vry country.
but whatever your range of choice.
the principle of selection are tho
same.
Look for the lines and proportions
of the house you are going to buy, and
be sure tina, they are satisfactory. or
that they can be made so. Look for
questions of health. especially the