davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
PRAVICA.

hdo MAJ razlaga pravlco "a de
lavca? Ali delavec sam. ali ka-
pitalist?
kako 81 kapitaliSt razlaga de
lavske pravice. nam dokazuje Mi
chigan in Colorado. Kdo mai to-
rel dozene, kai .ie delavska pra-
vica? Delavec sam!
Socialist pravimo, da delavec
p%rolzvaia S bogastvo III da
vsled tega bogastvo po pravici
prlpada delavcu. kapitalist pa
pravi, da TO nj res; on trdi, da bo-
gaStvo p~roizvaiajo kapitalisti $
svoJimi mozgani in $ svojo veliko
zmOznostjo. Socialist odgcvarja-
mo: dokazite nam, da samo eden
kapltalist %proizvaia svoie bogast-
vo 5 svojimi mozgani ali rokami
in mi sc takoi umaknemo $ pozo-
riSca razrednega boJa.
LaStnina sama ma sebl ne pro
izvaja niGesar. Clovek ie lahko
laStnik vseh ameriSkih zlatih rud-
nlkCv, toda &c nina drugih ljudi
- delavcev - Ola bi mu kopali
rudo, 10 cistili in postavili ma trg.
njegova l%astnina .ie brez dobicka
IN lahko umrje revez. Edinole de
10. aktuelno delo. rocno ali duSev-
no delO %proiDvaja bogastvo. Ka-
pitaliSt dObi bogastvO potion last
nine proizvajalnih sredstev. po-
tom Jasmine politicne sile (vlade)
in potion Jasmine trgov. kamor
Je delavec prisiljen, ia postavi ma
prodai Svoio edino last - delov-
no Silo. katero mora prcdajati
pod pogoji kakorSne mu re ma
rekuje laStnik orodia in maSine-
ri. LaStnina tore.i ne p~roizvaja
%niceSar. pac pa ~lcsOSva.ja. kar de
lavci proizvajajo.
Socialist pravimo. Ola delavci
imajo pravieo do proizvoda vsak
po svOjih delhi. Kapitalisti pa nj
majo pravice do proizvoda. Imajo
pravico kot p~roiZvajalci. Gee dejan
ski proizvajajo. ne pa kot osva-
lalci kakOr dandanes delajo
NSak clovek mora biti proizvaia.
lee V enem ali drugem oziru -
proiZva lalec porabnih in korist.
min stvari - in hct ina pravlcC
do polne druzabne vrednOSti svo.
jega della. do izobrazbe in rcdri
la ma racun druzbe in do Gastn,
pokOjnine kadar ie prestar, pc
Skodcvan ali preSlab IA delo.
NeGjih pravic. kot so te. hi M
smell imeti nihGe. TO Sc pravi. ola
pravlca enega hi he smela hit
kr1vica drugemu. Enake pravic,
vsem in tedaj ne no delavec nij
wee kot k%apitalist in kapitalist nii
wee kot delavec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
NEKAJ NAVODIL IA NASE
~ZASTOPNIKE.

Da DO sodelovanie med zastop-
nih in upravnistvom Proletarca
popolnejse in tocnejse, priobGuje-
mo sledeca navodila, po katerih
maj Sc ravnajo vsi cent. zastopniki
pr posilianiu narocnine ali dopi-
SOW:
l. VISA porocila "a " list mai bo-
do pisana ma eni strani, in &c ie lie
mogoce - S crnilom.
2. Zastopniki, katerim je potek.
la pobotna knjizica, ali da jo
sploh Sc MISC prejeli, mai to MENU.
donna naznaniio upravnistvu.
8. Pri posiljatvi narocnine, ie
treba navesti vedno tocen marco
nikov naslov, kakor Blk St., ali his
stew, ulico in mesto in dr3avo.
4. Pr spremembah je treba pc,
leg novega javiti tudi starr naslov
5. Vsi denarni izkazi "a kateri-
koli fonde, kakor tudi oglase ali
dopise, XII ne dospejo v upravnist.
vo do sobote popoldre, ne prideio
v prihodnjo - torkovo izdaio,
ampak prvo izdaio "a le-to, IL.
vzemsi, &c .ie pismo poslano pc
Special Delivery"
Upravnistvo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
Frank Krze, Notary Public

- Eni narOcniki so dobili po-
zivnice, mai poravnajo zaostalo
naroGino, med TEN so pa re porav-
nall in sedaj Sc hu~dujejo, zakaj
Sc Jill tirja. Kdor ie narocninO
poravnal, mai sc vsled tega poziva
lie vznemirja, ampak maj ga sma-
ira slucajno nastalega, ker sta sc
poziv in money order krizala. PR
tolikih narocnikih drugaGe nj mo-
goce. kdor je list plaGal. pa "a,
pazi da nj premenjena Stevilka ma
nJegovem naslovu. mai to takoj
poroGa upravniStvu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
Pozdravljen sneg -.

Zadno soboto smo dobili V Chi
cagi debel sneg, kateri lie "a par
ur blokiral cestni promet. 10000
brezposelnih ie dobilo delo. XII
dali so sneg IA 1926 dnevno in
gotovo zeleli. Ola bi snezilo kar
napre.i -. leila sc nj izpolnila ;
delali so lie diva dni.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03

prillka vsakemu posameznemu
roJaku V naselbini, postati clan
soc. Zveze.
Torej rojaki V okoliSu. vsi V ma
Sc vrste IA socialni p~reObrat.
Ia klub stew. 131,
Blaz Novak, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03

kapitalisticni senatorji so kar
strmeh in vsled tega govora je
nastala V zbornici velika rabuka.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03

the counts of Proletarec from Jan.
|, 1918, up to Dec. 81, 1913, and that
the above statement of the accounts is
a correct one to my best knowledge and
belief according to the evidence sub
mitted in the business books OF Pro
~lptarac.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03

Joseph Zavertnik, Jr., auditor.
j, Joseph Zavertnik, Jr, a resident of
No. 1891 So. Crawford Ave, City of
Chicago, State Of Illinois, do solemnly
affirm that I have carefully examined
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
Primanjkljaj .$1,9l7.2s

Dine 80. dec. 1913 ie bio 1861 plaza.
min naroenikov, 1896 ne%plaGanih marco
min, 81 zamen, 80 "a oglase, 4 soc. or
ganizaciiam, 73j "a michiganske strai
karje, 10 $. ID. p. H.. Skupai 4, 456 IL
tisov lista Sc je ~pOtrebovalo dine 80. dee.
1918.
Dcnar ma bank American State
Bank, check ace. ......... 675.2l
Denar ma banki Kaspar State
Bank, saw. acc. .......... 431.62
Denar ma bank American State
Bank, saw. acc. 229.21
Denar ma roki upravitelia. 80. 1923
Dena ma roki blagajnika. 1000
s1.433.27
Nevrnen check cd +. Mako. 10000
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
Joseph Zayertnik. Jr.

Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this oath day of January 1914 in the
City of Chicago, County of Cook, State
nj IIltpois
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03

V blagajni dine 81.
decembra 1913 ..Sl,333.27
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
SoDRUGIl

Vsak socialist DO moral narociti
"PROLETARCA", kajti list zivi
samo cd svojih narocnikov.
Vsak socialist bi moral siriti
"PROLETARCA", kajti to ie' pr.
va naloga nase stranke.
Vsak socialist bi moral toGpo
placati narocnino "a "PROLE
TARCA", ker lie ma ia nacin sc
zamore osigurati napredek nase.
mu listu, ter ga povzdigniti v dnev
mix. Delavci ma krov!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03

Skupai do 81. jan. 1914 $267.91
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03

Tiskovni fond.

Skupai do 81. Jan. ... $4,000
Fond "a Mich. strajkarje.
Zadnji izkaz 81. 333 $685.. .$262.91
Ant. Pechar ........ 800
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
JAKO vAzNo vPRASANJE?

"Ali sem Re postal zaostalo ma
rocnino "a "Proletarca"?
b nell
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
IZDATKI.

Skupni dohodki
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
Ancients Implanted Teeth.

DR.. Marshall H. Saville, loubat pro-
lessor of American archaeology in Co.
lumbia university, discovered in trip
to Ecuador last year evidences Of sue
cessful transplanting Of human teeth
by dentists OF Atacames more than
one thousand years ago.
I'm a skull found on the right bank
of the Rio Atacames," writes Professor
Saville in the Bulletin of the Pan
American Union. lis right lateral in
cisor, which does not belong to the
Jaw, but was implanted to replace the
middle incisor. There seems TO be no
reason TO doubt that the replacement
was a genuine triumph of the ancient
dentists"
New York dentists said that modern
dentistry had as yet been unable to
successfully transplant teeth. Ere.
quent attempts, 1t was said, have been
made, but the transplanted tooth soon
decays. Such an undertaking, It was
pointed out, is in line with investiga.
lions by DR.. Alexis Carrel and others
of the Rockefeller institute.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

empire as to fill it's disciples with JOY
full enthusiasm and it's enemies with
alarm and dismay.
twenty-five years after the death Of
Christ st. Paul, writing to the Romans,
congratulates them in that their faith
lis spoken of in the whole world"
About thirty years later Pliny, pro-
praetor of Bithynia, in letter to the
Emperor Trajan, reported that In con-
sequence OF the rapid diffusion OF
Christianity the temples Of the gods
were almost abandoned and the sale of
victims for the sacrifices well-nigh
suspended; and asked what course he
should pursue to check its further
progress.
st. Justin Martyr, whose death oc-
Cured sc years after that of ST. John,
declared that there is not any race Of
men. barbarian or Greek, or Of those
who are nomads or shepherds in tents,
among whom prayers and eucharists
are not offered to the Father Of the
universe through the name Of the
crucffied Jesus"
records with great force the marvel
Gus propagation of Christianity up to
his own time. THE church." he said.
scattered throughout all the world.
even unto the ends of the earth, re-
ceived from the apostles and their dis
ciples the faith in one God, the Father
Almighty. The church. having received
this faith, although it be scattered
abroad through the whole world. care
fully preserves 1t, dwelling as in one
habitation. and believes alike in these
doctrines, as though she had one soul
and the same heart"
Tertulhan, who was born about the
year 100, speaks in still more forcible
language Of the progress of Christian
ity: I'VE are but of yesterday" he
says, land yet we have filled every
place belonging to you, cities, islands.
castles, towns, assemblies, your very
camp, your tribes, companies, palaces.
senate, forum. We leave you only
your temples" Again: "The king
dom Of Christ has no limits. Every
where, there is faith in Him. All peo-
pies honor him"
Clement of Alexandria at the close
of the second century writes: "The
word of our Master did not remain in
Judea, as philosophy remained In
Greece, but has been poured out over
the whole world, persuading Greeks
and barbarians alike, race by race, vii
lage by village, every city, whole
houses and hearers one by one, nay
not few of the philosophers them
selves"
1t is worthy of note that all the
writer's have quoted lived in the first
or second century, and the latest of
them was removed from our Savior by
an interval of only about $50 years.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

word, and there we learn that Christ
had divine nature. He was God. The
human nature did not reach up and
take hold of the divine, but the divine
stopped down and took up the human.
AS the Nicene creed says: God or
God. light of light, very God OF very
God" Peters testimony was: Thou
art Christ, the son of the Living God"
The Bible teaches that Christ had
human nature; not the appearance OF
a man but real man with body and
a rational soul. His life. His work and
His death all show this fact. Paul
speaks of the man Christ Jesus"
The Bible also teaches US that there
was oneness Of Christ's person. The
two natures unite in one person; un--
mixed, not blending one with the 9TH
er; unimpaired. neither one nature In
terfering with the other; inseparable.-
neither one performing Its functions IN
the absence Of the other. These two
natures unite in forming distinct and
unique personality divinehuman
personality, such as the world had
never seen and never will see again.
because there will be no need for such
being again. This oneness Is feebly
expressed in our own personal institu'
lions. Our mental and physical ma
lures unite in forming one person
atty.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

puff is pinned beside the twist.
This arrangement gives the effect
Of three puffs across the top of the
crown when viewed from the front.
Both sides are arranged in the same
manner. The hair is drawn loosely
back to give soft appearance about
the face and to allow the waves to
retain their position.
Any short locks about the forehead
are trimmed off In light. even fringe
and curled slightly. They are to be
arranged In short curls at each side
Of the part. or combed across the fore
head, according to their becoming
ness to the wearer.
The middle part Is suited to very
youthful faces and those past middle
life, but the woman in her prime
should experiment before adopting II.
A side part is more piquant and i'm
parts youthful look.
With the return Of wide-brimmed
hats we are likely to have the return
of puffs. They are always admired
and for the woman who must resort
to false hair they are the lightest and
most convenient substitute for natural
locks.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
colored Handkerchief.

The snow-white handkerchief is
ousted for the moment; not for every
hour OF the day, but for morning wear
especially, and then II is that fancies
In colors have the lead. These col
ored handkerchiefs are not OF violent
coloring as they were some time since.
Instead, they are soft and gentle in
tone, some being quiet even to the
point Of dullness. Quiet grays and
browns, yellows and green's. purple
tones and dull reds all come with the
morning handkerchief, which may be
of lawn or. more fanciful still, of tho
finest ninon. Those of ninon are most
ly in fine stripes with aAnarrow border
of the main coloring; but the lawn
mouchoir is more often plain in It's
quiet coloring with quarter or half
inch hemstitched border of white
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

ignorant of God, he would not liberate
the Israelites from bondage. Ignoring
the God Of Israel he had no respect
for the descendants of Jacob except as;
they could serve industrial and po-
itical ends In his kingdom. And this
is always the case; when men lose
sight Of the relations Of their fellow
men to God, they proceed to depreciate
their religious value and use them for
their own earthly and selfish ends.
Pity perishes when God Is no longer
seen.
While 1t is true that some men pro-
Tossing religion have been cruel, and
some unbelievers have been humane,
the fact remains nevertheless that
with the generality of men human
rights are despised just in proportion
as the sense of God fades away from
the heart. The claims of mankind are
recognized when God is regarded in
the soul.
1t was no meaningless incident that
after the great spiritual power mani.
tested at Pentecost the early Chris.
tians sold their possessions and
goods, and parted them to all men, as
every man had need" (Acts 2:45.)
Inhumanity prevailed over all that
hard Pagan world" into which Christi.
anity went first with its ministry Of
mercy. The stoical philosophy, the
best of the time, even as elaborated by
one like Seneca. declared sympathetic
pity vice Of the mind. In sharp con-
trast with such heartless sentiment
is the conduct of the Archdeacon Lau.
rentius, who when called upon by the
project of Rome for the treasures of
the Roman church, presented under
the colonnades the poor, the sick and
crippled whom it had sheltered and
nouriehed.
True alteration of God inspires
warm affection for men. The Worship
full act Of Mary when she anointed her
Lord has yielded more benevolence to
the poor than all the calculating
schemes of all the Directing Judases
who have ever lived.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

A FIGURE which is deficient in bust
"A development, either from lack Of
flesh or other causes, must be helped
out by some device. Any number of cor
sets, corset waists and bust forms are
on the market, to supply the deficien-
cies of the too slender woman.
For present styles the fitted corset
cover or fitted waist, with inside ruff
fes, Is the most satisfactory garment
which the thin woman can adopt.
These waists are cut to fit q normal
figure. The waist, therefore, is made
too large across the bust. To fill this
extra room ruffles Of fine muslin are
sewed to the under arm seams and
arms eye. These ruffies are made by
stitching tape or bands of the fabric
to a long piece Of cambria muslin. or
nainsook to form castings. Tapes are
run through these castings. The ruff
fle Is made as full as the figure re-
quires and the tapes are drawn up
and tied at the center OF the rufie
When It becomes necessary to laun-
der waist of this kind the tapes are
united, and the fullness of the ruff
fie eased along them. They are
starched with very thin starch and
ironed fiat 80 that laundering pre-
serves the bust form. Waists of this
kind are made to fasten either in front
or back.
Those fastening In front are pro-
vided with buttons and button holes.
An excellent model. which fastens In
the back, does not require either but
tons or button holes. The back pieces
are sloped down in "V" shape and
finished with tapes which tie around
he waist, That Is, the back pieces
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

OF SEVERAL new high coiffures
" there are a noteworthy number in
which the hair is waved in the even,
Marcel wave, and parted either in the
middle or to one side. In others the
mass of the hair, after being waved.
is brought to the top of the head and
piled In coil directly back of the
forehead. A third style shows a part
at each side with the hair at the top
Of the head drawn back to the crown,
where 1t Joins the back hair to form
a small Psyche knot.
In the couture shown In the picture,
the hair is waved all around the head
The front portion is parted off and
combed forward TO be out of the way,
while the back hair is brought to the
top Of the crown and arranged In a
short French twist. When this has
been pinned to place with short wire
hairpins 1t forms a foundation to
which the front hair is afterward
fastened.
The front hair is parted and combed
down on each. side, just above the
temple. It is turned back and combed
off the face from the temple to the
ear. It is brought up to the knot
with the ends curled into puff. The
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
JOAQUIN BERNARDO CALv0

The retirement recently Of Don
Joaquin Bernardo Calvo as Costa
Rican minister to the United States
marked the elimination of one of the
most remarkable careers in the annals
of diplomacy. Senior Calvo was for
% years the representative OF Costa
RIGA in Washington and for many
years dean OF the diplomatic corps.
He first presented credentials to Presi-
dent Harrison in 1891, and has sur
vived six changes OF administration
I'm his own country.
Among his literary works is his
tory of Costa Rica. He is especially
we'll known, however, for his advo-
cacy OF closer relations Of the Ameri-
cas- by means of better understanding
between the republics. He was active
in the establishment of the Bureau OF
American Republics, since changed 10
the Pan-American Union; was q
larges factor I'm the Central American
peace conference In Washington in
1907, at which ithe Central American
court of justice was established at Cal
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
THE GOLDMAN.
By II. L. YAEGER, ID. D., President
General Synod of the Lutheran Church
in United States.)

The Bible IL the only book that un-
folds 10 us the realities OF eternity
Sir Matthew Hale.
The Bible furnishes biographies Of a
number of the greatest men who ever
lived: Moses. Noah, Solomon, David.
Paul; what list of notablesi But 1t
gives the life and works Of the great
est man who ever lived. Jesus Christ.
son OF God as well as son OF man.
A semi-oonectous need Of human.
personal Saviour has been the expert
enoe OF the race. 1t is clearly seen in
the ancient pagan world. Pagan gods
are largely In the form Of men In
Jewish history, the very keynote OF
the promise was, THE seed Of the
woman shall bruise the serpent's
head" The incarnation brought not q
new theory or principle into the world,
but a man. God became man.
The person Of Christ has been a
great theme of study for the past nine
teen centuries. At the great church
councils at Nice in the year 325. at
Chalcedon in 4s7, at Constantinople in
$50. the principal theme at all was the
person of Christ.
This led to closer study OF the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

cross and overlap, and the tapes are
tied In front.
The most convenient way to make
shapely waist of this kind Is to buy
ready-made corset cover or brassiere
and supply it with ruffles. This will
give the wearer normal figure There
Is no economy in making plain un-
dergarment of this kind at home, be-
cause the ready-made brassiere sells
so cheaply. But there is economy in
placing the ruffie. for the simple rea-
son that the work required doubles
the price Of the waist In the shops.
Perhaps the greatest advantage de-
rived from a waist such as is pictured
here is the fact that 1t may be worn
as substitute for a corset.
IS JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
KAISER'S DAUGHTER POPULAR

Duke Ernest August of Brunswick
and his duchess, born Princess Vic
toria Louise Of Prussia, were the chief
topics Of conversation throughout Ger
many Just before the breaking out Of
the great war. In fact, the then pos
sibility of war was lost sight of in the
exhaustive discussions Of the daily
doings of the kaiser's only daughter
and her husband, their comings and
goings, their method of living and
their plans for the future. Although
the youngest of the sovereigns Of the
minor German states they have be-
come the most interesting and promi-
nent.
Duchess Victoria Louise is an un-
firing reformer, changer, meddler and
molder. Immediately after she and
her husband were installed as sover-
eigns of Brunswick the court and pal
ace life, as conducted since 1907 by
the Regent Duke Johann Albrecht OF
Mecklenburg-was radically changed
in a direction opposite to local expec-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
MRS. WILLIAM GRAVES SHARP

Il look forward with intense pleas
ure to the trip to France" said Mrs.
Sharp, wife Of William Graves Sharp,
whom President Wilson recently APP
pointed as ambassador to the French
republic. Il personally deem the post
at Paris to be the choice Of the entire
diplomatic list, because the interests
and tastes of the country find great
sympathy with those of myself and
my husband. The artistic and sci
entific tendencies of my own nature
will rejoice in the congenial surround
ings that we shall find in France, and
can say that we are delighted with
the prospect of the experience"
The wife of Myron Herrick's sue
cessor is cultured and progressive.
She is abreast of the leaders in the
march of intellect and the advance of
learning. Her manner is frank and
prepossessing. She speaks with pre-
cision. She organizes her thoughts
and delivers them rapidly. In appear
ance she is matronly. Her hair is
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
BRlTAIN'S WAR SECRETARY

Many have been the attempts to
interview Lord Kitchener. Among
these the best story is that Of the
Yankee who handed his card to the
general when he returned from South
Africa, with the remark, "Sir, repre-
sent that paper"
'How interesting" responded Lord
Kitchener, turning his back on the
would-be interviewer.
Another story comes from Aber-
deem. Lord Kitchener was discovered
one morning at Aberdeen station, hav-
ing arrived there on his way to Bal
moral by the night express. The
youngest reporter of the evening pa
per was on the platform, and APP
preached the great man, explaining
that he represented a local journal.
Glad to meet YOU" said his lordship.
Now tell me, do you know Aberdeen
welly' Yes" said the youth. delight
ed to find his victim so coInplaisant.
Excellent" said Lord Kitchener.
Then you can tell me where can
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

summit of intel
lectual ultur Q.
had sunk into the
lowest depths Of
moral and religt
Gus degradation.
When Christ APP
peared, He called
about Him twelve
men and made
them the instru-
m e n is OF tn e
mightiest moral
re vol ution that
has ever taken
place In the an
nails of time. In a
few years Christi
anity had secured
so strong a foot
hold in the Roman
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
stops Noise Of Traffic.

An inexpensive method Of abolish.
ing the noise of the city traffic is be-
ing tried at Frankfort. The street
paving is Of stone blocks, being
cleaned out to depth Of about an
inch; asphalt is poured over the street
In q layer an inch thick. Sand being
sprinkled on, the surface IL smootheA.