davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
From ths ospar6wsse ~ pvel(e


TO the Honorable the Cpumon Counool,
oentlemsn - The Department. -
Public Works respsctfuliy reports
that ths paving of alley ~. ~
second. Ferry ana % Palmer sveSSSS
under the contract confirmed the 3ttl
DAY. asy OF June. 1918. y fully esaA.
The pavement IL OF one. cousss sSp-
Department Of Public Works, aQ1
found to be In accordeno0 WITH tha
contract and specifications Tor ~
A'sdRsssssss'1y' dsosaay n. yrsxr.a.
Accepted and by unanfmous con-
cent Aid. keating offered the follsw-
Whereas. II appears from Z com
muntcation from the Department ol
Public, Works that the paving az al
ley No. ts7, 40 per contract conArm-
90 se.s me s,,iIs isth Day Of June 1915. has
Whereas. Said alley has been ex-
amined BY the Department Of Pub
lic Works and the. paving or said
alley has been found TO have bee1
and spscixcstions Tor @ tie ssms;
Rssoiy.d. That the sasd pavi.e
witirin the limits above mentioned -
Adopted e follows: &
p,,i;. ria'MA,S Bud. 1<ilsc. <..c. Asss 1sf9sft
Eiiis FrsiwcId. Q!innan. Q9tlar
Kronk. LempKS Lodge, Howe' 6wS1.
Richert. .Ro1lo, Ruttop.. -6ehema0G1Iy,
Schults. stafkey. StsfanowskL 1houaTs
son. vernor.. .Wartsll n. - Wu6on,
President-1e. 5S1E "a .s
Nayp-Nouo. S
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
Total amount S1,153
Respectfully.
GEO. II. FENKELL.

Commissioner.
Accepted. and by unanimous con-
sent Alderman Keating offered the
Whereas. 1t appears from a COM
munication from the Department OF
contract confirmed the lst day OF
Public Works that the paving as per
the north curb line of Mack avenue,
to the south curb line of Garfield
avenue, has been fully completed;
Whereas, Said avenue has been ex-
amined by the Department OF Public
Works, and the paving Of said ave-
nue has been found to have been done
specincations for the same; therefore
Resolved. First, That the said paw
ing within the limits above men
toned be. and Is hereby accepted
Controller be, and Ia hereby author
ICED to draw HIS warrant on the City
treasurer In payment OF the inter
section section, etc; 81, 81 said avenue to the
the full amount due the contractors
from the city for paving said inter
sections, etc. and for the sum of
$1,000, the same being the cost of ad :
verusins. blanks. and inspectors sal
Controller be. and he Is hereby al.
visions OF Secs. ~ and "a OF Chapter
IL of the Charter OF the City OF De-
troit. as amended by an Act OF the
Legislature approved June 9Th, 1901.
such bonds to bear interest at the
rate OF four per cent. per annum.
Adopted as follows:
Ysas--Ald. Allan. Ashe.. Barnett.
Bleil. Burton. Case, Crahshaw. Diii,
Ellis. Freiwald. Gilman. Guthard,
Hindle. keatins. Kocher; Krimmel.
Kronk, Lempke, Lodge, Nowc. Owen,
Richert, Rollo. Rutter, schemansky,
Schultz. Stnrkey. stefanowski. Thomp-
SON. vernor, wartell, A. f. Wilson,
W. J. Wilson. link. zoelIer. and the
President-36.
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
From the Department Ct Public
worka

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen:--The Department OF
Public Works respectfully reports
under the contract confirmed the 1 ST
day OF June, 1915. Is fully completed
from the north curb line OF Mack
avenue. to the south curb line Of Can
field avenue.
The pavement is OF asphaltic con =
crete and has been examined by the
Department OF Public Works, and
found TO be In accordance with the
contract and specifications for the
same.
There is due the contractors for
paving said avenue as follows:
For Intersections, etc. .S1l33 rs
For cost OF advertising,
blanks and inspectors sal
airy ................. 20 90
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

kar ~ JU
II Securities l(par vaiue):
t--Registered Water Bond, Mo-
l. payable Aug. 4. 1919. 4sS. e
|. l--Registered boulevard Inn
! = provsment Bond. No. lSi.
v, payable July I. 1921. ~. -.
l--Registered boulevard I'm
|. prevwnent Bond. No, 1s3.
i-Registered Public Lighting
Bond. No. 1853. payable Jan.
|. l-Resistersd Public improve.
ment Bond. No. 4. payable
q, Dec. 2t. 1916. 3h% ........
= el--Regirtered Public Sewer
Bond. No. L. payable June !.
i-Rssistered Public Sewer
sona; ass. No, isA' payable Mar.
|. i-Resistered Public sewer
Bond. No. 1S5. payable Mar.
8, 1924. 4%................
l--Reglstered Park and Bouie.
ward Bond, No. lSs. payable
Aug; I. 1924, 4%.,. -.
sonS; nSssl Nc Co.. :. payable April
i-Resiists:rsd Park improve: improve.
ment Bond. No. 1876. payable
A. Mar. I. 1880. aA%.
|H-Registered Park Improve
ment Bond, No. 1877. payable
Jan. 10. 1884. 3H%. -. .'.....
i7S-wsSns WAY So. County say ), Bends. ,ods. $1,000
Is sive. payable May 1. 1895.
ioo-wsyne county Bond. Of sjf..
900 each. Nos. 70l to 500. IN
elusive. payable May 1. 1917.
90 water work. Bond. OF IL:
village OF Rives Rouge OF
si.ooo each. Nos; ! TO ss. In
1850. 4g D'e 'uas ..
SS-water Works Bonds OF the
Village OF Hamtramck. 81
600 eacr. Nos. 81 to SIS. inclu-
eive. payable Nov. Is. 1891.
as-sprinsweils Highway I'm.
provement Bonds OF $1,000
each. Nos. 1 TO IS. inclusive,
~ 10 rs inclusive. ~ to 30
inc. payable Aug. I. lS32,
4s-Psbiic sewer Bond. OF tn:
village OF Delray OF $500
each, Nos. 10 to 2s. inciu-
sive, 80 TO 81 inclusive. rs
TO IS inclusive. i20 and 121,
payable Sept. 1. 1888. ST..
issststsEed sssa' Ne .sd PuS,e sax.s,s schsol 9s0
Is. 1910. 3i%. -.
1-Registered boulevard Inn
provement Bond. No. 444,
Aug. I. 1915. 3h%.
provement Bond, No. AS.
Rayabl Aug; I. 1920. sh%..
i-RsSissered praxsmses Rnnd hou,evsrd In In
payable Aug. 1. 1925. 3h%..
ao--Grosse Pointe Park Bonds.
$1,000 each. and No. Is for
$500. payable seriaily, No.
on July l. 1913. and the
others consecutiveiy. one
each year thereafter. 49,.
Park Paving
Bonds, Nos. 22 TO SO inc. Us
series). and Nos. 2 TO so inc.
t2nd serics)., $1,000 each,
payable as follows: Nos. %
to 20 trst series). July 2.
1915: Nos. 30 60 81 lst SER
tes). July .. 1915: Nos. IS to
~ -tlst seriesb. July =. 1917,
Nos. ~ 20 40 GSI series),
July 2. 1915. Nos. 30 10 55,
list series) july > 1919; Nos.
~ 10 ol tlht gffffEl July q.
1920: Nos g. 10 81 Ust SER
tes). July .. 1891. Nos. IS to
20 Cist s-rics} Jafy =. 1922:
Nos. "a % 81 Eat scries).
July 2. 1925. Nos 50 to So
Ost serles), July .. 1924;
a. Nos. 3 to 10 END series),
Hn July Z. 1915; Nos. IA 10 ID
(2nd serles). July Z. 1915;
Nos 10 To AZ (2nd series),
July :. 1917; Nos. Is to 23
l2nd series). July 2, 1918:
Nos. 20 to 81 t2nd series).
July 2, 1919: Nos. rs to 20
49, l2nd series), July. 2. 1920;
q Nos 80 to 80 (2nd sertes),
July 2. 1920: Nos. 80 to 81
l2nd series), July 2. 1921;
Nos. 3s to az t2nd series),
July 2. 1922: Nos. 80 to SS
(2nd series), July 2. 1928,
nos. 81 to so t2nd series),
July 3. 1924.
street Paving. t9s. .s2.t2s.ss7 7<.
Alley Paving. 4%... 34s.45s rs
lateral Sewer. 49,. 3ss.s07 81
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

From the Department Of Public
Works.
To the Honorable the Common Council:
0entlemen:-In reply to notice
from this office the following pro-
posals were received for paving aiiey:
Alley 4<9-First east of and par
allel to Hastings between Hastings.
Rivard, Livingstone and Illinois. Also
east and west alley In said block, 20
feet wide. with one course concrete
Meredith Construction Co.. .ss.s7s 20
II. Mincel .....,......... 2,404 6ss
Co. ................ a.5ss 60
T. E. Currfe. ............... 2.4l6 10
A. Stefani .............. 249S II
Barnes & Zimmerman... 2,601 so
n. J. Powelson Co........ 2.54e 20
n. Mincel In the lowest bidder.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

From the Department Of Public
Works.
To the Henesshle the Commou CeppslN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27

5fnfoe -ha+s. raso,,r.sa 3. COOS o=9-
lions given ~ monuments r,-seuns
and nroferrs of douhffal ana remote
raIua and -h54Es of the graqr mead of
raer4a homes roa-ar,i+,- bee1ita3z or
r.asrsgss and -,,-se-fae ami sssrtars
fo- bCrosrrgz ,-s7 and b,r-as Far
f-fe,..71.sg ,-s,.4. ,,-rflT, 10 zasf<- MOO
f.-+g5 .+ -z-ts &C ~ 800 ~ go
Te-g7.- -7.r. 5-.I7,-s ~ +Fa ,s,,7e,,s7
-oo+5 gr4 -ss-l5s ,F ~. z+s,-girs, gs,,-
sr3es In +5. .he-s,.sr+s ana o41aT bov-
-r. -srl- .7s--, 49, -,-.sa-t+---- -,-7ara
4rfrarar ara feared h, tf.ass BONES of
zr,a7orr
II saas tho ,raeta fooa r-on, +ha
tables of t-a 7var-faa and th,rls of fra
f,,,,srf7a qr.,-srs, qor +,s ,,,orzaf ,,1,tef,
novartv denies
r. eaas none, ra,fzbaa 77 n1assurs-
+aarz an5 trirlss of children rg,7o have
never Fnavn- he roaq9f9s, o7 NAV on
nravar. nor seen the omen carrt-v
Fabv anqare r.f1t-f7e mt basffre-
threads 30 hours day with no time
for the simplest OF toys
The Salvation Army lifts it's voice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS


Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels. get sluggish and clog
ged and need q flushing occasionally,
else we have bacEache and dull mis-
cry IN the kidney region, severe head
aches, rheumatic twinges. torpid liver,
acid stomach, sleeplessuess and ALI
sorts OF bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your Kidneys
active and clean. and the moment Eou
feel an ache OF pain ia the kidney
region get about four ounces Of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here.
take tablespoonful il glass Of wa
ter before breakfast for a few DAYS
and your Kidneys VIII then act fine.
This famous salts IS made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice. com
bined with uthia and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. Il also neu-
tralizes the acids in the urine SO # no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful efIeryescent Iithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then 70 keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious com
plications,
a well known local druggist says he
sells lots Of Jad Salts 70 folks who be
lieva In overcoming kidney trouble
while 1t is only trouble
Harper House pharmaey,-[Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27

save human life instead Of to DESTROY
F.. ii. ana IT, bring JOY into human hearts
instead of tn break them.
1t feeds. instead Of pIunderfng. leads
gently instead Of driving. ana builds
up instead Of tearing down Bur To-
ward the evil forces OF sin. WRONG
thinking, wrong impulses. wrong con
duct it turns q force bent on annihf-
-atlon. not OF the sinner. but of sin.
The work Of caring for the Door and
destitute belongs not alone to the Sal
Fatioh Army, but 10 society, too much
o- Jae burden has been left to the Sal
FaJon Army, because the workers have
the Will and heart to help all who
came to them. snd were unwilling tn
turn any away. but now the salvation
army sends up "a great cry for help To
Lae citizens OF Rock Island. a cry that
must they earnestly trust. be heard
by those vino are able to give la-ralv
TO humanitarian and spiritual aor;yf
Turning from tae need for funds.
from the picture OF. sorrow and suffer.
ing and the heipIessness Of the moor
ana unfortunate members of the com
I'D UNITY, the Salvation Army looks To-
ward the more highly favored nar-fon
OF society and sees a waste which
would. if turned into the right chan.
nels' DO away with want. It sees great
fortunes bequeathed TO ungratafn7
relatives and TO grateful relatives far
III excess Of their possible use. and if
thinks OF whole groups of families tao
poor to bury their dead. even bv com
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27

8 EaERE need and 7-ar~-+ f..-r- . .---
source. rn gram -1zf.r ,--[....-l-- -
( adequately. 10 diagnose the fln55rar-
tai causes and $50. t9. 80 I
/ continuous treatment to saIf-resra~+
/ aad. ii possible. tn sa7f-s.--.,g-.-. ~. ca
+ cure medical. LEGAL and fgzt4-,,-tcref
earet to procure EMPLOYMENT IN I'M
prove the health. ECONOMY and morale
/ Of the home. to Obtain rolls. fin. +r..
family from natural z4,.-res s.-.s. ..-
. relatives etc In -7-...--....-. ..---,.7
work antorg .f-s 5,-s~.zL-.- 80. 80
+ way as TO n~av=r+ 5r.~rsfsf,,, ~ ~
part of those eirfrr 455 u fr.,,- IL
various elements Interested frr- q fs--
uan5ous 1ler for sha f,r,5r.-,. ~.
fare. 10 furnish community with
facts about novzr+v and 3, 1~o--.e-
reforms leading -o ftz ar7sr5-.-.+s-.--
though soma +rf.t- ,4.r- .5,-,,f, -.--. II
made known rasr+.,r +as+ s,rr, 80
ra+forz mazda arrfsl. ,r-,-,s ~. 5...5
mental 10 their astv
Rr4 how s~s +t.- ..-...----.- -
these things vino ara 49, -. ~ -.
vas+fga+a ,,c~ A., ~ 49, -
+f1zra ~ ----.--- -.----.-- -'l
norv ,s +r+z ~ 55- -.-.- l7S, anu AGAIN
b,,,.,s,+ 49,. 'l''7,'' oi-lss7
---,,1,.-q Ra@s ny
t4,-, az. ..,.-.--
rs--.7 49, 40 -. pe''- hSopl4 re De
ro- +b.,s t.---.--,-. ..-i,'-.-'H II II is
ararsfrg 49, 80. 49, e~s puollo'
see and cor,a -. So --'.'- .-''S may
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
LEARN DRESsMAKING
And Ladies' Tailoring in Rock Islands
Leading Dressmaking and
Tailoring College.

save over half by doing your Owl
designing. cutting, fitting and making
A complete course in both, $40. Dress.
making course alone, SIS.
Miss VI, siehl, well known modiste
instructress in dressmaking. Richard
P klindt with years of experience
from Partisan fashion houses, Paquin
and Dreeoll gives lessons in design
ing, cutting fitting and making ladies'
garments.
One complete course in both dress
making and tailoring free Of charge
or ten dollars in cash given.
For further information. annlv Of
our main Office, 215 Safety buiIdinp
Rock Island. or phone 1910 start
now Pattern cutting fl for vour
measure.-tAdv.)
All the news all the time = The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
ALEL1C-

+ Rev. Charles Harpe, who has been
+ preaching for the j.. D. s. congrega-
tion at MiHersburg, left Tuesday for
his home in Lamont Iowa.
MT and Mrs C.. A. Beers left in their
auto Tuesday and expect to he Joined
hy MIR. and Mrs. O. g. Parker OF Gable
al that place, ana from there they
viii go to Springfield, where they
viii attend the state fair They Will
also visit in different points in Indi-
ana before returning home
John McR0berts left Saturday for
Madison Wis. where he v@1i enter
the University of Wisconsin fog this
years work.
Mrs. Mary HAYS returned to her
home in LaHarpe Monday after visit
ing here with her uncle, Alfred Mich
els. Her cousin, George Nichols Of
this city. accompanied her home
Waiter 3. TaIiaferr0 and sister, Miss
Helen, left Saturday for their home in
Kalamazoo, Mich. after making a two
weeks visit at the home of their an
Gle and aunt, MT and Mrs C. z. Bent
ley
Mrs. James Minor went TO Viola
Wednesday to visit her daughter. Mrs.
r. Cooper.
MIR. Edwards, manager of the Aledo
opera house, has offered TO give
moving picture benefit for the girls
dormitory fund on the last Monday
evening Of each month during the year
at the opera house. The FIRST benefit
viii be next Monday evening, Sept
27, when THE Sign OF the Cross" viii
be presented.
Miss Helen Macarthur arrived home
last week having completed a very
successful season with the Redpath
bureau in chautauqua work. she was
accompanied home by her cousin,
Harry Robertson of Albuquerque.
n. NJ.
Miss Josephine sullfnger Of St. J0-
seph. Mo, who has made a two weeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
FIFTEEN ARSENAL
BOOSTERS NAMED
Committee WIZ Hold Initial Session
Tonight 10 Plan Campaign Gor
Recognition.
Will SIT a DATE FOR DINNER
Congressman aad Senators Of Illinois,
Iowa and Neighboring States
% Be Guests.

go. ----'L-1
t...--.e 49, r.----.-. 49, -
A'''' p,
---s a.
1aa 49, 2.. '-.'l'l ~ p-9I ~ls a-4
p's-t lpt5 'l-- .S''a +1'
~ '-.''' So $50 t - q, -. -4'a-
l.'0 ~ ''+'i-. ''''i
yla@-s 90 vac .'~-.' 1A'77 ~''1p'9-
'"s a4e t''1-il ,-'s
14--' ~ = s-
~
r.--l---. a. = 80 ~ -''7 49,
.+e5t- -, 4. $3.50 lin. r ,-,,
~, '~-' d. DAHL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27

To whom it may concern Notice is
hereby given that q special meeting ot
the stockholders of jbH Genera. Rail
road Construction company win be-
held al the Office Of said company at
708 Twenty first street, in Rock Is
land, H., on the 2ath day of Saprem-
Der. 1915, TO consider and provide for
the dissolution Of said corporation.
Dated. Rock island, Ill. Aug 2s
1915
H. G.. EAHL, President
NJ =. FITZGERALD. Secretary.
lAdVl.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-13
PREPARING OYSTERS.

Oysters br0iled in their shells make
a very delicious Iuhcheon dainty. If
one has the necessary articles at
hand, the dish is not a difficult one to
prepare; the only trouble will be found
in cutting up the PARSLEY, bayleaf and
such. This is the original recipe. as
given by an old Southern cookbook:
Broiled oysters-Take three dozen
large, fine oysters, blanch in their own
water and drain. Chop a tablespoon
full Of fine parsley finely bayleaf and
thyme, using sprig each of the latter
and a sprig of sweet basil. Cut up
two nice shallots very fine and add
Place q tablespoonful Of butter IN a
saucepan, ada a little oyster juice
saute, or shake the oysters without
making a bouillOn. Take Off the stove
after two minutes, place the oysters
in their well-washed shells, sprinkle
over a little 5readcrumbs and put on
top of each a piece of butter Have
ready the gridircn or broiler very hot,
place the shells between the double
broiler, set over the fire to broil for
about four or five minutes, and serve
with delicate garnishes Of asparagus
tips and sliced lemon.
Another delicious and wholly pictur-
esque dish for the enthusiastic cook is
curried oysters.
Take 4 dozen fine, large oysters and
drain the oyster liquor into a saucepan,
being careful to extract all pieces of
shell, and set it to boil. Wipe the
oysters dry with a clean towel. Put
in another saucepan 1 tablespoonful of
butter, ana let it melt, then add 2
tablespoonfuls Of flour, stirring con-
stantly and rubbing smoothly; do not
let it brown. Add about gill of rich
cream, or gills OF good milk, to the
bOillIS " otCI june, anu otII dn thlo
into the -four slowly, avoiding the
formation Of any Jumps, stirring con-
Boil. this for about minutes.
Take one-half teaspQonful of curry
powder and a ninch of cornstarch or
flour, and rub smoothly with few
drops of cold milk Stir this into the
oyster julie and season a la Creole
with cayenne, salt, chopped thyme,
ETC., and as it boils up, drop in the
oysters, let them cook about minutes,
and serve on a dish with a border of
Louisiana rice, boiled so as to appear
like snowfakes. the grains standing
apart. Serve chopped parsley over
the oysters to form a garnish.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-13
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. Chappell, Of Five Years.
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

MI. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah NJ. Chap
pell OF this town, says: al suffered for
live years with womanly troubles. also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
| tried most every kind of medicine,
cut none did me any good.
| read one day about Carduf, thc wo-
man S tonic, and decided to try it.
had not taken but about six bottles until
| was almost cured. Ii did me more
good than all the other medicines had
tried put together.
My friends began asking me why |
looked so well, and / told them about
Cardu', Several are now taking it."
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
OF the ailments due to WOmanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplessneSs, and That everlaStingIy tired
feeling?
If so, let us urge you 10 give Cardui a
trial. We feel confident il will help YOU,
Just as il has million other women in
The past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regret 1t. All druggists.
B,,fte to: Chatanoo "a Medicine Co.. Ladies'
ADVISORY Dept. Chatal ooga, Tenn. FOR .Stec1al
LnstrRcfions onyour case and 64-page book, Home
treatment for Women" Ii! plain wrapper. NC. l24
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-13
y v y y Y ' v y y v .
, SCHOOLHOUSE SANITATION. I
. . . . . 9 . . 8 g g 30 9 Z

Forty states Of the Union have tax
en- some legal action toward safeguard.
ing the sanitation of public school
buildings according to a bulletin on
"Schoolhouse Sanitation" just issued
by the Bureau of Education of the
United States Department of the In
terror
"PrObably nine-tenths of the exist
ing regulation Of this sort has come
within the past decade" declares the
bulletin. Each State profits by the
experience of AZ others. A law passed.
in one extreme of the country today
is copied next month or next year by
a state 1000 or 5000 miles distant"
Thirty-eight states have some legal
provision regarding the school site ac-
cording to the bulletin. Nearly all of
these provisions are statewide in
their application, and are mandatory
in character. These provisions include
the proximity of "nuisances," avail
ability of the site, and size of the site.
Nineteen states have laws prohibiting
the location of school buildings within
a specified distances from places
where liquor is sold, from gambling
houses, houses of prostitution, and
noisy or smoky factories.
Thirty of the states have sought to
regulate the water supply of the pub
lie school. "The revolt against the
common drinking cup" says the bull
letin, "has come within the past five
years. Kansas was the pioneer, but
other states followed rapidly, so that
now half Of the entire number have
either law or regulation regarding
drinking cups
Some form of protection against
fire and panic is found in sc states.
Blanket regulations, or the power to
make such regulations, exist in u
states. General or special construc-
ton with a view to fire prevention is
dealt with in 10 states. Thirteen of
the states have something to say as to
corridors and inner stairways: u
have regulations as to exits, and %
as to exterior escapes: 100 mention
alarm and fire-fighting apparatus: and
II states provide by law or regulation
for fire drills. Less than half the
states, according to the bulletin, have
any legal word on ventilation. Thirty
cubic feet of fresh air per pupil per
minute is the conventional amount
specified.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-13
JOCKEY WEBS TOMORROW.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 13.-There is
melodrama in the romance of Johnny
McRaggert, that wee pockey who is
claimed to be one of Americas lead
ing horse pilots. Johnny will get
married tomorrow. He has finished
his strenuous season, collected his
bank-roll, and now for those wedding
bells. His bride will be Miss Marie
Mcdonald, a New Jersey girl, whose
father is a prominent hOrseman. One
day Johnny got a nasty SPILL" and
he was laid up in bed for few weeks
afterwards. Little Miss Mcdonald
sent him flowers. Then Cupid
speared me for tair," admits Johnny,
who hadn't had time up to then to
fall in love. Then came the Brooklyn
Handicap, and Johnny was to ride r.
T. Wilson, Jr's Tartar in that big
event. Johnny won yes" from his
lady-love, on condition that he would
win the race. Well, Johnny won the
race and his bride, as they do in the
story book romances. But Johnny
thinks she would have married him
anyway, and so the melodramatic fea-
ture does not figure heavily in his
present happiness.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-13

little girl who does not love her baby
brother to do anything for him
Il did not think much about it then
and hurried away to watch my brother
build my doll house.
Mother reached the village and had
this picture taken and started home.
She had to put the baby on the seat
while she was driving and Just as
she approached the woods, which had
to be passed before our house was
reached, shot was fired by hunter
so near TO the road that the horse ran
and threw mother out The baby was
thrown TO the bottom of the carriage,
and when the horse was caught farther
down the road it was found that my
little brother was injured so that he
could not live
MY mother never mentioned it to
me, but I am sure she knew that 1
suffered, and never once after that
have l ever said: oh, dear l don't
want to-"
Grandma Bailey was crying now,
and so was Caroline, for she seemed
to hear herself saying: "Oh. dear, l
don't want to-" to her mother. and
as she said "Goodby" to Grandma
Bailey she inwardly resolved never
again to say Il don't want to" when