davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12
L lis WEIGHT IN GOLD.

Va 6. % cent bottle of our guar
EtoD dsn5. '' Cure and if it does
uDd pria1 ''' We will cheerful
| hair o g,..e It is also an eIe-
/ Store Only at Wilkes
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12

Get your Midsummer hats for one
half price at reduction sale at Smith
& Potts.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12

FOR RENT 8 room house on At
lanta street. Large yard J. r. Greer
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12
MEDICINES

Nyals Sarsaparilla, a
Spring Tonic
$1.OO size soc
NyalS TasteleSS Cod
Liver oil, another good
Tonic $1.OO size 75c
Nyals Stone Root
Compound (Kidney
Remedy $500 size 75c
NyalS Baby Cough
Syrup Csc size 18c
NyalS Rheumatic Re-
medy soc size 4Oc
Nyals Dyspepsia Re-
medy soc size 4Oc
NValS I ,axati11n Cold
Csc size TIC
NyalS BuChu Pills
soc size 34c
Nyals Headache Waf-
erS Csc size 15c
NyalS Roach Powder
Csc size 15c
Aliens Carbolic Salve
Csc size 18c
NyalS Cough Syrup
Csc size 18c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
POLICE CHIEF PULLS SOME
LARGE CHANGE ORDER

LARGE CHANGE, ORDER
Chief Gleason tossed a large-sized
bomb into the police department last
night when he sent out an order eff
fecting nine captains and some ser
geants and patrolmen.
Those transferred:
Capt. Matt thinner goes to East
Chicago av. in place of John Rehm,
who was sent to Austin.
Capt. Thomas ]. Coughlin given
charge of Cottage Grove av., which
is made district for first time.
James O'Toole appointed captain
and sent to Town Hail.
Capt Thos. F. Costello to Lake st.
Capt. Bernard P. Baer, Brighton
Park to Warren aV.
Thos. F. Cronin, headquarters to
35th.
John ]. Ryan, Warren to w. 18th.
James Madden, Town Hall to Deer
ing.
Capt. w. w. O'Brien will have
charge of the new district comprising
Kensington and Morgan Park. :
The following sergeants were
transferred: CnarleS II. ODOnneu,
from Fillmore ST. to Chicago av. sta
ton for patrol duty; James ]. Nc
Intosh, from Chicago av. to Fillmore
st. station for patrol duty.
While Gleason, after talk with the
mayor, was shaking up the police, the
mayor also decided to grab the fol-
lowing saloon licenses:
Johnny Turio's 200f Archer ay.;
John j. Jordan's, zoos Wabash av.;
-McGovern's, Erie and Clark, and Ed
die Murphy's, SIS w. Austin av.
Harrison also says he'll revoke
Freiberg's and Colosimo's licenses if
convictions are obtained against
them in the municipal court.
Police are investigating report that
Lorraine Woods, wanted as witness by
Hoyne, is back in city.
Asst Corporation Counsel Geo. L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

st. Charged with killing baby by
overdose of paragoric Arraigned for
manslaughter Released o nbond.
Cases of two men accused of flirt-
ing with Anna Moore, S36 Garfield
blvd, continued
Home of Or. w. G. Alexander,
Evanston, robbed during absence.
Sis in jewelry and 81 in cash taken.
City council meets this morning to
adopt resolutions of regret for death
of Aid. Beilfuss of 18th ward.
George jacobson, Chicago, drown
ed in Eoke Lake when fire in launch
caused leap from boat.
o. F. Nelson, state factory inspect
or, said factory work in Chicago is
safer now than ever before.
Private bank of Fleischman & Co.,
1471 Milwaukee av., closed. Manager
in New York Liabilities $4,000.
Three boys selling Teddy Bears at
cut prices arrested for theft from
amusement park. -
Sergeant Jas. Larney of Brighton
Park station caught pig. Not claim
ed yet.
Thos. Reeves, arrested on com
plant of wife, released. Mrs. Reeves
neglected to prosecute disorderly'
charge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
MRS. Wakefield GETS LIFE

MRS. WAKEFIELD GETS LIFE
New Haven, Conn.,, July 31.-Sob-
bling in her cell in the county jail,
Mrs. Bessie Wakefield, 10, waited to
be called before Judge Reed today,
when she will be sentenced to life
Imprisonment. The jury which heard
the evidence in Mrs Wakef1eld's sec
ond trial on a charge of completely in
the murder of her husband returned
a verdict of second degree murder.
This means that her two children, the
oldest only 6, will have only the care
of their poverty-stricken grand
mother and may become public
charges.
/, MISUNDERSTANDING of senate
banking committee to hear Paul M.
Warburg, candidate for federal re-
serve board, will be called i'm
mediately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
j. s. FORESTS IN
SOUTH WILL BE
PUBLICPARKS
Government Tells Atlanta Cham
Der of Commerce of Plans for
Opening Reserves,

Walter G. Cooper, secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, has received a
letter from Secretary of Agriculture
David f. Houston. referring to reso-
lutions recently adopted by the di
rectors Of the chamber, at the in
stance of Robert T. Maddox. TlSe
resolutions requested the president
and the National Forest Reservation
Commission to designate the most
suitable parts of the forest reserva-
tions in the Southern Appalachian
Mountains as national parks and open
them to the people for recreation,
pleasure and health.
Secretary Houston's letter expresses
the appreciation Of his department
and the commission OF the interest
shown by the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce iu the project He writes
In part, as follows:
1T Is nay belief that the purposes
which you have in mind will he ac-
complshed In the administration Of
the areas being purchased as national
forests. Just as the national forests
or the Vest the new forests being
established in the East are open to
use by the public as recreation
grounds In the administra ton of the
forests the recreation importance is
looked upon as a natural resource of
great Importance, and careful proyi-
sion is made for the use Of the ma
tional parks for recreation, pleasure
and health. Plans for handling the
forests in the best interests OF the
public include and must include rec
ognltion Of this form of service to the
public and provision for guard
ing and extending IT,
"NOt only is camping, protection OF
springs and streams against contami-
nation ami the development of trails
provided but sites for hotels, summer
residences and other forms OF recrea-
ton work are made available under
special permits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

Includes all territory in tho state Of
Georgia not included in Districts Nos.
l. 2 and 8. and lying north OF the Cen
trail Of Georgia Railroad running be-
tween Macon and Columbus and north
Of the Central of Georgia Railroad run
ming between Macon and Savannah. and
including all towns and cities on these
lines
District prizes to be awarded in this
district are one $3.50 Plano, one 500
Diamond Ring. one 500 CHEST Of silver.
one S55 Business Scholarship, one $40
Gold Watch. one $25 Bicycle one $40
Solid Leather Suit Case and five S. Dia-
moud Point Fountain Pens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

gla And nov one OF them is engaged
10 be married 10 the Secretary Of the
Treasury, who is chairman Of the
committee that fixed these banks, and
he was born IN Georgia SoV, how
in the dcvil can YOU beat that Combi-
nation"
Yer can't shouted the crowd
The now Attorney General. Warren
Grice. OF Hawkinsville, was sworn in
Wednesday BY the new Court OF APP
pealF Judge Peyton Wade Judge
Wade and Colonel Grice were rivals
some time ago for the position Judge
Wade was appointed to by the Gov
crnor
Governor slaton patted both Of his
appointees on the back after the oath
had been administered. and admon-
shed the gentlemen, Now that YOU
two are together, stay put, please
A story recently sent out from At
lanta 10 the effect that Governor Sla-
ton refused TO allow convict, be
cause OF past misconduct, TO attend
the funeral Of his mother under prop
er escort, Is a mistake, and docs the
Governor an injustice
As u matter of fact the Governor
has no authority in matters of that
kind, and when the convict. Cargile
made application to the Governor for
permission, the Governor recommend
ed that the Prison Board, which has
exclusive charge OF such matters,
grant the request.
The Governor himself could not
grant it-but he did all he could n
urging the Prison Board TO grant IT,
Colonel Frederic ] PaNon, whose
name has been rather unpleasantly
connected OF late with an effort TO ere
ate an impression throughout Georgia
that there has been GOODNESS set w
between former Governor Brown and
Governor Slaton. occasioned by the
latters candidacy for the SePAte, eX-
plodes all such reports efNctiVlN and
for all time to-day in the following
formal statement issued TO the press
Colonel Paxon says The rumoT
is OF course, all pluperfect poppycoek
! went up to see Governor Brown
lust to make social call. and he had
a hearty laugh when he read some OF
the newspaper reports referring 10
the alleged rupture between MIN and
Governor Slaton, am authorized by
Governor Brown to say that there is
not the slightest sCintlla OF basis for
these absurd reports
He authorizes me to say further
that which he says he will later say
for himself he is heartily for
Governor Saton for the Senate, and
VIII very cheerfully support him Ia
the extent of his ability He never at
any time advised Governor Slaton
t.ot "a fpalfn t6e race for tho Senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

.N n NJ tA"' A'. poo
and itchcd aaI when would scratch the
dry scab 81 oaaa burn ard the skin
looked Ike s, he'd hocn stuck full OF pin
holes
FL saw tHo advertisement ~ Cuurura
SOAP and Ointment and sent for sample
and whor had used .t alup decided Sc had
belped me 50 sert 90 the drug store and
rot two cakes ~ ClucG-a Soap sni some
Cutcura Oiutmeu. washed with thr
C,Hirura SOAP On bot water and chen pn.
tho Cuticurs OIutmeu. oH and 10 two vees,
] was entirely cured signed James
Robinson. June 2 lola
For treating poor compilations. red. ropsh
hands aud dry chin and falling hair 'Hn.
rara soap and Cuucura Ointment have bsen
Che worlds aypdtos for more than gen
GRAFTON sold everywhere Liberal sampleD
each matted nef With 2.p Skin Book 40
dre. postcard "Cuu.uro Dept p Boston
tg-NeH vhosHatf and sHampao with Gu.
t.-ura sota vluha4Itre ralu and scalp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
'SIDEUGHTS on n
GEORGIA W
POLITICS wv
4W JAMES B. NFY1N K%1C

Prison Commissioner y J.. RaineN
of Dawson. the Junior member ~ the
board Is a candidate for reelection,
and doubtless wIll have no opposition
He was appointed nv succeed the la,e
Wiley Williams of Columhus-one n
the best beloved men tn Georgia pub
De tife Jf his daY-and Rainey mas
distinctly made good on bis important
JOB. thus far
For 90 years Mr. RaIuey has been
both editor and owner of The Dawson
News. one of the genuinely influential
and constructive newspapers Of the
State. has represented Terrell COun
ty IN the Legislature three times, and
has long been a member Of the board
of trustees Of the State SauitarlIm at
Milledgeville
In asking for reelection TO the
Prison Board at the hands OF the pco-
pie Commissioner Rainey says
"Our present prison system us not
perfect and may never be. but We
are striving 10 give the people ihe
best results possible under the laws
and conditions as they exist While
he office brings responsibilities ana
duties that are sometimes onerous.
have become Interested in the work
and II the people VIII accord 10 me
the customary Endorsement OF electiJ N
10 fun term shall give them my
best efforts and pledge myself to de-
vote my time and whatever talents
possess TO he discharge Of my duties
THE board ais now constituted has
one member from North Georgia, one
from Middle Georgia and one from
South Georgia ] come from HE last
named great section Of the state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
DISTRICT NO. a.

Embraces all territory In the city Of
Atlanta lying south Of the south side OK
EdKewood avenue and south OF the
south side of whitehall street and Cen
trial Of Georgia Railroad to Din avenue
including South Kirkwood East At
Ianta Greenwood Park South Atlanta,
Capitol View and Lakewood Heights
District prizes 10 be awarded in this
district are one $3.50 Piano. one 500
Diamond Ring one $50 chest OF Silver
one S55 Business Scholarship, one $40
Gold Watch. one i35 Bicycle, one $40
solid Leather Suit Case, and five So
Diamond Point Fountain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
come suddenly.

Embraces all territory in the city OF
Atlanta east OF the east side OF Mari
eta street and north Of the north si9 5
OF Fdgewood avenue. and the north i slne
of Hardee street. including DRUID HIIls'
Igdgewood. North KirkWood, Oakhurst
and Decatur. , T., .tis
district are one $3.50 Piano, one 500
Diamond Ring. one SEQ Chest OF silVteiro
Cold Watch one S35 Bicycle, one $40
Solid Leather Suit Case and five IS Dia-
t11f,v Is~,,ptaIp Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

Ave Observation-Disclosures. 30, $50
Miss sarah Strauss, Union sta
Julian Starr 395 Ormond St 39275
Raymond Smith, City. ............. %s-lzo
"i toI -I Ave- "o'"psoi 49, 1o 1872. 6a5
Miss Marie Wagner, 124 Garnet llO2lo
Mrs w B. Walker. 229 Central
Ave. ,................... 'lo1 'oV
DISTRICT NO. ;.
Embraces all territory in the city Of
Atlanta lying TO the west Of the west
side of Whitehall street and Central Of
Georgia Railroad to Dill avenue 10 the
west side Of Marietta. including oakland
City, Fort Mcpherson. East Point. Col
lege Park, lnman Yards and all stations
on the River car line District prizes to
be awerded in this district are one $3.50
Piano, one 500 Diamond Ring, one $50
Chest Of Silver. one s55 Business Schol-
arship, one $40 Gold Watch, one SIS Ri
cycle one $40 Solid Leather Suit Case
and five IS Diamond Point Fountain
Pens.
Votes
G. S. Alexander. 81 West Fair EOS 900
Mrs Lila Brannen, 264 Simpson. 202. $50
Miss Mary Caldwell 224 Oak St1S4, 200
Miss {. c, Clark, West End ... 1852, 975
b F Fontaine, % Gordon St.19f .T25
Mart Fishback. s73 Gordon St....18s. 955
Charles Godstein ~ Davis ... "a. $50
". A HERON. 1856 Jones ........151. $50
Mrs. H. c. Mcdonald, City ,...... 81 .495
Fisher Mcdonald, Bolton. Ga .. 1875 .6s5
Miss Ellie Perkins ChRttahoochee 81 .T5O
John Rozetta, Z Engine House 203, 400
Gus Rodgers. ia Windsor St. l,640
Morris Thorn pson, East Point, Ga. 52,70h
Mary X, Simpson, 81 Whitehall IS. 100
Miss Z. Richardson College Park e@2, 10
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13
A, & Nj. College.

Just east of Lee street is the Third
District A. & M. college with its three
modern school buildings. These rep
resent many thousand dollars and are
a credit to the city, to the county and
to the district. Plans for two new
buildings there have already been
drawn up and only await appropria-
lions by the legislature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13
FRENCH WAR PRISONERS
PUBLISH NEWSPAPER
(By Associated Press.)

AMSTERDAMfi Nov. 13-The French
prisoners in the concentration camp
of Zossen, near Berlin, are publishing
a weekly paper in the French language
which they call LIE Heraut" (The Her
add. lie Heraut" boasts of being the
only paper which is in connection with
the whole worldly telepathy. The
aim of the paper is "to overcome the
ardent longing for their country by
the reaction of a sound, amiable, in
offensive and Statutory humor." ..
The last page is reserved for adver-
tisements. Here the chief editor, the
proprietor of a once fourishing fur
business, recommends to all his CON-
rades his large stock in furs and
promises them his most careful at
tention. The market report" for ex-
ample, contains a pious lament that
in the country of Gambrinus there is
not a drop of lager beer for the war
prisoners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13
LONDON TO FOLLOW ORDERS OF 1901
IF GERMANS Invade BRITISH ISLES

undoubtedly expected, or the particular
object of it is known, the troops will
be cautioned or encamped in the man
ner that appears the most advantage
eous. Dispositions will have
been made for breaking up roads, driv-
ing and abandoning the country on the
enemy's route, etc.
"On the first landing of an enemy, if
he cannot be prevented in the attempt,
not moment must be lost in assembl-
ing the troops and pushing on the most
advanced, heavier few in number, till
more can be collected. The great OBJ
ject must be constantly to harass, al
arm and tire an enemy, and to impede
his progress till a sufficient force as
sembles to attack him. The nature of
the country affords every advantage
for that purpose; intricate and inclos-
ed. it is exceedingly difficult for an
enemy to advance. He is never to be
lost sight of by the light troops. Every
inch of ground, and every field may to
a degree be disputed, even by inferior
numbers.
"As soon as ever he has quilted the
coast he must be surrounded in front,
flank and rear; knowledge of the
country and a superiority of cavalry
gives that advantage. He must be
obliged to fight for every articles of sus
| tenance. The country must be driven
and everything useful within his reach
destroyed without mercy; this the ne
cessity of the case and the infinite con-
sequence of giving him an immediate
check on food, cattle and horses must
at all events be removed"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13
AMER|CUS SHOULD
FOLLOW THIS
EXAMPLE
Especial to Tlmes-Recorder.)

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 13.-The Paint
House" movement and the Put On
a Roof campaign have taken hold on
Atlanta since their suggestion by For
rest Adair, and the working men are
feeling it's effects.
Mr.. Adair, one of the live wires of
the city, believes in boosting, rather
than standing around, talking hard
times. So he started something.
ITS time to quit talking war and
cotton and hard times and go to do
ing something" said Mr.. Adair There
are five thousand homes in Atlanta
that need re-painting and as many
more which ought to have new roofs
Most of the owners have the money
to do the work, too, and there's work
for a big army of men for a while.
Now is the best time in years for prop
erty owners to make improvements, for
labor is plentiful and materials not
so high as they have been. Let's all
get busy. Providing work for the man
out of job is a lot better than plain
charity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The request
voiced by several London newspapers
that the citizenry of England be in
;structed by the War Office just how to
act in case of a German invasion
whether to fight as citizens or remains
passive-has prompted the Daily Mail
to reprint orders issued more than a
hundred years ago to meet similar
contingency. The author of the orders
was the Duke of York, then Command
.er-in-Chief, and they were promulgat-
ed in 1901, when Britons regarded the
landing of troops by Napoleon as not
only possible but probable. At any
rate this is to be inferred from the
tone of the Dukes procurement.
Commenting on this ancient docu-
ment, the Daily Mail says it is "of
special relevance at the present time,
when the Germans are loudly pro-
claiming their intention of attempting
invasion of this country" The order
was headed: Information and Instruc-
tons for Commanding Generals and
Others"
I'VE must naturally suppose, from
the host of foes that surround US and
from the advantages our insular stu
alton gives US while they can be kept
at a distance, that their great object
must be an invasion Of these coun-
tries. The consequence of success
would be to them so great that they
may be led to attempt it, notwithstand-
ing the superiority and exertions OF
our Navy and the vigilance and gal
lantry of our seamen.
Before the descent of the enemy is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13
OTHER BUILDINGS THAT
SWELL THE AMOUNT INVESTED

And then there are the postoffice, the
city hall, the courthouse, Jail and sew
eral other buildings which helped swell
the amount invested by Americas in
public buildings. Surely Americas has
a right to feel proud of her beautiful
and substantial public buildings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13
Library and Y. NJ. C. A.

Within a block of each other on
Jackson street are two beautiful build
ings that the public of the city own.
The Carnegie Library and the Young
Mems Christian Association are we'll
worth being proud Of. The Y. NJ, c,
A, recently re-organized and opened
under fiattering conditions, represents
an outlay of $4,000 or $4,000 while
the Library building probably cost half
as much.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13
WOMEN CONTRIBUTE TO

PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Next in Importance to the public
school buildings of the city is the
Americas and Sumter county hospital,
a monument to the energy and perse-
verance of Americas women. This
modern structure out Lee street rep
resents an investment of easily $780,
000and is modern in the least detail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13
GIRL BURIED FACE DOWN.
WARD IN HER NIGHT DRESS
Especial to imes-Recorder.)

PRESQUE ISLE, Me-, Nov. ia
coroner's jury which held an inquest
over the body of Miss Mildred Sulli-
van, young school girl of Houlton,
whose body was exhumed from shall
low grave in the woods near here yes
terday, reported death due to an lille
gal operation.
DR.. Lionel E. Dudley will be ar
raigned later as the alleged principal
and Alice and Perley Pelletier as al
legged accessories before the fact.
The girl was buried, face downward,
In night dress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13

modern public buildings
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13
You Make Friends By
Recommending a Reliable
Kidney Medicine

Your representative called at my
door yesterday meaning to leave a
sample of your noted Swamp-Root,
and l am certainly pleased to see
anybody connected with the firm who
makes a medicine which has done so
much for me and my family. A few
years ago I was suffering from a ter
rible pain in my back and when was
up around the house l had to walk
with my body bent nearly double. If
you had placed thousand dollars
above my head 1 could not straighten
up to get it.
Hearing of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, I sent to you for sample bot
tie and from the effects of that small
amount l was sure it would help me,
so l bought one bottle and it has
cured me.
Shortly after that my husband who
was coal miner was suffering from
kidney trouble and could not work
and l sent for some of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. He was in terrible
condition, but as the doctors had not
given me any relief. 1 had more faith
in Swamp-Root and it was we'll found
ed, for it did the work and after talk
ing few bottles he was completely
cured.
1 daily recommend the use of
Swamp-Root to my friends and neigh
bors. Sincerely yours,
MRS. JOHN NORDQUIST,
Galeton, Penna.
Sworn and subscribed to before me,
this 14th day of May, 1912.
w. D.. ALLEN, ]. P.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13
Piles Cured In 6 to n Days

POUR druggist will refund money if PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
:lind Bleeding or ProtrudinR fles in to IA days.
.'he first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13
AMER|CUS SHOULD
BE PROUD Of \ n
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Few Cities in Georgia Have as Many
and as Nice Public Building as the
Capital City of Sumter-Many Hun
dred Thousand Dollars Represented
in These Institutions.

did you ever stop to think how for
tunate Americas is to have such large
number of imposing modern public
buildings?" a certain Americas lady
who is more observant than the av-
erage member of the gentler sex, on
yesterday to a Times-Recorder re-
porter. 81 challenge any city in Geor-
gia the size of Americas to compare
their public buildings with us. We've
got them all beat" she added.
And then the scales fell from our
eyes and we were forced to acknow-
ledge that her assertion was correct.
We took out our little pad, used for
scribling notes and amounts due to
merchants, and made a list of the
modern public buildings