davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
4 alew ia Education.

Tic, kbbeyl,Ie Medium :,
". II. Hand. state high school In
spector. will retire from his position
june 3Gth, and will heccne pIa5Iaent
OF Andcr.on college. w. X. Tate,
state supervisor 60 TaTaii sthu0fs viii
leave h s place June 3eth to take up
work in Tennessee. Foth OF these are
working under tSe State University.
These two have done more for the
country schools than any two inen In
South Carolina since, the war.
Our information is, that the general
ed.icatlOn board. which has been pay
ing the salary OF Professor Hand has
withdrawn LIS further support, be-
cause of political fights made upon
the univers,ty and its correlated work.
We have no definite information con-
eeTning Professor Tate's work: but
have reason TO believe there lie sim
tlar reason for retirement D
So far, tbs legislature has taken NO
action In tile matter providing a sal-
airy for men TO sueeeed these two
anlenhid educators. Is it intended that
the educat onas interests OF the State
shRll suIfeF tSe deprivation OF these
z two oaiSes through the neglect OF the
Ieefalafnrh9
BY che way, It wonf1 he interest!ns
TO know just why the General Efuca-
tion bcard cut OFF It's support, We
have beard some strange tales about
I,SIG0Gs. Vsis7
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
w. w. SMOAK I'LL.
WITH PNUEMO ONIA
Telegram Last Night From Wal
terbOro Advises That His Con-
dition Is. Not Serious +.

A teieeram was received in Ander-
SON last night to the effect that Mr..
w. w, SmoalS. business rlanager Of
the Intelligencer company, is i'll with
pnennhonia In WATERFORD. The mes
sage further advised that Mr.. Smnak's
condition was NOS serious and that IL
was hoped that he might, be able to
make the trip home in a few days.
Mr.. Smoak has bean in walterborc.
his old home for the Last few days st-
tending to some business matters.
He has many anderson friends who
VIII very much regret 10 near OF his
Illness and the hope is being generally
expressed that he will not be seriously
i'll.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
SOCl T. 7 Y

er OF yellow johnquils. Here de-
lightful refreshments were served.
carrying out the favored color of the
afternoon.
Among those Invited 20 this party
were: Misses Hazel Murphy, Laurie
Smethers, Sara McFall. Carolyn Mo-
Zall, Lydia McCullyr Caroline Banks,
Laurie Bowling, Clarice. Townsend,
Mable Dillingham;. Beatrice Smith.
Ilosella Austin. Virginia Gilmer, Mar
.celle Guest. Eunice Dean, Leu Hill.
house, Ruby Hembree, Cal Harris,
Tom Bales. Dean Russell, William
McFaii, Harry Snow, Miilard smith.
John Moore, John Cochran, Huntley
Casey, Sam Orr Greene and Ed IIili-
house
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
PROF. TATE GOES
TO PEABODY
South Carolina Man Becomes Pro-
fessor Of Rural Education at
Nashville, Tenn.

u Nashville. Tenn, March 5--At the
last meeting of the Trustees ana the
president of George Peabody College
for Teachers. just adjournada mind
new names were addedNto the faculty
list, Including Professor w. X. Tate,
professor OF rural education.
South Carolina Gitigens. isci;saiisSss (
all educators, and, teachers will be
particularly interested on seeing on
the list OF names that of Professor
William K. Tate, of Columbia, S. c.,
who has been so successful as the
State Supervisor, OF Rural Schools of
south Carolina. Ii this position he
has made q name for himself as we'll
as for the State, because of the thor
oughness and efficiency OF the work
he hss done sa building up thu rural
schools OF the State.
Professor Tate is recognized as the
Rural School specialist in the South,
and this means the hes. In the entire
country, II not in the whole world.
Professor Tato was commissioned by
the National Bureau OF Education to
make sneeial ssuiy OF schools in
Switzerland. His report has attract
ed wide attention because of the wis
dom with which he Disseminated be-
tween the good and the bad points
found in the Switzerland schools. The
recommendations Of the report have
capsad much discussion among Am
erlean educators everywhere, and will
cause many OF the hest features OF
Switzerland, systems TO be used In our
American schools.
Professor Tate's other writings
have been of special character aud
closely related to his sEeeial field OF
work. Semc of these are Suggested
Solutions for Some Rural School
Problems in South Carolina, !" ',gTai ca
ere Manual for the Element N,
Schools In South "aroliua,, :Farm
Arithmetic for the Rural Schools III
South Carolina"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon

Mr.. and Mrs. +, S. Lyon entertain
ed at dinner Thursday evening at
their home on North Mair Street.
Quantities of spring flowers wer6
used throughout the house giving ev-
erything a spring like appearance, and
in the dining room a beautiful pink
color scheme vas carried out. In the
center of the table on an exquisite
cluny piece over pink, stood vase OF
pink carnations and ferns and at each
end OF the table were candlelabrds
filled with pink candles. Place cards
with pink cards lied TO them were
marked the places for the following
guests who w"r" served a delightful
siX-course dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vines, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. III. Fraser. Mr.. and Mrs. O..
l. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tolly,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. $. Sullivan. Mr.. and
Mrs. u. A. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Allen and the host and hostess.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

last Friday night was a splendid sue
cess both from an artistic and finan-
cial standpoint The young people
who composed the cast acquitted
themselves In O very creditabel man
ner. indeed, while the neat sum OF $40
was reali2el fro mthe door. This sum
will be used to assist in the purchase
OF an organ for the church. Much of
the credit for the success OF the play
goes TO Miss Mary league, the assis-
tant teacher at the Hopewell school,
who has worked long and earnestly
To make the affair a success.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
= MRS. Bartonn Hono,red'

Mrs. p. K. McCully entertained witn
a delightful Auction party Friday
morning in honor or her sister, Mrs.
Earle Barton.
After a number of interestirs rub
bers the hostess served delightful
luncheon. Those present were, Mrs
j. c. Stribling. Mrs. Carrie Arecn!!y
Mrs. Bond Anderson, Mrs. Machanl
MRS. Bennett Valentine. Mrs. Raymond
Eeaty, Mrs. john Sadler, Mrs. Ed At
Kinson. Mrs. Ernest Cochran and Misl
Vina Patrick.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Many Tickets
Already Sold.

The officers OF the Anderson Col
lcgc associh. said yesterday that
they had already sold many tickets
for the Reed Miller Quartette which
makes its appearance at Anderson col
lege tomorrow night, and that in all
probability the auditorium would be
taxed to accommodate the crowd OF
people who want to hear this splendid
musical event. Anderson people who
love music will not let such splen-
did Opportunity as this pass by, be-
cause there are few towns of this size
able 10 secure such gifted singers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Anderson Auto
TO BE Exhibited.

One of the most interesting exhibits
sent from Anderson county TO the
State Teachers Association, which
convenes in Spartanburg on March 10.
will be Il miniature automobile. con-
structed by Oscar Hall, 14-year-Old
schOl boy of this county. The young
ster brought the machine to Anderson
yesterday and turned it over to Miss
Darlington and she is now arranging
To carry II to Spartanburg for the An
derSOn county exhibit. The little ma
chine Is really a work of art and tile
fact that u boy Of II years should be
able to do so well is hardly less than
remarkable, 1t is complete in every
respect and excited great admiration
from the numerous callers at Miss
Garlington's Office yesterday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
New Manager. For
Circulation Department

Z, Sloan Dlrskeil, who has been in
the show business in Anderson for
several years, has resigned that posi-
tion and accepted the most of clrcu-
latiop manager OF the Morning Intel
Ilgencer. Mr. Driskell says that he Is
prepared to listen patiently to every
ligencer office and that IL any one
irate subscribers he Is the man to at
tend to the lob. He has already en-
tered upon his new duties
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Mr.. Calvin Has
Left AuSlS son.

p. II. Calvin of the United States
demonstrat'cn service, after spending
last week in Anderson county. left laet
night for York county whore he will
spend part OF the coming week. From
York he Will go To Cherokee county to
spend the remainder of tie week. re-
turning To Anderson in tine for
Trades Day Mr.. Calvin viii work out
from Roc'l Hill and Yorkville In York
county ard Gaffney and BlacSsburg
in Cherokee county. He told re-
porter for The Intelligencer last night
that he was well pleased with every
single thing ne had seen in Anderson
county and spoke in the higest terms
of the Anderson county farmers with
whom he had come in contact.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
SIIow People
Arriving Daily,

Every train arriving In Anderson
each day brings several performers 20
'oin the Adams shows, which have
been wlntering In this. CITY and when
'he shew .aakseess aaksees &c che road next w1e5hS
tors. One, of the latest features TO
Just made its appearance. 1T Is fur
nishsng quite o little entertainment
for the youngsters OF the city who
gather each day to hear the band prac-
tice. The Adams shows will make
their de0tis in Anderson, showing in
gather each iay TO hear the band prae-
North Anderson for week before
the long road Journey begins,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Prominent Men {
To Ra Here on Goth

#'easter v. Tribble. secretary of
ro,1oa Post ? ,Sn; oI the z i1s A. has received
state president. that he will be here
on the Goth Of tllis month for the big
rally that is being planned. The pres
ent satate chairman. ]. N. Watkins, Is
also expected. and Mr.. Tomlinson. The
neSt national president as looked for,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Former Pupil
VIII Present Him.

= =
VIII Present Him.
AT the mems meeting at the court
houRe this afternoon the invited speak
er. President Henry Nelson Snyder OF
Wofford college, will he introduced by
one of his former pupils, j.. NJ. Hum
lart Of Orr Mills, one OF the best
known and most highly respected mon
in this section of the country
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Patron Saint
Is Remembered,

March nth, throughout the entire
country is celebrated as ST. Patrick's
day and on that occasion many sprig
OF green h memory OF the Emerald
Isie viii be seen. This day Is In cele-
hraticft % the gefat apostle OF Ire
was carried or by q band Of maraud-
ers and sold as q slave to. the Irish
Celts os the county Antrim. After six
years of bondage he managed to es-
cape and began TO prepare himself for
the pTiesthooa In the year A05 he
went to iceland where he founGed over
800 churches and with his own hand
baptized over 1900 persons and or
daineG D great number OF priests.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

New Business
Opened Yesterday.
The Olympia Ice Cream and Candy
Parlor opened for business yesterday
and last night the proprietGrs of the
establishment said the frat day had
been more than satisfactory in every
respect. The immediate management
OF the concern Is in the hands Of John
anu Peter Elliott OF augusta, Ca, and
they are making start as though they
mean to show Anderson people q thing
or two. The interior OF the new place
!s very attractive with it's fresh paint,
marbled topped counters and shining
tables. II cleanliness counts for any
thing with the people of Anderson
the new concern will probably receive
. very liberal patronage.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Says Proof b
VIII BE Furnished. ,

n. A. Miles, OF the Lebnhon section,
was In the city yesterday and when
shown the statements that certain An
derson poople had gone to Gfeenville
TO get pffidayits and evidence in the
case instituted against his son by Rev.
@. N. Sanders, said that It was q mat
Ter. OF no Importance to him how many
affidayits the Anderson nenhle gnish.
get, lie said that he and his son had
succeeded in securing irrefutahls
proof OF every word that his son had
said as being absolutely true and that
this proof would IN sAelknas.. Is.ss "a an
proper lime =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Some Males ~
For .Inlln Davis.

Some Males Ha}"'4 ~ *teEs
For John Davis.
John Davis, the cash for mules man,
said, last night that he had sold in AM
derson this winter II cars OF mules,
averaging % to the car, and that ne
might bring on 4 fey mors before the
season 10 over All Of the live stock
men have Md big season. JGsiii
says that he inspected personally the
sn:;lsa hass:ss.s;s ,Sy Saparvisor King and
Eomelissloner Vandiver for the coun-
ty and will guarantee that these aTc
tho best mules the county has ever
had.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Real Ones are Here

THE NEW STYLES IN Low CUTS
WE HAVE JUST OPENED FOR MEN,
WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE
HARD TO BEAT.
700 many different styles to go into
detail but as ssual we have the goods.
All that's new and pretty is her. Tor
you and with every pair you have the
assurance of comfort. styles, fit Ind
service
Look at the styles shown elsewhere.
come TO see lls and then you'll decide
on the ones we have, yes, we are sM:e
you will.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

q Paul Lott OF Andersc,N route z, was
4 visitor TO the city yesterday.
spenlsng M -fewFdays in the city with
her ulster az Anderson college.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Parole GrREted
Anderson Party.

s. fsAIs 3 ssE i7UvvThpr yesterday granted q
parole to Lille Blackwell. convicted
In flifn s1ssaIstlss IN llna a ~
assault aud battery with intent to xiii
and sentenced 10 flvei years in tho pen-
tentiaFy, SIX other paroles were grant
ed congictl from 9arleu9, EectIonS OF
/ the state:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Circles MC:t

The Circles Of the First Presbyte.
rian church held their regular month
ly meeting Monday afternoon when
Mrs. Blair CraytOn was hostess TO Cir
cl2 number one. Mrs. +. w. Browne.
Circle numbrf two: Mrs l.. O. Dean,
Circle numbc' three. and Mrs. hes
ter Plant, Circl" number four.
tt ose meetings are always delight
fully informal ard thoroughly enjoy
ed by all who attend.
freshmclts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Winter ifangs on
Says Prof. Hicks

letter m from frSg proi' W, i II II Hicks HisRs. q the e
lightning caicniator and weather pro-
phet, saying tsAat the wintar Is but
half nser. ,rhis i@!!. be good news 10
the wood and coal men--but not to
anybody else.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
. = q & e 4 & g =: = 4: !: g & s: s. = 4: = 1. Y
: ELECTRIC CITY SPARESLETS
Items zf Interest and PERSONAL Mention Caught Over the
- Wireless the Sheets of Anderson =
i. y * * s. - q g 81 s. - - 81 - $3.50 * :. s. * s. - 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Laughlin
Are AZ The Ghf0uoSN.

Mr.. nnd Mrs. Iiaughlin Ea,t4,
Are At The Chiquo.ns ef9 -. ggs
Mr.. and Mira. William Ilaughllng who
lost their ior Shy fire last week, hive
engaged quaEterseot, the Chiquola ho-
tel. where they SgiiIfsgem for the
Immediate Iutuge{ Tshey anticipate re-
building at an early date, although
they have not Gecided upon any defI-
mite plans. .lra As s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Enterla.n

=
On Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. X.
p. Smith wers the host and hostess
when they entertained in nonor of
their house sa.ssssss, Miss iia;iie Wen
ster, of Texas. During the evening
the guests were served a delicious sa-
lad course.
Those enjoying the delightful affair
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Bond Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ghes- Causey. Mr. and
Mrs. A, s. Farmer. Misses, Jessie
Brown. Elizabeth Vanwyck, Helen
FAINT. Mae FAINT. from Walhalla, Vina
Patrick, Ella hlae Cummings; Allan
Keiser, George Boleman, Stark Sui
lisan, William Marshall, Eugene Wat
ltins. Sam Wplfe;. Paul Dickson, DIR.
w. j. Smith. J, s. Fowler, ]. G. Gar
rstt,. Clyde Smith, Herbert Dunn, d.
+. Parks. Billy Lyon, II, II. Godfrey.
Christie Eccauip and Keys Giimer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Anctian Party

One oil, the most delightful parties
OF the week was given on Monday af-
ternooE, wher Mrs. Marshall Orr en-
tertained with two tables Of Auction,
at her home on Maxwell Avenue, in
honor of Miss Nichols, the attractive
guast of Mrs. O'Dell. Invr to meet
Miss Nichols on this oc .un were:
Mrs. j. d. Hanett, Mr. ,4m Prince,
Mrs. Ernest CochrG Miss Louise
Humphreys. Miss Linz. Thomson and
Miss Ella May Cummings
Mrs. Orr served her guests a de-
lightful salad course.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
: Dan y az Rose Hill

>, The series Of weekly dances which
have been instituted at the Rose Hill
Club have proved Q great success and
with each successive dance, interest
grows, = No more delightful way could
be found than TO spend the evening in
the ball room OF the Club, where the
latest steps are being danced and SO
pleasant is tHe Clubs hospitality for
Is members ana guests.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Mss FAINT Honored

Miss a?ft=is FAINT OF Waihaiia, VINO is
the guest of her sister, Miss Helen
FAINT. was the attractive honoree on
Saturday evening when her hostess
entertained with three tables of Auc-
ton.
The parlors were beautiful with a
quantity, Of ,,joAnqHiIs and daffodils,
filling the vases, and the color scheme
of yell9E was, carried out in all de-
tails Of The lovely party. At the close
OF the game g delicious dliieiops salad course
The redfbleiniiis" Il "G otR tRSSfis RRant,s hos
pitality, were. 4fisSes., Mae FAINT. Ella
Cummings, 5Sne Sullivan OF Laurens,
Caroline Vance, Linda Thompson, Has
lie Wsbsteyp i9f ;1sSSSas,, Wtliett Sloan,
Bill Hnksfields Archie Cnthcart. Paul
ri REIicKSislqsn and and, pF, W.. Smith, ~,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
R1rthaaH Parfr

Thursday aftefuoon at his home on
----7Ss sssI0OSS JONI 2 Pn0nipSOu,i Jf., cell
ehrated his 18Th hirshday and invited
q number of hie eirf and boy friends
TO enjoy the .aiterilpon with him.
! Many amusing aaGkes were played.
after which the guaats wer> invited
INTO the dining reoln which was a bow
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
ST. Sa;,HS;;SSs;r.

ds, L. p. CoGelds entertained a num-
Ter OF his friends at his home on Rose
HIM Saturday evening in honor OF
Me-. Robert Z. Mcdonald. formerly the
assistant SUI erintendcnt of Brogon
Mills, hut now superintendent of An
cor Mills. Huntsville. N. c.. Il win
be remembered that the engagement
OF Mr., Mcdonald Is cne OF Anderson )
most popular young LADIES was an
nUnnced n few iesnalke aea. hs has
q host of friends who Wish for the
young people the very best that life
can afford.
Promptly az seven o'clock the
guests were ushered Into the dining
room where an elegant six-coufsS me.
nu was served Afterwards grape,
Juice and cigars we're served ana sew
eraI toasts proposed among them be-
Ing, Woman, the Fairest of Gods
Creation" responded 70 by Mr.. 7. r,
Crawford.
Those enjoying the hospitality OF Mr.,
Cefeld were, Roht = Mcdonald, E. s.
Ward. j. NJ. Horners =. g, Cosby, A. q
,,Phifer and j. T.crawford. y !
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-03
HATED TO PART WITH HER
Loving Father Naturally Distracted at
Giving Up Daughter But u
Had to Be.

ut amt everybody I'd trust my lit
tie gal to-" said old Farmer Skinner to
the love-lorn swain who had become
enamored OF Miss Sally Skinner, and
wished to carry her from the loving
care and shelter of the home nest.
The little gal" who was feet
II inches high in her bare feet, as
she was at that moment, hid her
happy, blushing face on the dear.
fond old fathers shoulder and wept
happy tears as he said to Sally's deep
ly-moved and sympathetic young
lover: You must take great care of
my wee birding. Jack; ricollect that
she's been raised kind o. tender like.
1.-TWO acres day Is all I've asked
her to pillow, and an acre of corn day
is all she's used to hoeing. She kin
do light work, such as making rail
fences and digging post-holes and
burning brush. and all that, but amt
used to regular farm work, and you
mustn't ask too much of her. It's
hard for her old dad to give his
little sunshine up. He'll have to split
his own irewood and dig his own
taters now, but so, birdie, and be
happy"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-03
Not Much Of a Mystery.

Tenants of certain apartment
house were mystified on noticing two
long poles with red rags dangling from
the ends. attached to the front We
randa.
IT'S the surveyors" explained some
Those things are surveyors rods"
IT'S housebreakers," opined others
They've put those up to identify our
house. They will come some night
and rob it,"
In their perplexlty the tenants
sought out the landlord.
do you know anything about those
poles?" they asked.
The landlord did.
II put them there myself" he said.
They're to scare on the sparrows."
The landlord, 1t developed, hated the
small birds, and had improyised these
"scarecrows" with the idea OF fright.
ening them away
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-03

The well-todo suburban buy
getting rather particular abd3ier is
kind of house he puts up. ID inc
enough to simply provide comfns not
shelter for his family and havH aoie
enough for all: but the genera room
and appearance of the house s'yle
be given due thought so that us 10
work In well with it's surroq VIII
and conform In sixo and STYLE n dings
his friends and neighbors cH "hat
necessary for his home. Son4
OF spaciousness, dignity and hh'ninS
ity has to be embodied In lIa'-
structure. The exact order oftah
tectura IN he used NAV not lArchi-
scribed-some OF those details pre-
TO the home builder himself and left
erchitect-but nevertheless, MS
prescribes the quality and s'om
character of the bui,ainy peral
One OF the features that public
lon Is coming more and more ppm
quire Is that suburban dw0 re-
should be as nearly fireproof ings
resisting as possible Fire prot4nre-
In small towns and suburban loci tion
Is very seldom all that 1t shou Ties
Common business sense directs be.
In such locations extra preca0ha'
should be taken, especially fofons
dences, TO make them as nearlXesi
proof as possible. This carrieai ire
1t the obligation to build substa Fitf
and well. at the same time us ply
artistic a design as may be, 81 az
the building which Is to last forffh ma
or four generations will through3 re'
that time be a source of pride al
owner and an Improvement "a h'
neighborhood. h'
The design illustrated on this
will be found to fulfill all these ~
ditions and to recommend itse pm
being at once, dignified and attra a
in APPEARANCE, substantial In cona v