davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-11

streets the snow is six fet deep. The
property damage is estimated at a
million dollars and perhaps it is
greater.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-11
England to Give
US. a Free Hand
tBv United Press Associations,

tby y Gu AIcSS ASSOCIdLlOHS)
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Mexican
situation is brighter. European dip
lomats in Mexico City are reported to
have Joined Lind and O'Shaughnessy
in bringing pressure on Huerta to re-
sign. England is reported ready to
withdraw recognition of Huerta. Will
son is reported advising the powers to
starve out Huerta by refusing loans.
Bryan told the Central American
ministers that peace in the Western
Hemisphere depends on settling the
Mexican problem and they promised
their support. The gunboat Wheeling
is en- route from Vera Cruz to Tux
pam, with the battleship Louisiana
following. It is reported a rebel at
tack is imminent here.
(By United Press Associations)
London, Nov. n-American Ambas-
sabor Page called on Minister Grey to-
day. It is understood he expressed
Americas pleasure at Premier AS
quith's public utterances last night,
to the effect that England will leave
President Wilson free to carry out
his own policies in Mexico. Page re-
fused to affirm or deny the report
that he told Grey what this policy
would be.
(By United Press Associations)
Mexico City, Nov. 11-Runs con-
tinued today on the Banco National
and the Bank Of Londan and Paris.
Soldiers with loaded carbines guarded
both institutions and herded the ex-
cited depositors in and out, clamoring
for specie. The depositors were paid
largely in bank notes, which none
knew whether to reserve or redeem.
They were grumblingly received.
Huerta and Blanquet are reported pre-
pairing to send their families abroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-26
NILES.

About 100 We're entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Chas Geishert Of West Niles
Wednesday evening in honor of their
son. Oliver. and bride who were mar
ried in South Bend Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Rule mOtored to
Chicago Thursday and will spend sew
eral days
\. G. Foote went TO Kendallvine.
Ind. Thursday TO attend the county
fair
Calf. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry BeswicN.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Lafley went to
Paramount, Ind, 10 spend ten days
Word was received Thursday of the
death Thursday morning in Chicago
of Mrs. James O'TIara. former Niles
resident Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara and
family formerly resided in Niles and
after his death few years ago the
family moved back to Chicago. Mrs.
O'Hara's death occurred after an ope-
ration in a Chicago hospital.
Peter Miller who is advance man
for the Freed circus, arrived in Niles
Thursday. The circus is finishing up
the season and will shortly arrive in
Niles for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs Flynn. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cain and Miss Julia
Flynn attended the wedding of their
niece. Miss Helen TurnOck to James
Joyce in South Bend Wednesday.
Mrs. r. +. Chappell viii entertain
the Social club Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen Grier and
daughter of Detroit are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. y. w. Dresden at Castle
Rest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-26
COTTAGE HILL.

The Cleaners held their regular
meeting Friday night at Mr.. and Mrs.
Wykoff's. with a good attendance.
Coffee and sandwiches were served
by the ladies. The next meeting will
be held Friday night. Oct 3, with Mr.
and Mrs William Redding.
The social held by the Cottage Hill
union Sunday schoolNat the school
house Saturday night. was well at
tended and was quite a sGccess fnan-
cially.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Earring. OF Hud-
son. were guests Thursday of Mrs.
John House
Ralph Redding was a guest Sunday
/ of 6. Schultz OF Laporte.
Mrs OTrin Webster and daughter.
zola and Mrs. J. W. Grader. of South
Bend, were guests several days last
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gamble and
( children were guests Sunday of Mrs.
; Candles parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
FDeditch OF Brandywine
Miss Marjorie Marble is attending
/ the South Bend high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Marble and lit
/ tie son, of South Bend, were guests
Saturday night and Sunday of the
| formers mother. Mrs. Vernie Mar
! bic.
Miss Inez HepIer went to South
! Bend this week to enter the Epworth
hospital training school for nurses.
Mrs. William Long. who was Oper-
! ated upon recently at a South Bend
hospital, is home and is much i'm
/ proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira House, of near
/ Niles. and Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan
| House, Of Mount Pleasant, were the
/ guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs Law
! renee House.
! Levi Bear is quite ill.,
The heavy rains OF the past few
days have greatly retarded the farm
! ers in getting out their fall wheat
crop. Slight damage was done by the
I early frost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-26
Late News from the
Surrounding Towns
ROLLING PRAIRIE.

W. W. Wait has moved into the
house recently vacated by George
Page.
George Fargher is moving into the
house he bought Of Mrs. NJ. l. Walt.
The Home Economics club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Al
fred Coleman at her home at Hudson
lake. After the business session. re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
Walter Connor has moved into one
Of J. a. VAN baugh's houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Conner are
the parents Of a daughter born Sept
10.
The high school friends OF Miss
Grace Austin surprised her at her
home Saturday evening. the occasion
being her 18th birthday.
Miss Minnie LampsOn has returned
after a weeks visit with friends at
Winamac.
William LampsOn is able 10 be out
again after an attack Of pleurisy.
Colrax Day was observed by the
Rebekahs at the I. O. o. i. hall Sat
urday evening NJ. X. Sutherland Of
LapOrte delivered an address after
which refreshments were served and
a social hour enjoyed.
Rev. -. +. holland left Tuesday
morning for Hammond 10 attend the
annual conference Of the Methodist
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-26

Schuyler Hunt of Laporte was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Marvin Doughty and daughter,
Dorothy Gene. OF Henderson, KY, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Doughty.
Mrs. Sarah McKain has returned
from several days visit with relatives
at South Bend.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Christian church are meeting at the
home Of Mrs. McKain every after
noon this week for needlework.
Mr.. O'Neil expects 10 move his
family TO Chicago soon.
James Huston and Claire Zigler
were in Nappanee Wednesday 10 at
tend a horse and cattle sale.
Mrs. Ellen Lawton and son left
Thursday evening for Gordon, Ne
braska. TO remain permanently.
Ralph Keller Of South Bend viii
move next week 10 the Lawton farm
which he recently purchased.
Miss Leone Uhl WHO viii leave
soon for Gordon, Nebraska is spend
ing the week with Miss Grace Wade.
The Cleaners will serve "A chicken
pie supper to members of their order
at William Readings Friday night
oct ,.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ f.
church were entertained by Mrs. AL
Mrs. John MOrehOuse was hostess
to the Home Charity circle ThursdaN
Neil Wade has gone 20 Lansing,
Mich. where he has accepted en-
plOyment
Mrs w. A. Reinhard and Mrs G.
u. White returned Wednesday even
ing from a ten DAYS trip by automo-
bile To Denver. Colo.
Mrs Charles Wade is home from
Iowa where she visited her husband
who is an engine inspector in the
employe of Rumely & co. of Laporte.
Mrs. Jennie Enos was a guest Wed
nesday of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Dan
ielson Of South Bend.
Rev. and Mrs. +. G.. Sager are at
tending the annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church beins
held at Hammond, Ind.
w. J. Smith. proprietor of the Hud
son lake summer resort. has pur
son township
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Hicks are th'
parents Of a son.
NJ. X. Beall and Harry Roloff were
in south Bend Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Click. who visited at the hom,
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. HARRY
Rolof, returned to South Bend Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Arthur Rice and son, George
of Saratoga. y. Y. returned hOm'
Tuesday after a months visit with tn
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. GeOrg'
Sipe.
Mrs. Wells Dennee. who spent tn,
summer here, has returned 10 ne
home IN New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-26
CARSON.

Prayer meeting will be held at the
Union church every Tuesday night at
1880.
Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Schrader Of
South Bend spent SUNDAY with the
latters parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pecher, ST.
Mrs. William KlinSner visited in
Rusxirk Tuesday with Mrs II. Leach.
NIr. and Mrs. W =. Schafer spent
SUNDAY afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Schafer. jr.. Of Stoverville.
Mrs. Robert Schrader and children
Of South Bend spent the Weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Schlart.
A number OF the people OF this place
attended the Bremen fair last week.
elem Schafer was in South Bend
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Zeiger and
son Varl and Miss Tena Zeiger left
Wednesday for Colorado. Mr.. Jacon
Zeiger accompanied them as "a as
Chicago.
Mrs Susie Jestice OF kOkomo. Inc g
Is spending several days with her sis"
ter. Mrs VIM. Robson.
Marvin Pecher spent sunday with
Cecil Schrader OF the Ridge.
John Schlarb OF ner ClaudeVile
visited his brother Monday afternoon
Henry Trick has purchased a new
Auburn touring car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lautz and fam
uv have moved from the j. II. Leach
farm TO the FunSOn farm at Palmer 5
Prairie
Many from here attended the Bre-
men fair last week.
Mrs. VIM. KHeckner of Carson, Ind.
spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs
NJ Bottles.
Harry q. G.. Grippe is greatly i'm
proved from his recent illness.
Several from this place attended
the funeral of Lemon keen at MisSa-
awake Sunday.
Gust Schroeder made business
trip 20 Bremen Thursday.
Mrs. John Ream of Ohio is visiting
her sister. Mrs. J. II. Leach
Terence Newton is spending the
week here.
Eugene Meyers spent sunday with
friends at Mishawaka.
Clarence snow spent sunday and
Monday IN South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-26
YELLOW BANK.

Quite nurIber from here attended
the street fair at LakeVille last week.
The Misses POrtia and Pearl Sey-
bold Myrtle Baughman. Mary Har
baugh. Nora Stump and Roland
Coon are attending school at LapaZ.
Sarah Seybold is visiting with
friends in South Bend ever Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Mangus and
children. IneZ and Dali. were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hawblets.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith enter
tanned a number Of their friends last
Sunday. Among the guests were
Mrs. Mary Case and son. Floyd, OF
Straight Road. Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Donethan of South Bend. Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Kelver and family. Mr.
and Mrs Harve williams and family
Of North Liberty.
The Bergfier family reunion was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos Bachtd last sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiser and fam
lily were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r A. Wiseman and family
There will be services at the East
church next Sunday at 1890.
Quite number from here attended
the funeral Of Mrs. George Folk.
which was held at the family resi-
dence last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gushwa and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonethon Knepp
and family were called TO South Bend
last Tuesday on account Of the seri-
Gus illness Of the latters mother, Mrs.
Price
Josiah Steel was a guest of friends
in South Bend over Sunday.
Benjamin Burger and son OF Ohio
are visiting with friends in this To-
! cality.
Mr. and Mrs Mahlon Long were
guests Sunday of the latter's parents
/ Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wright.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-26
WYATT.

Nearly all the farmers in this To-
cality have finished cutting corn.
That which was not yet ripe on low
ground was damaged by the frost
Monday night
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaiser left
Tuesday for a weeks visit at Youngs-
town. o., with relatives and friends.
David Shriner has sold his property
and has moved his family 10 Bremen.
Clinton Felten has taken charge or
the Woodland creamery this week.
Miss Laura Moody OF Madison Cen
ter visited relatives here Tuesday.
Miss Ermal Felten left for South
Bend Sunday in order TO be ready 10
take the beginning high school work,
which began Monday.
y. L. Layer has moved the house
purchased OF J. FELTON, and is having
a basement arranged for il on his
own property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-26
BAnEKTOWN.

Mildred Fredrickson spent Satur-
day night and Sunday in Buchanan
with her father.
Newton Sanford is visiting relatives
at Scott Mich.
Herbert Roe and son, OF Buchanan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thanning and son.
Alvah. mOtOred to South Bend Friday
evening ard attended the theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thanning were in
South Bend and Elkhart Tuesday.
George HOlmquist was a guest of
Oscar F'redrickson Saturday night
Mrs. Belle Helm OF Portage Prairie
visited her sister. Mrs, Mae Best
Sunday with Clarence Cauffman and
family. OF Portage Prairie.
Mrs. II. I. CauffmaB returned
home from a two weeks visit at De-
troit and Jackson with relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-26
KTNGSBURY.

Mrs. Kennedy Carson of WalkertOn
is visiting Mrs. Emma Travis.
Lou Lywook and nephew visited
in North Judson Monday.
Emmett Ceilings returned Mon
day from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BOardman
spent Sunday with the Latter's moth
re. Mrs. BOardman of Union Center.
Mrs. John Kneisley went TO Hanna
Tuesday TO visit her sister Mrs. Emer-
lex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-26
Correct hats for correct dreSSerS

Hats are new and different this season,
shapes, colors, trims new. A full line of
Knox hats, here exclusively; the Beacon
Special" So; Knox extra quality, SIS.
Latest creations in Stetson hats, made for
US; soft or stiff, $3.50. Austrian and
American velours in all new colors, SIS and
$3.50. Scotch caps, 81 and $1.5O. Eng
lish shape caps, 81 to 81. Smart styles of
hats, extraordinary values at So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-26
Sweaters and Shirts

Here are sweater coats such as you've
Ionged for. Extra heavy all wool Shaker
knit or rope stitch with shawl collar; OK
ford cardinals great value at SIS. See also
our extra quality Mackinaw coats great
novelty, SIS to SIS.
Manhattan and Yorke shirts in fine
tucks, figures or stripes, soft or stiff cuffs,
$1.50 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-26

The new Crossett Bench Made Shoe
with SO inch heel, is worth seeing; tan
and black leather, blind eyelets, leather
soles, for street wear; an exceptional
value at $3.50. If your foot is hard to fit,
let US take care of your troubles; we'll fit
you or refund the money. Crossett Bench
made, here exclusively, $3.50.
Fall weight pajamas, in pongee and
mercerized fabrics; big value, $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-26
Suserb Exhibit of Fall Overcoats

For your fall overcoat visit The fabrics of beautiful
foreign Scotch twd and chevos; loose box
pockets lined nned; The English
with Aared Skirts heed English spons; cEevos
black oxford; richly silk SIS $780, $40
$225O, SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-26
Most Phenomenal Showing Of
Fall Suits and Overcoats Now Ready Here

WYE want every man In town to come
w to this store tomorrow to see this
extraordinary demonstration of value giving.
We have had made expressly for us the most re-
markable collection Of beautiful fabrics and up
to-the-minute fashions ever shown in South Bend.
Whatever you want In the way OF
color patterns you'll find here, in sizes to fit
and young Of every conceivable build Beautiful
green mixtures grays, browns, blues pencil stripes and
mixtures and plain serges imported and American cloths
models that particularly striking and smart English models
with the "Ahetc" vests new double breasted with
soft roll lapel; clever ideas in English Sacks features
wacoats and trousers Every suit guaranteed to be all
wool and give satisfactory service or a suit. You ough
to get these clothes you for your sake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-26
Our Boys Section Offers Great inducements.

hs to 1n dhh b vera
md Completes toxic busw @hss15 n$5 Waists hh
hpANu A Mwmh dy quality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-26
Young Men Should Come Here For Their
Correct Styles

This store Is young mans store it's living up to lis
reputation these busy fall days The peculiar and clever ideas
the young fellows come here with met and satisfied
by the nappy models offer in suits and overcoas
Distinctive models patch pocket creations, soft
with wide collar narrow shoulders, snug hips cuff trousers
high cut wascoa The models are especially designed for
young men, the fabrics selected for thehe greatest stock
Of young mems clothes ever show SIS, $3.50, $2000
$780, $500 and $1,000
Here's greatest Of city separate depart
vale serpe values $3.50
SIS. Other extraordinary values a $15 $3.50 and $40
You'll do extremely well here $3.50 give YOU
value that Many beautiful fabrics colorings
ecy tailored models We have sizes ct every figure up
inches chest these suits at $25
you'd rather than
there We have made point of giving value beyond price,
browns bues black and whites patterns
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
TO CONSIDER QUIET ZONES. :
Commissioners Will Decide Regard
ing Hospitals This Week.

Whether quiet zones are to be cstab
l,shed around hospitals in the District of
Columbia probably will be determined
this week BY the Commissioners pro
posed amendment TO the police resula-
tons providing that areas of this char
acter be created has been prepared by
Attorney A. LeftWich Sinclair at the
request of the Commissioners aud Is now
being considered. 1t provides that quiet
zones shall embrace all territory within
a distance OF 10 feet of any hospital o.
institution for the treatment OF the sick
The engineer department of the local gov
eminent Is directed to place signs desls
Mating the zones on lamp posts or IN CON
spicuous places. Persons making unneces
sary noise IN the areas so designated, IL
is stipulated. shall. upon CONVICTION. pe
fined not less than one nor more than
forty dollars for each and every oHehse
Representatives of Sibley Hospital. IN
Guiding Mr. Sinclair, recently called upor
the Commissioners and pointed out the
necessity of legislation of this character
being enacted. Hospital officials gener-
ally have Endorsed the plan. The District
heads are understood to be considering
il with favor and II is not unlikely that
the police regulation prepared by Mr..
Sinclair, or one similar, will be promul-
gated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Honor Guests at Mass Meeting.
The Friendly Rocks.

John Burroughs. in Harper's Magazine.
One of my favorite pastimes from
boyhood up, when in my home country
in the Catskills. has been to prowl
about under the lodges of the dark
gray shelving rocks that jut out from
the sides of the hills and mountains.
often forming a roof over ones head
many feet in extent, and now and then
sheltering a cool, sweet spring, and
more often sheltering the exquisite
moss-covered nest of the phoebe bird.
AS boy these lodges appealed to the
wild and adventurous. The primitive
cavedweller in me, which Is barely skin
deep in most boys, found something
congenial there, the air smelled good.
1t seemed fresher and more primitive
than the outside air; it was the breath
Of the rocks and of the everlasting
hills: the home feeling which 1 had
amid such scenes doubtless dated back
to the time when our rude forebears
were cavedwellers in very earnest. The
little inches and miniature recesses in
the rocks at the side were so pretty
and suggestive, and would have been
so useful to real troglodyte. OF
hot summer Sunday one found the cool
ness Of the heart of the hills in these
rocky cells, and In winter one found the
air tempered by warmth from the same
source. To get down on ones hands and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Real Estate Transfers

ARGYLE PARk-E,dward Z. Clement ct
ux. to William Z. Ednlonston and
William w. Mathewson. trustees lot
9. square 1858; SO William E Ed
monston. ct al. trustees, convey same
property to Edward T. Clement, part
lot +. square 21o1 argyle. Cowl and
I.ornl: $1,000.
NO. 300 POTOMAC AVENUE SOUTH
EAST-Nathan Sugar ct ux. to Isaac
Sugar. lot "a, square 1921: $40.
MOI Mt AIRY-Charles W. Donaldson
1r., ct al. to Eva Donaldson. one fit h
interest In tract of one-quarter acre;
NO. $40 F STRICT NORTHEAST
Henry w. Sohon, administrator to
Charles w. Biondi. lot co2. square $50.
$500.
G. Henry to David
Baer. lot so, block IS: $40
FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween and G streets-Thomas A.
Jameson to lobe A. and Lucy T.
y Bry him, lot S. square $40: 5000.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Hermon S. Pink
ham ct uN. to John w Ward, lot
As, block %; $40.
BURRVILLE-Charle A. Baker ct TX
to William H. Corbin and Ada Cor
bin. lot 90. block Z, section 8: $40.
NO 20 p STREET NORTHW EST
Henri, Heath. executor to Carrie
| NO. 511 A STREET SOUTHEAST
Samuel LIE Roy Pritchard to William
Walsh and f. Florence Pritchard
trustees, part original lot 8, square
SAP: $40
NO. coo MARYLAND AVENUE NORTH
EAST-Mary Macmillan to David A
Baer, lot l., square S63, so
X STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets: Joseph NJ Coleman
ct ux. to Sylvester Thomas, origina
lot and part original lots II, Is and
IA. square 1919: $40.
PETWORTH-Midda & Shannon te
Lee A. S. Woodson. lot -, block II
$40.
NO. ri 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
Edith L. Schuyler to Michael j. ant
Julia L. Collins, part original lot 10
square Ill: so.
ADDITION TO BROOkLAND-John Z
Wagner ct TX. to Leslie f. f. Prince
lot Is. block %; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-George S. Rees
ct ux. to John E. Wagner, lot "A
block .; $40.
NOS. 6O6 AND Cos f STREET NORTH
EAST-Henry W. Sohon, administra
tor, to Alice NJ. Long, lots 2o3 ano
204, square 62O: $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
BIG RAFT OF PINE PILES.
Tug Brings Material for Use in
Sewer Construction.

A raft of over $50 pine piles, which are
to be used in making a foundation for
the sewers being constructed across the
Anacostia river, above the Anacostia
bridge, We're yesterday brought into
port by the tug Capt. Toby of the Taylor
fleet from Occoquan. The piles were cut
in the pine forests in Prince William
county. Va. near Occoquan creek, and
made up into a raft that strung out sew
eral hundred feet behind the tug and
gave her a good job to drag them through
the water at three miles an hour The
piles ranged in length. it is stated. from
thirty to sixty feet, and are to be driven
into the soft mud OF the Anacostia TO
furnish a support for the heavy brick
work Of the new sewers.
1t is stated that several more RATS Of
piling will be brought to this city from
river points between this and the COM
ing of freezing weather for use in the
sewer work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Pointed Paragraphs.

Don't pass your worries on; chlorofornl
them.
Moreover. the freckled criminal is bound
to be spotted.
The suspicious man always finds what
he is looking for.
The average man needs all the pa
thence he has and then some.
Success seldom comes to man who
is too lazy to go after ii.
The more a mans thirst is irrigated
the faster 1t grows.
The easiest thing for a man to ac-
uuire is old age-if he lives long enough
When a watch is run down 1t stops
working; but it's different with some
men.
1t is well enough to be a thinker, but
too often the man who thinks does
nothing else.
It's rather difficult for an easy-going
man to keep people from using him for
door mat.
No, Cordelia, practice doesn't always
make perfect Even good physicians &C.
caSionally lose a patient.
Paying premiums on a fire insurance
policy is like throwing money in the fire
until one has fire.
Months before a young man makes up
his mind to propose the girl in the case
has decided upon the fiat and its fur
nishings.