davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-06
TERRIBLE SUBWAY ACCIDENT
HITS NEW YORK

HITS NEW YORK
New York, Jan. Gone women is
dead, thirteen other persons are in a
very esrious condition and 700 are
suffering from after effects of shock
and smoke asphyxiation, as a result
of the worst transportation accident
in New York's history today. In adj
ditiOn, thousands of persons were so
unnerVed from fright that they re-
quired medical attention.
At SOP a blowout" tied up the
entire subway system from the upper
Bronx to Brooklyn. Between 18th
st. and Goth av. stalled trains were
shroUded in darkness. One hour and
forty minutes later fire broke out in
the block between Goth and 59th SITS.
Directly under 55th st., a north
bound express train and a south
bound local were stalled. Both were
damned with passengers. 1t was
these who suffered most. Trapped in
the darkness, with the tunnel filling
with the choking smoke from burn
ing insulation rubber, many were
rendered unconscious.
Others, utterly panic stricken, tore
loose from the clutches of the more
cool headed who would restrain them
and attempted to find their way
through the dark smoke-fIled tunnel
to an exit. Some fell by the way I'M
conscious. Others fought their COM
panions in frenzied panic. That there
were not more than 100 actually kill
ed was due to the speedy arrival of
the firemen, who tore open hanhOles
and ventilatOr gratings, lowered lad
ders and brought down lights, so that
the victims could see.
The streets in the vicinity re-
sembled a battlefield. Unconscious
form were stretched out everywhere,
while up and down the line the doc
tors hurried administering first aid.
Some were able to go home. Others
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-06

In Polytechnic hospital, IS patients,
of whom six were in a serious condi-
ton.
In Bellevue hospital, women and
8 men, of wham women were in a
serious condition.
In Roosevelt hospital, 25, of whom
8 were in a serious condition.
In the West Side Y. NJ. G. A, 10.
The one death was a woman, not
yet identified, who died shortly after
being taken to the Polytechnic hospital.
This afternoon it was feared that
the subway cannot be put in full OPP
Grafton for at least a week.
1870
RAPS PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
Washington, Jan. 6.-Jesus Christ
and his disciples would be subject to
arrest and Imprisonment for hearing
without a doctors license if they
should visit the United States now"
the. senate was told today in a lengthy
speech by Senator Works of Califor-
mia.
The senator, himself a Christian
Scientist, was attacking the public
health service, which he said was an
annex to the so-called doctors
trust the American Medical assn,
which is seeking to give the allopath-
ic school of medicine a monopoly on
the healing of disease. The 1852
doctors in the. government service
are all alopaths, he said, whom con-
gress gives $23,0OO,OOO year to
spend as they please.
1870
A MAGAZINE SWINDLER
G. R. Reinhardt, 10, when brought
before the boys court yesterday, told
how he had been swindling the wives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

as an object lessen as to what might
be done and aroused IA latent local
pride which has brought about COM
plete transformation.
The New York residence to be remod-
elled may be what is generally known
as high stoop house, which possesses
flight of steps from the sidewalk TO
the entrance doorway; the kitchen, and
generally the dining room, being in the
basement. Altering such "A house to make
1t conform to present day requirements
means doing away with the entrance
hall upon the main floor, which is never
anything more than mere passageway
and which If the lot L. narrow-less
than twenty feet wide-rcnders the
drawing room so very narrow as To be-
almost useless. Transferring the main
entrance To the basement Is the clever
est of all solutions of the problem, for
it affords a spacious and dignifed en-
trance han and an equally attractive
drawing room which may extend across
the full width of the lot on the main
floor.
The complete transformation Of an
old city home and an illustration of
what may he made OF IL rather unin-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

"Opens into "a short and narrow hail,
which leads into "a square stairway hall
at the centre of the house. on the left
of the main entrance and facing the
street is a small room which contains
the service entrance from the sidewalk
for 10y the daring originality of the
planning Of this beautiful home the
rooms OF minor importance face the
street.
At what would generally he con-
sidered the rear of the house, and oc-
rupying "A large part of the basement or
entrance floor and also the same
amount of space of what was once the
main floor just above is the beautiful
living room. two stories in height. A
glimpse of this great room is gathered
as one enters the house from the street
and it opens from the square hall in
which the stairway Is placed.
One entire end of the long room Is
taken up by great Gothic window
filled with loaded and stained glass,
which opens into a winter garden, for
the space behind the house which in
most city residences Is given up to a
back yard IL here walled and iioored
with brick Ivy Is trained over wooden
trellises placed against the walls and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

uppcrmost story Just beneath the roof
This method OF placing the kitchen has
been adopted with success in certain
hotels and Clubhouses where, owing To
eXigencies of planning, sufficient spacr
could not be given to the kitchen upon
a lower floor. but here the plan has been
worked out very successfully in a resi-
dence. \ speaking tube and swift and
noiseless electric dumbwaiter extend
from the pantry to the kitchen and the
service IL quite as efficient as WHEN
pantry and kitchen are separated by
only am. ordinary door
A narrow stone stairway leads from
the great living room into the quaint
est Of rathskellers which might have
been brought bodily from an old inn in
Rothenburg or Nuremberg Old beams
Of time stained oak uphold the ceiling
and the walls are lined with brick, while
stone covers the floor. There are racks
and cases for bottles of wine and about
the fireplace there are trophies OF
sports on land and on sea. Here are
many quaint old cooking utensils and
even the fixtures which hold modern
electric lighting bulbs are designed to
contribute to the quaint and medieval
effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

the stage of shabbiness which pre-
vailed not far away and number of
the residents of the block undertook
its Improvement.
The successful altering of one Of the
old houses proved what might result
from rather discouraging beginnings
and inspired the remodelling of other
houses Of the row until almost the en-
tire block had been redeemed and made
beautiful and Is acting in turn as an
object lesson which will produce similar
results elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

The first of the residences to he
remodelled possesses an entirely new
facade, or front, Of tapestry brick
trimmed with stone in IA modified Gothic
style, the English domestic Gothic,
which does not suggest ecclesiastical
use but rather certain old fashioned
parts of London or very old buildings
in Cambridge or oxford,
Five or six steps of brick laid on
edge lead down into a vestibule fioored
with dark red paving quarries or tiles,
The entrance door OF dark stained oak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

u- il into a really smart and
..Nr home,
H again the pressing of the resi-
. quarter ever more ana more up
'. has now forced it against what
tr called Nhe tenement district
'..' the lower edges of Harlem, and
having the logical effect of eN-
u- Ncw Nork's fashionable resi-
district into blocks which until
were not regarded as being par
r,y desirable. The redeeming of
locality very often means the
.'.lins of such structures as al
exist rather than the building
"W houses, and a few really sue
alterations will entirely change
pcaranCc of the block.
D." are even a few instances in
rr-ldcnts of ncighbOrhood, real
.- The necessity or the desirability
'nhlnlng the prestige OF the dis
have undertaken its Improvement.
." edge of the GramerCy Park dis
1nd sharing to some extent its
'rNcncss is a block which has been
wholly remodelled and which
'.ume beautiful and distinctive
H: ugly and commonplace. one
very Clevcrly remOdelled, served
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

tercsting residence with really ingeni-
Gus planning guided by good taste may
be realized by an examination of what
has already been accomplished in one
specific instance. on the East Side. not
far from Gramercy Park, there stood
"A few years ago IA rather depressing
row of city homes with red brick
fronts, three stories in height and APP
preached from the sidewalk by flights
of steps, each of the houses having a
basement floor. This particular block
had escaped, IN some way, arr,N,as at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
The dining room made over.

the winter garden is rooted over with
glass Marble seats or benches are set
among Towering plants and against one
wall there is an, old wall fountain OF
Italian marble.
The great size and the unusual height
of this beautiful living room make pos
sible a treatment which is very pic
turesque and interesting. Above n
Gothic stone mantel, with its deep and
cavernous fireplace. there Is built into
the house an antique Italian tryptich
or altar piece painted in colors, rich
though subdued. and set within a gilded
Gothic frame
That part of what was once the main
floor which faces the street has been
made into a dining room fitted with
woodwork and furnishings which. while
"crv simpla are very rare and valuable
At one end of the dining room group
Of six narrow Gothic windows Wit
loaded glass in easements set within
stone window frames admit the sur
shine. Massive beams of old English
oak support the low ceiling and tn
walls are covered with carved panelling
of antique oak. \ long refectory table.
old leather seated chairs and an antiqu'
sideboard are used as furnishings.
Just off the dining room there is n
tiny serving pantry which connects by
a dumbwaitor and a narrow winding
stairway with the kitchen and the ser
wants quarters which, with total disrc-
gard Of all precedent, are placed in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

II llE fun extent Of the possibilities .
which exist in the altering OF an
old fashioned city residence can
hardly Ice imagined until one
,s into highly correct. dignihcl
am artistic dwelling and realizes that
T. - 200 old home. once rather dreary
tal Iulttractive. which has been re
modelled with taste and judgment.
There are several reasons why many
OIL city homes are altered or re-
modelled. The rapid expanding Of New
l,r.s business districts and their
steady entertainment upon the resi-
G.... quarters have left many little
Ui-.- ut residence localities which are
al. completely surrounded 10y COM
NO.. Onc Of these districts is tina,
G. ring about Washington Square
6ad S'IyNcsant Square sim possesses
is pleasant old fashioned atmosphere.
The permanent dcsrablity of thcs"
buf.cs for residential purposes Is
assured by build NJ restrictions which
keen business at bay or else is guaran-
te.l ly powerful, associations of prop
er.. owners who are determined to pre-
sr,. the old time character of the
ne borhoOds So great Is the de
STABILITY Of these residence centres that
.uu~c. in such locality with its
br-- rrums and lofty ceilings, is well
v..u 90" trouble and expense of re-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-19

80 trugen Tie tie iiber SEN 2ano-
iteg biniiber CUR 9roiffe, Die or
ar5t bernngetpinft bate. ssn oer
Ode oes Baeens lab lie, 5uiammen-
gelni1fen, nit geidlolfenen 4ugen.
Mls 4urt ibr Die 9nno geten poate,
iab Tie es gor nift. MIs ct mai,
Der ibren faBt, 5lidte iie suriid. Gle
olte Wol6ede, in Die oie Sd,iffer.
frau lie geipidelt, battle tie Iid fat
gand iiber oas @eiidt gesogen.
Die Droidfe 5og an.
Die Wenge bate lid sicmlid per-
iaufen. lleber Die Bride flutete tpis-
Der Der 8erfebr. Gin paar Reuaie-
rige itanoen nod marteno. Ser
Sdafferfnedf bate allrts Miise aui.
gefiiht. Der merfte eritjest, bob er
barbanptig ltano, eriff in oie 3aIdc,
bolte Elm paar Ealer bernus Der
Mann moate Nidts nebrnen. gr
ladte: yMoreen muB i'd mir ooh
III Spanoau ~iteIlen, nno i'm arieo
mutt einem bat Selo niiht, SEER
S%entnant. @ber n 9roidfong iollten
Der SER 2eutuant neblnen. So
fonnen &c mid ourd] Sic Staot aebit.
9oi' nal elmer fir nod Elm Groidl.
foltgl~
Ntd) oas merfte gerfenfeloe crit
lesf: er mar belbmlist bon oben bis
rmfen.
@eraoe ais er einIteigen moIte,
iab er ben Bater BON ser Giftorio-
itraBe berunterfommen. 5hneler
dig ionit. Mit ieinen langen Sol
oatenidritten, bod gang geeen leine
art nit geienftem &opf iuie tief in
sorgen. @oil5 oidt idon mar er
bernn, oa iab er Ben Sobn
y&lirt -"
er rief es IN beftigem Gridreden.
Aber es idJien, als Oh er nit Ieinem
lharfen Bid fofori ben aansen Ser.
lanf erfaBte. Saitig frat er beron,
taBte oes Sobnes 4rm. Zine? sSsdl
poate geraoe nod ibrer @obmuna-"
Sic lit i'm a%ranfenbaus
.aomml"
uno lie itiegen beioe in \oen mar
8aaen. Ser cine Ser Unite !
benoen reifte aiirts Degen nah. |
Gen ilabm Der Batter. belt i'm nit
betoen @anoen ua0 iogte nidts aIs:
~er miro and nod 81 ebren Tom,
men, lieber Sitnge.~
G%oxtfebuna foIot.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-19
@ir berfaafen
DOUBLE THREAD AUTO TIRES.
Grisart Och nnb perhltet Nunrtnres,

Sbr aItes oGafina" fpirb burdl bos
Double 8breao Sbitem" bauerbaft oes
nlodt. Infer @efhdft lit 0as einsiQe In
9eEas. oas Sbnen go 8ros. an 5Sbrcr
Sires ytehnnng eripart. @ebral;dte ygns
itHgs~ ftets borrdfig.
.739 on. SOufun ctr. grapis 1858
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-19

tropfen itano in Dem @eiidt. DeI
aragen utto Die oberIten 9aiGelt
fnopfe bate Die Shifferfrau olf
geriiien sails nno gruit Ieud1teter
DeiB berpor; onriiber lag branorot
triefeno ibr 3opf.
vSebt lie? 2eh fie?"
Sic fommt iid idon. @ar i'd
man n Womang in's @affer. ssotts
oof, 10 n armet M6oeIl. No -
man meB idon -"
Sal Man meiB idon
Damn fam iiber ben idneG ~
Sano g~etporfenen Gteg Elm Mr5t. Gin
beritdnoiser, 1lterer Mann, Der
grab an Der Bride eeluartet bate.
gDas mar brat, Serr 2eutuontl"
iogte er fltr5 u1o fniete neben Dem
granofufs nie0er. Mber er 6otte
falm nod etpas 3u tun. Cine MuIt
idlug Die augen ouf.
ailrt 8erfenfeIoe trat aus Der aa-
lite. Sbm ihlotterten Die @lieoe-
Dor anfregung umb Sroit trob Ser
iuarnlen Mnguitionne. Gin peinlifes
@efiibl mar IN ibnt. SSn boiler Uni
form itaro err bier, beeafft BON Der
Wenge. Shon mar aud, elm Sfaib-
mann an goro eefommerl. Der
ihmln5elte nm Den Bart: ,@rotuIie.
re 5lr Hettunesmeoaiae, SER 2ellt4
nant." 4ber Damn bate er Ieine
grieftaif)e in Der Sano: sd, lniii,
oas Waohen frngen, no negen Die
Yerionalien uno mo mir Tie Diu-
Gringen iopn." llno nah elmer flei.
ilen Banie:: lin ben Namen -ocs
9errn 2eutiant modt' id audi ae-
boriamit bitten
Das balf inn nihts, 10 peinlib
IS mar. Or ilannte ieinen 0amen.
er nannte 9ines Namen, aab anh
an Dab fie aus Dem Sauie ieines
gaters, @eneraIIeutnant BON Ser.
fenfeloe IN groBer grreoitne fortgeA
lanfen mare.
XII SWusIluHH llulIo mlfller llpu)
itranm: pSatpoL Serr 2~eutnartt.
9miptind)e, oaB file ori 2eben III.
Ens moere gebt uus eigentlid nidts
an"
Sal @ottIob, oob iie am aeben
it,"
Der ar5t frob ourb oie nieorigc
aaiiitentiir ms 5reie. Gr nannte fei.
iien Ndmen: Or. MeBner. gs mar
aues IN 0ronnng. Gag orine MadS-
den mar BEL BEGINNING, beuIte M
fiirlid ipie beieilen; man miiBte Ior-
Gen, Dab es in CUTE Oboadt fanne
er ipoite Tie ms nddite aranfenbors
DrIngen. 8orIdufig Das meitere
lperoe lid ihon linden. aaes Ie9r
~retltaloig, menidenfreunolid uilo
ood elm ipenig geid1ftsmdBia. ngsl
rar ia fem tuelteridiitternoes Or
eI.9nis, Dob Elm @d6el ms @olier
gine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-19
Size.
Roman bon S anngp.8 obeItit.
G~ortietnna.a

Gortietaang.)
DAB einer febltc, baB aurt mid
bel bnen fuar. bette feiner bemerft.
9inter Dem gran0fnds mar q
aus bent 3iuuuer .geitiirat. 0ur ons
cine jobe gntiesen IN Der Geele: ,Gis
Zine int lid, mas dnl"
SIN 9orri6or nib er MIbe uni
0egen bonn 9alter, iagte oie geptA
binunter, itanf auf Der StroBe uni
Job grab nod oben, fait an ser BOTS,
ean1er 9riide, Einas belblaue:
!. Gabnden.
Gr bebte binter ibr, rief, REF.
Wie cine geieifene ronnte iie. Der
Hod f~latterte, Die Soare butten iid
geloft Der cine oiefe, oife, bratoro,
te 3opf bling ibr iiber Dem Miider,.
lflenferte bin uno ber. gininol
id)liig lie bic arme bod, aIs nolIte
ite Soft gum 3eugen ibrer SLOT anrlt-
fen.
Die Bride iiber ben 9onotpelr.
graben mar aufge5ogen, grab frph
EN- plnnlper Spreefrabn binourdj.
Ned)fs nno linfs itan6eu Die Men.
ld)en oidtgeorangt elmer bate elm
3eitungsbIatt in Der .pono, las lolit
cine 0epeide Dor
Damn CAB es einen entietIiheu
Aufihrei
@raoaus mar lie gelaufen, Den
9riinen Staten berunter, ms 8olier
illilerii. uno in groBen S1ken .oidt
bIrlter lbr orein Elm iunger Sffi-
5ier IN boiler Uniform mn ben Sc.
gen battle er Dor benz lesten Gprunq
sur Seite gefdIeuoert.
auf einelt Wornent iporeu tie BEL
be nntergetanft. Damn famen tie
iUieoer bod. Gg mar tpie Elm min.
gen 5iuiifen ibuen. Sod einmoI
lhlug oas Naifer iiber i6ren @Iie.
bern 5uiammen. sluF Dem Spree.
sabH fam elm Shiffer mad porn o..
laufen, laut rufenb, nit elmer IAN.
gen Stange. @rno' I'M red)ten gl,.
genblid, als 8erfenfeloe iid aum
afpeitenmoI FOB. .6ier- bier, Ser
Qettnant.~ altrt griff nod Der etof1.
ge, nmffammerte lie nit Der red1-
ten 5ano. Sm Iinfen 4rm batte er
oen 8ranofuhs. Shipad itraubfe
It'd oas W1ohert, aber fpie in einelt
Sdronbltod. idhper atrneno, belt pr
fie. Gin poar grme griffen berunter,
iiabrnen ibm Die 2nit al, 5ogen i'm
ielbft an goro.
Sn Der fIeinen aoiiite Iegten il
ore 0bnmdftige auf ben @ooel1. Sos
oiinne, nofie 5abnden preBte fidl
eng an bic @lieoer. Niht Elm gIins-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-23
Revival at Welsh Ran.

A letter recently received
from Rev. ]. M. Diehl, formerly
pastor of the Presbyterian church
at McConnellsburg, and now pas
tor of the Robert Kennedy Me-
mortal church at Welsh Run says
that they have had a very sue
cessful revival in his church this
fall. The services were in charge
of Mr.. Dunlap and lasted nearly
three weeks during which time
sixty-ive persons professed con-
version, forty-six of whom unit
ed with his church on Sabbath,
December 18th, and others will
probably join later. Mr.. Diehl
says that Mr.. Dunlap is a force
full. speaker, sane and practical
in his methods, spiritual and scrip
tural, and fully consecrated. He
says that McConnellsburg needs
just such a man as Mr.. Dunlap,
and that his church has no hesi-
fancy in recommending him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-23
The Prong Question.

Carlisle, Dec. 10.-In answer
to your query in the NEWS of
December 10th, a buck having
three prongs on each horn is a
three-pronged buck. The buck
that was shot in Franklin county
was only a ten-pronged buck, as
it had only ten prongs on each
horn. No hunter seriously speaks
of a two-spiked buck.
The Juniata Hunting Club, of
which | am a member, killed
what is supposed to be the larg-
est deer ever shot in the Allie
gheny mountains, it being a thir-
teen prong buck. This deer was
shot by the Captain of the crew,
Pike Swanger, and had twenty
seven points on its two horns.
This deer was killed several
years ago; but as yet no reports
of any larger being killed has
been heard. This one can be
seen at any time in Mr.. Swang-
er's parlor at his residence in
Altoona, it being mounted life
size.
Would like to hear from others
through the columns of the Full
TON COUNTY News.
j. CLARENCE CONRAD.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-23
Homeward Bennd.

A letter received a few days
ago from Laura E. Morton, Steele
North Dakota, says: Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Morton left Steele Monday
morning of last week for Omaha
Neb., on their return trip to their
home at McConnellsburg. On
their way home they will
visit several families in Iowa and
Indiana. They found their broth
er VIM. M. Morton MART in
North Dakota, just as they ex-
pected-somewhat older, grayer,
balder, and "snageltoothed. " but
still in the ring for comradery
and good fellowship. Thirty
years have passed since the broth
ers parted and Mart located in
North Dakota; but time has made
only a few outward changes the
hearts are just the same. Men
are only boys grown tall. To
say that we were glad for their
visit, would be expressing it mild
lY. indeed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-23
Quick Witted.

A lecturer who prote s ted
against people going to sleep dur
ing his disquisitions on heather
lands, would, if he perceived any
tendency in that direction, intro
duce some queer or startling
statement to revive their tagging
attention. On one oc C aston,
when his audience seemed rather
somnolent, he thundered out:
"Ah, you have no idea of the
suffering of Englishmen in Cen.
tral America, on account of the
enormous mosquitoes. A great
many of these pests would weigh
a pound. and they will get on the
logs and bark as the white men
are passing.
By this time all ears and eyes
were wide open, and he proceed
ed to finish his lecture. The next
day he was called upon to ac-
count for his extraordinary state
ments. But | didn't say one
mosquito would weigh a pound"
he protested; Il said a great ma
ny of them would. | think per-
haps a million of them might do
So" but you said they bark at
the missionaries" persisted his
interlocutor. mo, no, my dear
sir; ! said they would get on the
logs and on the bark. You mis-
understood me-"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-23
Three-prOnged Is Right.

Lashley. Pa, Dec. 20.-I saw
in the News that you had a ques-
ton as to the proper designation
of deer horns. My opinion is,
that the hunters who say three
prong, are right. The buck is
three-prong or six-point. The
next year he will get another
point on one horn. Then he is
called a three-prong or seven
point buck. The following year,
he gets a point on the other horn;
then he is called four-pronged or
eight-point. / never helped to
kill one that had more than twelve
points, and | have seen the time
when | helped kill five in one day.
Some forty years ago, | saw as
many as fifteen different deer in
a day. You may know there was
something doing then, but my
legs are too old now, and the
deer are a little too feet footed
for me.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-23
Worth Looking After.

A Carlisle newspaper is respon
sible for the following:
If any young man has an auto
mobile and a home and is con-
templating matrimony there is a
young woman in Newburg who
would like these comforts and
who has just something of a re-
cord for industry.
This girl who is correspondent
for a Newville paper, gives as an
excuse for the non-appearance Of
her weekly letter that during the
week she baked sixty loaves of
bread, did three washes, ironed
two, assisted two families in
cleaning, sewed for several 9TH
ers and attended to home duties.
She has never ridden in an auto
and wrote further that she would
love a cozy home and its COM
forts.