davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-18

All of our subscribers who
have received the magazines
seem to like them. Some have
told us they don't see how we
can do it. When renewing your
subscription to The Progressive
don't forget to ask about the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-18
FIVE YEARS FOR
EMRAZZLEMFNT

Elkins, Nov. 10.-Forner
County Assessor A. w. linn.
found guilty Wednesday, Oct.
20, in the Circuit Court of Ran
dolph county, of misappropria-
ton of 1921 capitation tax
collected in 1912, was today SEN
fenced by Judge w. B. Kittle to
a term Of five years in the state
penitentiary.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-18

Hast chance for the humanrace,"
goes on numbering other wives
husbands, other children's faith
ers, other mothers sons; goes
on ruling congress, dominating
state legislatures, intimidating
town and city councils; goes on
throttling the voice of the pulpit
until God in His righteous anger
I has sent our land its greatest
spiritual drought. And the pity
of it all is, but few seem to care.
Lincoln said: "This nation
can't live half slave and half
free" Neither can it live half
4 drunk and half sober.
Sin win down any Of us even
in the stronest of men it is too
mighty to contend against un-
aided The greatest delusion in
this world is that you can build
yourself up by tearing somebody
else down, or that success can be
/ reaped out of the frailties and
Inaisfortunes of others. Upon
this false principle the licelsed
LIQUOR traffic acts. BY this de-
fusion the people of this fair
town allow the accursed, stencil
fill, biackening, darnning insti-
tuition, the licensed saloon. An
institution that fosters and per-
+ petuates an evil almost as old
as sin itself. An evil, haggard.
nonstrous, furious and diaboli-
cal, that for ages has walked
and craWled the earth combin-
ing all that is obnoxious in the
races Of men 1T has gored with
/ its horns, it has torn with it's
tusks, it has crushed with it's
boots, it has poisoned with it's
fangs, It has stung with its in
sactile iaveline greater numbers
lof the human race than have
persisted from all other causes
confined. Itt' brides, it lures
aeecys, charms, fascinates
teEapts and seduces; has the eve
Of an eagle, the tooth &c a rattleL
snake, the jaw Of a crocodile, the
crushing coils of q boa constric..
g9r, the slyness Dc the scorpion
and The worm that diath mott
Y has cheated and deceived the
nations BY our false system
ct regulation, or attempted req
nation, it Kisses. it lies. It cheats
i debauehes, it kills.
I hate 1t with an eternal. IN
compromising hatred, and u
don't care who knows it.
1t puts it's poison talons Oh the
hone and robs it Of it's furnish
lngs. 1t takes the cloths off The.
backs Of innocent, helpless chill
dren and shoes from off their
feet. 1t brings mothers to the
wash tub and scrub brush, and
STRAPS burdens on their should
ers too heavy to be borne. It
dashes out brains and nulveri-
zes the human heart. 1T fills
nc MOOR horses. the penitentiar-
les. tie lunatic Asylrms and pao-
Mes our crave wards with the
towers of our manhood
BY, somebody's consent ten
saloons are fastened upon his
fair town of Oakland, which
were it not for them, would be
an ideal place in which to live.
We silently tolerate them, and
the authorities grant the license
ter q very small consideration in
the way eff money. Thus for
less than two dollars apiece the
town is sold to the liquor traffic.
a county seat should be the
best town in the county. Here
our professional men live, here
all the people must come attimes
to transact business. We owe
it to the surrounding country to.
have decent, moral town SO
that a country boy can leave his
mother in the morning, come
here on business and return to
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-18

her sober IN the evening. But
alasl How may boys go home
wnooping and yelling and ours
ing, reellng and staggering to
their homes late at night be-
cause Oakland thinks she must
have a little revenue.
Is there not some way to elect
a man to represent us at Annap-
oils who will say this thing shall
stop?
Whose boy will now take the
place OF Clyde Liller? Some
oody's will.
To you men who are before
me: The griefs, the scalding
tears, the deferred hopes, the
'strangled aspirations Of this wo-
man ought to lead every man of
you to lay the axe Of absolute
prohibition at the root of our IL
8cense system and rest not till
the whole tree is burned up root
and branch in the fires Of 4 holy
and righteous indignation. AS
you behold the wound viii you
not bring tie healing balm? AS
you witness the bondage will
you not seize the hammer and
strike off the manaeles that bind
at this very hour SO many citi-
.zens of Garrett county /
know full well that criticism will
lie heaped on me for saying this
today. | have weighed every
word and prepared for the con-
sequences. But l will not stand
by and see a man cut down by
liquor and witness the wreck
and ruin Of a home without rails
ing my voice in solemn protest
against the liquor traffic in Oak
land, at whose door lies the re-
sponsibility of Clyde LiIler's
murder.
/ am going to say something
else. The men who run saloons
are not alone il this. others
are responsible. When we get
to the Judgment the man who
sold IL, the man who gave it to-
him when he could not buy it.,
the man who is bondsrnan for
the sal00nkeeper, the citizen who
by his silence or vote indorses
the liquor traffic will all come
30 with fingers streaming red
IN the Blood Dc poor CLYDE Eiller
who fell helpless victim into
the clutches Of the hQuor traffic.
And now q word to these two
bows. Hear me today.
Yor are old enough to know
what I am Saying. You have
been left without a father at
this early period in your lives.
7a viii have struggles in life
and heavy burdens To bear. but
! beg OF yo6 YOUR hearts never
10 taste, handle or to. have to do
with that which caused your
DOOR fathers untimely death.
Stay with your mother, encour-
age her support her. be honest
and true and the world will give
YOU a place and you can make a.
living III it.
And to this widow let me say
You have the heartfelt sympa-
thy of this congregation. You
have my PRAYERS, and in your
hours Of loneliness when dark
shadows gather around and
Fee's MIGHTY storm threaten by
dash YOUR frail dark to pieces.
vou NAV hear above the roar of.
the con aict the voice Of Christ,
1T is !, be not afraid,
Peace be still" And the voice
that sileneed the waves of old
Galilee will still your troubled
soUl, until at last the day breaks
and the shadows forever fee
away.
To this congregation: May
you all live so that at last when
you are called to answer the roll
call Of the skies, you may be
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-18

numbered with those who shall
hear the words: Come, We
blessed of my father, inherit
the kingdom prepared for you
from the foundation of the
world.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-18

The biggest bargain we have ever
offered our subscribers il The Pro-
gresiye and four magazines, all one
year, for only s1.18.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-18
WHY TT PAYS TO TRADE WITH
FIRMS THAT ADVERTISE n

The man IN business today must
see modern methods If he keeps
abreast with the times. If he wants
yonr business, let him ask for ii.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-18
Chamberlain's Tablets

This is medicine intended espe-
cially for stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation. 1t is meeting
with much success and rapidly gain,
ing in favor and popularity. For sale
by GRANT GRAHAM.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-18
TnURsDAY. N0YEMBER .. l9I5

In many ways Thanksgiving
is one ofour most delightful e.
vents. 1t comes at a time when
the rigors OF winter are not yet
at hand. we have at our disposal
all The varied products Of the
soil and the time for a season Of
partial rest for the farmer is az
hand One of its most delight
full features which has become
quite general, is the gathering
together under the old roof tree
Of all the scattered sons and
daughters On tIis day. Two.
three and sometimes four gener-
ati0ns thus meet around the fes-
tive and hospitable table Of the
oldhornestead, andthusfraternal
ties are strengthened and filial
piety encouraged,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-18

We have made Of Thanksgiv-
ing a day Of gratitude all un-
trammeled, a day the accom-
paniments Of which are merry
as they Should be. The reunion
Of families and of friends the
feasting and the laughter, even
the legend of the ennobled
American bird, al combine to
make Of The day something gen
uine and religiously beautiful
There is the strain of the Tim
brel. Never was a greater ma
ti0nal holiday, never one more
perfect in its spirit. It is in it-
self one of the things to be
thankful for to the Power which
has so blessed so vast q land
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-18

We viii not ee responsible for the
views of aspon0ents
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-18
SUBS CR1FTION PRICE
IN ADVANCE

Advertising Rates On Application
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-07

Blind Boone was one of the many
guests that stopped in our building
last week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-07
COLUMBIA, MISSOURI.
BY E. R. DOUGLASS.

Mrs. Minnie Foster was on the sick
list several days last week but is able
to be about at this writing 49,. Mr.. Ar
thur Warren and wife left Monday for
a visit to st, Louis. Mr.. Harry Gross
and Miss Lytie Foster were united in
marriage Monday evening at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Har-
vey, on North Garth avenue, this city.
Immediately after the ceremony they
left for Des Moines, Ia, where they
will reside. The Mission Circle met
last Monday at the home of Mrs. Mar
tina Pearson, to arrange for the con-
vention that onyenes here this week.
......A Surprise Party-Quite a sur
prise party was given at the residence
of Miss Mary Gregory, 212 N. 9th St.,
on last Tuesday evening, July 81. In
vitations We're tent to a few friends
inviting them to be present at a recep-
ton given by Miss Mabel Gregory, in
honor of Miss Laura Washington, who
is visiting here. At 8 o'clock the
guests had all arrived and at $3.50
Miss Mabel Gregory entered the room
and Seating herself at the piano began
playing "Mendolsohn's Wedding
March" and from a door in the south,
Mr.. Harvey Pazaar and Miss Susie
Gregory entered the room and were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
by Rev. j. W. Daniel of Jefferson City,
pastor of the Second Christian church,
this city. After the ceremony refresh
ments were served and all present en-
joyed a very pleasant evening at such
a delightful surprise party. Friends
join in hearty congratulations to the
newly married couple. Mrs, James
Lee Maupin entertained at her beauti-
full residence a number OF young la
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-07
BEWARE OF TOO MUCH ICE
WATER.
Or. RaVenel of University of Missouri
Says Abundance Of Cool Water
Is Healthful, However.

Beware of drinking too much Use
water" said DR.. NJ. p. Bavenel, pro
fessor of .bacteriology and preventive
medicine at the University. of Mis-.
souri,, when asked about it's harmful
effects.
There is no objection to drinking
an abundance of wafer which is well
cooled" said Dr.. Rayenel, but Excess
sive quantities of ice water are dan.
gerous, especially to old people
DR.. Ravenel said that experiments
have shown that the drinking of wa
ter in fairly large quantities increase
metabolism-in other words, that the
processes of digestion and absorption
are increased in rapidity rather than
impaired by it's use, so that there is
a firm basis for the belief that drink
ing water tends to make one fat.
Water is harmful when taken with
| each mouthful of food" said DR.. Ra-
venel. ut makes swallowing easier
and persons overeat and do not chew
| properly. 1t is a much better habit
to drink plenty of cool and clean wa.
ter than to guzzle soft drinks at soda
water stands. These drinks often con
tain a certain amount o fsugar, arti.
fetal coloring matter and artificial fla.
vors, which may be dangerous. Ba-
bies and children especially should
be supplied with cool water in abund-
ance during the hot season."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-07

dies last Thursday afternoon, in hon
or of her niece, Miss Virginia Van Blu
rem of Fulton, Mo-, who is visiting
here. The reception room was decor
ated most beautifully with nastur-
tiums, sweet peas and evergreens. Re-
freshments that go to make such an
occasion a success were served in
abundance. Miss Luvenia Burton pre-
sided at the punch bowl to which all
were most cordialld served. Miss
Mabel Gregory entertained those pres
ent with a number of favorite selec-
lions on the piano. 1t was an after
noon of real pleasure and greatly en-
joyed by all. Mrs. Geo. Scott and
Miss Lola Scott entertained a number
of ladies Monday afternoon at a whist
party from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. Minnie Foster. Buffet lunch
con was served and all present mere
highly entertained. Mr.. Sam Bell is
reported ill at this writing ... Miss
Lola Scott is visiting in Moberly this
week. Mr.. Thos. Hamilton spent
the 4th in Moberly celebrating with
his old friends. 80. There is a certain
young mar who continually sings All
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-07
~RoSEDALE, KANSAS.

Mr.. John Harris of Kansas City, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Morton returned
from Leavenworth, Kas., where they
fieshed and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Tolbert. Mrs. Marion
Stapleton, 400G Adams, was hostess
at a luncheon given Wednesday at the
residence for Mesdames Richard Da-
Wis, McClain, Thos. Diggs of Kansas
City, Mo, and two little nieces, Jo-
sephine and Naomi. The dining table
held a beautiful large vase of cut flow
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Collins en-
t~ertained at dinner Sunday, Mesdames
Ida Stewart and L. H. North of Tope-
ka, Kas., Brazzie Strickland and Rev.
and Mrs. J.. E. Williams. -. Mrs. Benz.
lsaacs of Fayette. spent Sunday and
Monday with Mrs. Marion Stapleton.
40O6 Adams street. The services at
the Pleasant Valley Baptist church.
Sunday were very good. Rev. Glover
preached two splendid sermons. Sis
ter Wilmer jackson and Brother j. T.
Haskell We're elected as delegates to
attend the Kaw Valley Association.
which convened with the Eighth street
Baptist church. Kansas City, Kas.....
The Women's Home Mission Society
of the Wesley Chapel NJ. e. church
met Friday afternoon at the residence
OF Mrs. Levi Collins and after the
regular business the hostess served
dainty refreshments, Mrs. Fannie
Collins is president and Mrs. Lizzie
Strickland, vice president.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-07
TROY, KANSAS.

Mrs. louisa Holland left Saturday
morning to visit relatives in Jefferson
City, st. Louis and Lexington, Mo.
She will be gone for some time.
Mrs. Holly and daughter, Miss AIDE
line of Toledo, O., who have been Wis
iting in the city for two weeks. left
for their home last week. Mr.. AL
bert Price of Leavenworth, Kas., is
at the bedside of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Johnson, who is quite ill
Mrs, Osia Butcher has gone to JEFF
ferson City, Mo, to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Mr.. Leland of
Hiawatha, Kas., visited friends in
Troy, Sunday66Mr. Ed. Turner of
Weeping Water, Neb., is visiting his
brother and sister, Mr.. Isaac Turner
and Miss Sallie Turner, and we learn
that he expects to move his family
here in the near future. We welcome
them to our city Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Snyder were shopping in st.
Joseph, Tuesday Mr.. Chas. Phelps
Mrs. Mayme Chester and son Alvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Saunders and son
"OS IAN 5"S9'o VI us OdlilS
Turner the first of the week. They are
of st. Joseph. Mr.. Roy Robinson
and Mrs. nellie E. Howard were dele
gates to the National Grand Lodge of
the L. B. F.'s and S. NJ. It's which con-
vened in Kansas City, Mo. They re-
ported al excellent session. Little
Ida Belle Robinson accompanied her
father to Kansas City and was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ida Belle Tim
mon of 1910 Vine street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-07

The boys camp on the Big Stranger
Creek, near Linwood, Kas. will be
pitched for ten days beginning August
l6. A limited number OF adults may
be accommodated in the camp, thus
Offering an opportunity to some men
in the Association to take an inexpen-
stye vacation. Mr.. R. NJ. Wisdom, re-
Gently returned from the Y. NJ. c. A.
school at Lake Geneva, will be camp
director. He is enthusiastic over the
opportunities offered the boys for their
spiritual, mental and physical develop
ment through the camp life. Boys in
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-07
DEATH RATE HIGHER
AMONG BoTTLE-FED BABIES.
Doctor RaveneI Of University Of Mis-
souri, Warns Mothers Against
Giving Children Unclean
Cows Milk,

TOO many babies are artiicia.ly
fed instead of being nursed by their
mothers"
This statement was made recently
by Doctor NJ. p. Ravenel, professor of
bacteriology and preventive medicine
at the University of Missouri at Co.
lumbia.
THE death rate is always greater
among bottle-fed babies than in the
breast-fed ones,' continued Doctor
Ravenel. Cows milk is perhaps the
best substitute for mothers milk, but
the necessary precautions should be
taken to keep it perfectly clean. Most
of the dirt in milk comes from stable
manure, which falls into the cans
from dirty TANKS and the udder dur.
ing the process of milking. The COW
should be curried and her belly and
TANKS clipped. The udder and belly
should be moistened with a damp
cloth just before milking and the
hands Of the mixer should be clean
The second ~precaution which
should be observed is that Of cooling
the milk ass soon as drawn and keep
ing it cool.
"All vessels in which the milk is
kept should be thoroughly cleaned
This is best done by rinsing will
some alkaline washing powder. ther
L pInar x,r,4nr ,vH Rno1I- etnr1ivotfAr
by boiling water or steam"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-07

The Doctors operated upon the I'm
dertakers Wednesday, August 4, in
their first ball game on the Parade
Ball Park. The score was u to 3.
Every one of the U~ndertakers were
buried but Gilmore's feet, which are
kicking for another game.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-07

That I've Had is Gone" since a certain
young lady married. -. The BARRIERS
ball team went down to defeat at the
hands of the Grocers last Thursday
afternoon, the score being 81 to 8.
Mr.. George Campbell pitched for the
Grocers and showed his old time skill
with the sphere. but everyone even
to Geo. Scott and Geo. Merritt hit Mr..
Q. j. Harris, the BARRIERS great pitch
er.. Mrs. Minnie Robinson, who has
been ill for the past few days. is able
to be out again.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-07
Y. Nj. C. A. NOTES

The meeting last Sunday was very
fortunate in having Prof. Walton tC
address its audience. His address was
up to his usual high standard and was
appreciated by all who heard it. This
Sunday Mr.. r. NJ. Wisdom will address
the men and will bring to them some
of his experiences of the big assoc.a-
tion summer school which he attended
at Lake Geneva, Wis.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-07

Mr.. II. w. Miller. 1921 Norton ave
nue.. left Wednesday FOR st. Louis and
from there will go to the Grand Lodge
Of Nasons at Hannibal, No.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-07

Forty men and boys are swimming
and bathing daily at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Are you one of them?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-07

tending to take advantage of the camp
must register at the Y. NJ. c.. A. build
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE


Philadelphia Division-1OT crew first
TO go after p. M: 113, 12S, 1870. los
1872, 1O3, III, 131.
Engineer for 12S.
Firemen for 12S, 1872 1871
Conductor for 12S
Flagman for 12S.
Brakeman for 11S.
Engineers up: First, Grass. Martin
Happersett. Huber simmons, Bald
win. Brubaker, Sellers, Albright, Brooke
Gray
Firemen up: Cover, Newman John
Cover, Hartz, Cook, Shaffer, Farmer,
Conductors up: Fink, Ropp.
Brakemen up: Crosby, File, Kone
Stimeling, Collins, Lloyd, McGinnis
LOCKER. Dengler. Ferguson
Middle DivislOn-243 crew first to go
after 1925 p. M: 224.
Thirteen Altoona crews to come in.
Preference: l. 4.
Engineers up: Willis. Free.
Fireman up: Gunderman.
Conductor up: Huber.
Brakemen up: Kerwin Troy Roller
Kohl. Fleck. Henderson, Piff.
Engineers for fourth s. 10. second %.
oDE EiFsmsg ss sg Fer g fourth s. TO- 1e. 20, sec
Engineers up: Crist. Saltsma n.
Kuhn. Pelton,- Shaver. Hoyler. Beck.
Harter. Biever.
Firemen up: Bartolet. Getty. Wilson.
Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde. Ford, Kler-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18
TELEGRAPH GARDEN
PRIZES AWARDED

[Continued From First Page. ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18

[Continued From First Page.l
cnd. Mrs L. Dunan. 1114 Currant
street; third. H. NJ. Hoffman, $40
North Second street.
Nonresidential buildings - Bethany
Chapel
Yards-,First. Saul c. Light zoe
Christian street: second. j. r. Cole
man, 1858 South Cameron street;
third Mrs. 7. Alexander. 423 Hummel
street; Edith H. Brightbill, 62S En-
erald street, and Grace H. Specie, 81
Geary street
The 500 Telegraph offer was dis
tributed as follows: Yards, first S25,
second $40. and three of SIS each;
porches. SIS, SIS and So; window boxes,
$40. S5 and 50; building, $40.
Children Who Won
Winners in the children's compe-
tition are: First. Bertha Blumenstein,
227 Broad street, So: second, $3.50
each, Ida SNYDER, 1915 Kensington
street, and Frank Lescure, Ala South
Thirteenth street; third prizes, 81
each, to Guida De Saints. 332 South
Second street; Jesse Magores, 321
River street: William and Emma
Bender. IL sherman street; Dorothy
Bumbaugh. 115 Anne street; Kath-
crime Bankirt, 435 South Cameron
street: William Meek. 2O7 Calder
street; John and Harry Ford, 2f27
Jefferson street; Louisa Boyd, 1914
Chestnut street; David Page, All
Hummel street; David Burkholder
722 North Sixteenth street; Sara Kath-
crime Fritz. Is North Eighteenth
street; FLOYD Shanafelt, 5S North
Fourteenth street; David and Chester
Yowler, AZ y North Summit street;
Alma Adair 23Ss Ellerslie street; Eve
lyn Mairs 525 Violet avenue.
The first prize was from the Bertha
Shellenburger Todd fund. The others
were given by the Civic Club.
Six Hundred Children Compete
Intense interest was taken in the
children's contest conducted by the
Civic Club. Exactly six hundred chill
dren who entered were given packages
of seeds.
Awards in this class were made by
district First the city was divided
into nine large districts, each in charge
of committee of the Civic Club. After
they had made thorough inspections
the reports were turned in to the
Civic Club and committee of three
made the final awards.
In awarding these prizes the beauti-
'ful results attained were not alone
considered; children were given credit
for their patient toll against adverse
conditions created by the midsummer
storms
Miss BuehIer Describes Contests
In speaking of the prize winning
plots Miss Martha w. Buehler. chair
man of the outdoor committee of the
Civic Club who assisted in making the
awards. said:
The first prize garden is that most
difficult problem, long, narrow strip.
But this one was such a mass of glow
ing color. with such healthy foliage
back of it. that it made real picture.
The second was an open, corner
yard. It was noticeable that so many
of the recommended yards were cor
ners- The additional light and air
mean so much to gardens in a crowd
ed city like Harrisburg! This garden
was given its place for the com
position Of its picture; the pleasing
arrangement Of its masses of foliage
and color
The third was what is most un-