davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

Flowers for Everybody"
The l. Bemb Floral Company.
Albert Poche!on.
Nam zO02 1873 Bates-sL
uEir NANTEn--TALE
BAHHER-Wa at once. must be
FIRST class steady JOB. 1871 can
TON
BARBER wanted at once guaran-
tee Sli. half over $50. 2b22 East
Jefferson.
BARBER First-class barber. $i4; =
over 500. 90 Adams east.
BARBER watncd al 4 park-pl.. cor
uer Michigan.
EEFTENDER CcvpcrlencedJ wanted
2Ili East Jefferson.
BUTCHER - Experienced butcher
wanted al ll72 Forrest west
CLIPPERS ami caullers on ship tests
az once. Fore River ~htpbuilding
Corporation. quincy, Mass.
CLERK Experienced grocery clerk
with references. 2H5t W oOdWard.
evr- rs-"Eu BAKERS HELPER.
81 Farmer
MEAT CTTTER-259 Michigan
NNN rog OUTS DE SALES WORK
Capable Of selling high-Erade AR ar
t'le 90 good class Qi buyers. Ter
u1ucUt position with large, estab-
lishcd Detroit house. state age cN-
psrieUgc and salary expected. Box
B 30 100, Times
Nn >T YOUNG MAN to help on boxed
lunch yVa uOu. must know horses.
lfI smith near oakland.
p trTrNNNrAK -First-cIass wood
and metal men at standard Pattern
Works.
roRTER Ccojored) wanted 80 18TH.
SMART YOUNG MAN-but alas
Stcungraphy necessary, 30 days
study ualltes YOU 1929 Oh. Com.
We secure YOU position
s.,-r,r " TRUCK DRIVERS. 2oS Sec
ond-ave
frst-class machine
hand who can cut piece bills for
cabinet rOom and assist in frame
depariDtht tl6 Mayhury Grand.
BEII' WANTED--FEMALE
C0VrTTENT GIRL for housework;
small family. no washing. good
wages. Phone North lO35. 1856 Pin
ureo-ave.
CASHIER for theater. Inquire i4s
Woodward.
Girl. for general homework five days
In week, Monday 10 Friday, who
will room at home Grand 1855.
GIRL wanted for housework; no
washing English speaking. 1884
a. les
GOOD HOME for girl from IL 70 u
who wants school privilege. Call
Cedar lI5i-J.
GOOD GIRL for general houscwork;
references required. 80 Forest east
TWO FXPERIENCED MATTRESSES
AZ 567 Grand River.
RAGT1ME PIANO TAUGHT in 40
lessons-Latonta SCHOOL or Popular
Music NJ. Frances Berry, Cadillac
sst5-J. 96 Broadway
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
WANTED
We pay while learning. Three meals
day served tD employees az cost
Steady employment. No slack sea-
ment TO bright girls.
APPLY MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Corner John r. and Madison
WAITRESS wanted Apply I94 JET
ferson west.
WAITRESS Cexperlencod) wanted 4ss
Gratiot-ave.
WANTED-Competen giri for gen
eral homework, family of two, no
washlng- 9 West Alexandriue
WANTED-Young girl 10 take care
or children and assist In house
work. 722 Garland-avo
W wANTED-Good girl for general
homework. 25t West Grand blvd
st5-915-HOME COURSE-Sf5-SfB
or Shorthand taught in 30 dHys old
established reliable school with a
$1,000 modern equipment. We also
teach Bookkeeping. Shorthand,
Typewrttlug and nictaphone Oper-
ating i'm our large class rooms daily
from s;3O 10 500. and Mon. Wed
EFi evenings from TO o. Easy
payments. Positions assured
SiMPLlFIED SYSTEM SCHOOL,
9s2 Woodward ave. End Floor.
Io9o CT. com Cad. az7f. so-day stem
ography makes night study pro-
ductive
wANTED-MISCut
WE BUY DIAMONDS
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
ron sALl,--I,IesoRTs.

FOR SALE AT LAKE oRloN-Two-
story boarding house, 2l rooms.
steam heat; barn. Woodshed. chick
en- park. outside cellar, large gar.
den. Also high class fastest motor
boat on lake Dr. &. A DeCou. lock
tsoK 296. Pontiac Aich
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
ROBINSON & LUTH
s07 sun Bldg Phone Cad. 1889.

A.-15-ACRE FARM, good 7-room
house and outbuildings. small orch
ard, strawberries. grapes, acres
rye, stock and tools II desired; To-
Gated near good roads. n mile from
r. r. depot, schools and churches
Can be bought right. owner, g r
ChllsOn. n 80 L New BoHton. Mich
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

WE EXCHANGE your old furniture
for new or give you caBh. Main
2004. 163 MichiEan-ava
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

Try Bemb r1UrAi service.
Flowers for Everybody"
The l. Bemb Floral Company.
Albert Pochelon.
Nam EOO2 1913 Bates-sL
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
DENIES SHE
PROPOSED
MARRIAGE

tCOntInued from PsEe ons)
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
CARRANZA
IHPRESSES
CONGRESS

Continued from PsEc OnsI
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

A GOOD ESTMENT--Nearly 5000
acres In block fair buildings, 500
acres fenced. Joins a town OF zoe.
timber enough TO more than pay for
land; will sell or eXhange for va
cant or improved property; price
IS per acre. A chance TO clean up
$4,000 for the right party N sold
In smaller lots,
ranches. groceries, restau-
rants. confectioneries and roomings
g. rr.Nn
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
CITY OF DETROIT--OFFICE
OF CITY TREASURER

Detroit. Mich. Jan. AZ, 1915.
Notice is hereby giVen 10 All pet-
sons interested that thyre have beeu
nled In this office the following
named assessment rolls
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
FOR sALE--FARMs.


l20 ACRES. good buildings, So miles
from Coloma, 3iS miles from Co
vert, 10 miles from Benton Har Dor,
] ? miles from South Haven. miles
from Paw Paw lake, all good towns,
miles from Lake Michigan; 30
acres OF beech and maple timber.
creek running through farm, close
20 the barns, some heavy and fruit
soil: 1 800 bearing peach trees, ZOO
bearing pear trees. $50 bearing ap-
pies. / 300 young trees, 1000 apple
trees. year old. 500 pear trees.
year old, 10 acres bearing grapes,
3 acres OF bearing raspberries. 2
acres OF wberries, 3 acres OF al
falfa farm well fenced. good 3
room house. good harm, with large
horse stable, all buildings newly
painted. good gas engine FOR pump
ing water TO the house and barn;
good power sprayer. a good school
within a half mile, Al neighbor-
hood price $4,000. Call J. l..
Schneider. 1923 Vermont Walnut
35t3
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

Attest. RICHARD LINDSAY.
B-b6i City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

IN ORDINANCE go amend Sec 4,
paragraphs 4 and z, OF an ordf-
nance entitled "An ordinunce pre-
scrIbIng certain limits within the
CITY of Detroit wherein there shall
not hereafter be established and
maintained places or locations for
the sale at Wholesale of spiritu0us-
Intoxicating or malt nauors'" ap-
proved December -, 1913.
1T rs HEREBY ORDAINED BY
-HE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-21
Fine GraveIed Roads in Greene.

| Jefferson, June 15-Three grave
contracts were let by the board of 81,
pervisors, the principal one being or
the Lincoln highway this side of GRAND
Junction. running from their corpora
| ton line to the Buttricks creek bridge
better known as the Lincoln memorial
bridge. This is being done by Captain
Head at his bid of 70 cents for the
first two miles and IS cents for the
mile next to the Junction. When done
this will complete the graveling of the
Lincoln highway between Jefferson and
Grand Junction. Another mile of gray.
cl was let south of Dana for IS cents
to Mr.. A. w. Mccullough, and two
miles this side of Scranton on the Lin
coin highway will be done by Dick
Seaman at his price of 80 cents. Il.
The supervisors are putting in a
stretch of gravel this side of But
tricks creek on the Lincoln highway,
the same being placed according to
specifications of the state highway
commission. A water bound" layer
of gravel is being put on and then
rolled with the big steam tractor, af-
ter which the top course will be put
on. BY the way the finest piece of
graveling in Iowa will be found from
the top of Hardin creek hill to a quar-
ter Of a mile this side of Buttricks
creek. 1t was put on last year, prop
erly dragged when setting" and also
relied.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-21
Denison Review, Wednesday, June II. 1916 .

| On motion the contractors bond q
Herman Grill for the faithful perform
ance Of his contract dated April IL
1916, was On motion approved.
On motion the contractors bond OF
Thos. Carey & Sons, of Clinton, Gin
ton county, Iowa. for the faithful per
Torrance of contract dated April IL
1916, was approved.
Board adjourned at o'clock p. m. to
meet Tuesday, May 2, 1916, at 8 O'Clock
a. m. rsF
p. j. PoRTZ. JOHN HoLLAND.
" Auditor. Chairman.
]" Warrants issued by auditor between
sessions:
H.. S: currie. salary for April. 49, 80
Harry Nj. Clark, SALARY for April.
Detief Week. salary for April.
1910 i'.VV
Andrew Bell. Jr., salary for April, y
1915 ........ ...... ...'4 fea.53
II. J. Cummings, salary for April.
John Costello. salary for April,
F. II. dry. salary for April, 1eis 1880
Anna Flynn. salary for April.
W. 4: Cramer, salary for April, -,
L. e. Romans, salary for April.
. 1916 ..... i1.VO
Louie EverS. salary for Apri!,
N916 ........ ...... -. ..... 141.6G
John G. Hugg, salary for April,
1916 ....... ....... -. 75.OO
j. W.. Monaghan, salary for April,
1916 -. ..... -. 49,. 1856
Frank Faul, salary for April
1916 .......se ...... ..... 1900
r. j. Portz salary, for April,
1916 ........ ........ -. -. 141.66
NJ j. Collins, salary for April,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-21

H. 1T! T. Eishei, salary for April,
Dr. y. r Wright. salary for April,
John Biackman, salary for April,
J. ii. Hayes, petit juror, March
Nathan h ni Haworth, petit lit juror.
March term, 1916 ..........
Earl Riddle, petit juror. March
Ra term' l anderson. nei;t Juror or:
VIM. Roy, petit juror, March term,
Otto jain, petit Juror, March
Fred vanderwall. petit juror,
March term, 1916 ..... -. -.
John Nelson. petit juror, March
A. /. winans, petit juror, March
A. {: wits. petit juror. March
Walter Weise, petit juror. March 2
'terms 1916. ....... -. ..s....
VIM. strahan. petit juror, March =
Tom NC Gib biiS petit juror or March Ma
Patrick Kecney, assessing town
OIL Nall ...... ......
John II. Hanigan, assessing Boyer
G. S. Billings, assessing town of
w. r. Gibson, assessing town Of
Dow City ........ ...... -. 6
J. Fl. KruSe, assessing town OF
West Side ........ ...... 80. 6
+. j. Smith, assessing town of
Charter Oak ........ -. ..~..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-21

+. j. j. + Petersen, clerk Otter Creek ~
chas. Miller. trustee Otter Creek
Kiron board of equalization, meet
Mic Naeve, trustee Otter Creek
John h%P Huen, clerk jackson twp :: 40
p +. Portz. gopher bounty paid. 2l.2
IT. l.. Pearson, drayaSe and freight AZ
ALFRED Wright, p. NJ, postage for a.
auditors office 80: loo
r. Nj. Wilcox, laundry for court o.
w. a. cram is express paid, :. LOT
S. H. Miller, building and repair
ing wood bridges ......&..: 70.0,
Chas. Kropf, repairing bridges .3.;e4 800
Theo. Kuhl, putting in cuivert ana HI !,
Zen ouathamer. spikes for bridges 76.s:
The Stewart Lumber Co., bridge ..
A. G. Schultz bridge material. 30;
T. McNeal.k obenins culvert chan n,
Pm. a. schlumberger, paint and
paint materials for county
bridges ;c, :;,:' ;,.a 81 townsiin -'
grader on county road ..,,.. ''oo
W. Il. Temple Co., coal for Her. az
man Seimer, poor person !l.Zo
The application of Mary Elizabeth
Lepp for an allowance as a blind per-
son from the poor fund of $4,000 per
annum, in accordance with the proVis.
ions of H. F. No. IT'S, Seth G. A., COM
Ing before the board for final action
is hereby ordered, to pay Mary ELIZA
beth Lepp $4,000 per year.
Claim of Robert Brosnahan for dam
age to land by public travel on account
Of blocked roads, to the amount CT
1920 was on motion rejected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-21
Official Publication

Ellsworth McNeal for the faithful
performance of his contract dated APP.
ril Is, 1916, was approved.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
T.. McNeal, building concrete cul-
verts Nos. 6O26, 6O36 80. -. .$757.49
Robert Miller, repairing bridge. 100
ing bridges ........ -. ...... 5000
=, E. Nordell. repairing bridge. 1915
Herman Haase, dragging county
road -. ~. -: ......... $500
culvert .].,..... -. 49,. Also
Stewart Lumber Co, supnIies"to
engineers Office ........ -. -. q 10
John T. Kelley. trustee jackson
/ z EIWn. $50. $50 =. $500. a2OU
DIR. w. A. Garner, medical atten-
ton for Albin Jarel, poor per- =
N son rkLL - 1625
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-21

The Review and Chicago a. m
Daily Tribune, l year. for! 1sflUU
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14

happily and urges more self-sacrifcinl
women to early wooings. He wants tn,
vacancies for other blind soldiers. Ever5
morning the daily papers are filled will
pictures Of war brides. Tall and fair, oil
short and fat, pretty and plain, they al
have a chance.
Never has Cupid been so successful in
binding poor mortals who look upon
each other as now. And soldiers and
sailors, although they lead the merry
procession, are Joined by all classes of
civilians. Under secretaries, members OF
parliament, youthful diplomats, civil SER
wants, men from the colonies, Indian
judges on leave-all get married.
1t would not in the least surprise me
to wake up any morning and read the
announcement of the marriage OF the
Right Hon. Arthur James Bslfour, p. s.,
NJ. p. F. r. s., d. L., although he Is
81 years of age, a hopeless bachelor and
has stanchly withstood the machina tions
Of many beautiful, clever, and fascinat-
Ing women. And even the Right Hon.
Richard Burden Haldane, secretary OF
state for war, another desirable bachelor
OF 80, may probably join the ranks of
married men before the end OF the war.
Mrs. John Astor. in great good looks,
has attracted the admiration of Lord
CurZon. OF Kedleston, who Is an appre-
ciative admirer OF beauty and intellect,
beauty coming first, of course. as 1t un-
consciously does In the masculine mind.
His first wife was Mary Victoria Leikes,
one Of the most correctly and modestly
beautiful women ! ever saw. with a low
brow, dark hair, a velvety-whlte skin,
regular features, a charming expression.
Gracefully tall and willowy in form, her
appearance left nothing to be desired.
Mrs. Astor, almost as handsome as she
was in her first youth, has won many
friends and admirers in London. with
all the world getting married, she is sure
to Join the ranks and make a brilliant
match
ience. married a sailor. shea 5 my pref
ty, freshfaced Welsh Chambermaid. with
a musical voice, a quick temper and
willing hands. 81 don't RELY want to
do it, mum" she said. kneeIng by the
hearth and putting on her housemaid
gloves to make the fire. But he's one
that always would have his way l held
out till he bought the weddin' ring It's
as thick and heavy as you ever
saw, eighteen carat. And he says Kitty
if anything happens to me, you'll have
that much gold to SELL AS If I'd part
with the weddin' ring, 'taint likely" she
said. with a spirited toss of her head
Il can work.
lOu are LOl ledNlIl Ile, nifty,
said. Just as I've broken you into my
ways"
Nom. only for a week before himself
joins his ship, an I'll do out your room
the last thing" So Kitty, on a Satur-
day morning. bearing various gifts from
the ladies on her floor. went away for
her marriage and brief honeymoon.
Grizel was her substitutes trim young
woman, with a neat waist and the pert
manner of Cockney. She was a less
thorough worker than Kitty but a more
fluent talker. Il amt got no need, you
may say, to work" she said, the second
morning of our acquaintance Some
women wouldn't do il. They stay at
home and amuse themselves with picture
shows. My 'usband's at the front, and
get twenty-seven shillin's a week in
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14

should 1 not ape my betters and do
without fire in mine? / did 1t for
two whole, miserable days, writing
and reading and thinking chilly thoughts
IN the chill air The third day / HAD
what the English call "a chill on thL
liver and felt extremely Ill, and had to
send Tor Rose to come and nurse me.
She came. piled Goals on the fire, baked
me, and now ! am better
There may not be such a thing as "a
chill on the liver in America-it may be
indigenous to England-but certainly IL
exists here. Today l got up, dressed and
TOOK taxi to go to friends tea party.
How much?'' l asked the driver.
Ten pence, madam"
Here's a shilling" 1 said, " and an
odd halfpenny."
That will do" he said. with a rubi-
cund smile for my little grandson. He's
the eldest of my sons little flock who s
away at the front"
'"Oh really" l said; then here's a
penny"
IF you've moment to spare. Idly. I'd
like to show you the fathers picture and
ask you who 'e's like?'
Gen. Kitchener of course" I said
looking at a very well set up smart sol.
der of the Guards.
Amt he. though said the driver
nightly pleased. i've got two of 'em
at the front. The thirds going mex,
week. Is mothers 'ert is fair broke 1,
is-fair broke"
God bless them ALL" said. land ]
hope they'll come back safe and sound
and covered with glory"
AYE, aye. missus Goodnight"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14

correspondent came TO the meeting ar
rayed in his slickest ar-correspondent'
going clothes and with the medals which
grateful nations have presented him
hung conspicuously on his breast
"Ah! Tell me, me boy" said Sir Henry,
lingering the medals, did you win all
these at school?"
The Shuberts have decided to send
actors who have played in New York
for a season out on the road for a year
instead of keeping them in New York all
the time. with the idea that they will be
more appreciated by the public. The
public would appreciate 1t a good deal
more II they kept a number of them out
on the road for five years
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14

My solicitor says that L have a genius
for finding out things / ought not tc
know. And don't even try. Lacking Gu
riosity. they come my way.
little visit in the country in a cottage
a young, bold. fearless airman comes
along. my host asks him to stay for a
few days, and what revelations. coupled
with heart-rending evidence destined fol
the secret service Blue Book Pictures
of little dead children with arms ano
legs cut of, of stark naked women mu-
tilated IN a way that forbids description
They were made on the outskirts oi
Brussels by the daring airman, who, with
a companion, few down, dragged the
bodies together and at the risk Of being
at any second discovered and shot pho
tosraphed them.
Now they are photographed on my
brain. Those set tragic faces. Those
horrible gashes. Those lmbless little
bodies 1 have all along doubted the
nc cunts of German atrocities but-I
have seen.
The artist, tall. fair and Ouidaesque in
appearance. before the war belonged to
a crack ornamental regiment which has
since distinguished itself for solid work
and bravery at the front. More than
one ranker among them has won the Vic
toria Cross. And now the ornamentals
are known by the Germans to be unerr-
Ing in aim.
Nv friend soon discovered in himself n
lightning eye, a steady hand and an iron
nerve. He was transferred to the Royal
Flying Corps. and his ninble fingers be-
gan making a series OF astonishing photo
graphs. He can make negatives on the
wing and has taken many pictures OF
camps while his pilot makes swift evOlu-
lions In the air. He began as a ranker.
was transferred to the Flying Corps as
a warrant officer. has now been given
his commission and II he lives, with
the risks that delight him and his hair
breadth escapes which are a tonic to his
high spirits, he will certainly at some
time or other win the Victoria Cross. and
be promoted to a high rank in the army.
With his terrible secret photographs he
already forms part of history. My host
and hostess recognize the voice of his
machine when it sings out, crossing" "
crossing" crossing" as he flies across
the top OF the little cottage nesting
among the Surrey Hills.
Everybody IS getting married. 1t is a
universally contagious disease. and at
tacks all classes, high and low, rich and
poor, old and young. None is immune
from this busy microbc. Cupid shoots
his arrows recklessly all day, not caring
whom he hits. His arm is so tired wher
night comes that it aches, and he snores
loudly when he sleeps.
SpInsters OF forty and forty-five, who
years ago had abandoned all idea OF
matrimony are being led to the altar by
manned and wounded ColOnels. Every
man at the front seems imbued with the
desire to possess a wife who viii write
10 him or to have a widow to mourn
him. Girls get married at a moment >
notice, foregoing trousseaus and orange
blossoms. Clad in khaki tailor mades
they step jauntiIy forth by the side OF
other khaki-Clad figures, and in a modest
church they are made one. The blind at
St Dunstan's are led away by intrepid
women and married to have another pair
Of eyes.
c. Arthur Pearson writes to the papers
saying these marriages have turned out
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
sUFFRAGETs TO DINE.
Function WIN Marx Birthdsy Amt
versary of Susan n. Anthony.

Susan B. Authony's birthday anniver-
sary will be marked tomorrow evening
by some OF the suffragists of the Dis
trict who will attend q dinner at the
Tea Cup Inn. Twelfth street northwest.
Miss Mary O'Toole. president OF the
State Equal Suffrage Association. will be
toastmistress. Responses will be given
oy Mrs. Antoinette Punk, MrG Prank
Hiram Smell, Miss Alice George. Mrs.
Carrie z. Kent, Miss Florence r. Stiles.
president Of the College Equal Suffrage
League; Mrs @. A Moshart chairman
Of the Washington Woman Suffrage
Council, and Mr.. Arthur Steinberg
Others who expect 20 be present are
Mrs. Henry s. Graves. Miss Marie X
Saunders. Mrs. Everett W. Boushton.
Miss Elizabeth DOnnsn, Miss Ann Agnes
ONeill, hrs. Laura Pufer Morgan. and
Mrs Russell B. MscLennan
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14

The war upset that deal. but they are
sending a good many that are used as
barracks for the soldiers. The interest
Ing thing about II all IL that the firm
now inds that II can make these houses
out Of thin sheets OF real wood cheaper
than II can out Of the imitation.
Theatrical managers are always com
planning about something. II II isn't the
movies or the weather or the war it's
the hard times or the lack OF plays or
the stupidity Of the public Just now
they are wailing about chorus girls. They
say It's almost impossible TO get any
good ones. The girls are all lured 10
the cabarets, where they have 10 work
only about an hour a day, with no change
OF costume, and get better pay than they
do in the regular theaters. Then, too,
the spot for the sfter-theater cold bot
tie and hot bird.
II there is going TO be a shortage in
chorus girls who will the young sons Of
millionaires find to marry?
That the French government did get
numerically swindled on many war con-
tracts up TO about a year ago there is no
doubt. The French agents who did the
inspecting were parties to the frauds
and quite as guilty as the msnufactur-
ers. Many OF them have been caught
since and punished. The result is that
a French war contract now involves no
end OF redI tape and inspection and rein
spection. They have rcpudisted a vast
amount Of war supplies on the nimsiest
OF preteNts and caused huge losses TO
many honest dealers. French contracts
are so fussy now that lots OF firms
won't bother with them.
l have heard OF no scandals in the Eng
Iish supplies, as the inspection seems
-
The English agent in this country for
the purchase OF explosives tells me that
OF the l27 contracts he has made only
three have been cancelled and that hap
pened because the powder was not de-
livered al the specified time.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
TELLS HOW 10 HELP HORSES.
Friend of Animals Asks Hessehoia-
er. Not 20 Throw Snow Into Gss,er..

Mrs. E. r Smith. secretary Of the
Washington Animal Rescue League, yes
terdsy issued an appeal 20 the house
holders Of Washington on behsh OF the
truck and carriage horse.
Mrs. Smith asked the people that In
removing the snow from the sidewalk,
TO throw Il in the parking on the edg,
rather than into the CUTTERS. as, after
the snow freezes. in many cases Il Is
impossible for the horses TO pull through
60
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14

Mr.. Rufus L. MacDufie is interested
in the firm that makes cola psibIe houses
out OF imitation wood that are shipped
in sections, fiat like stage scenery, and
that can be erected and put together
with the aid of no other tool than a
screwdriver. Before the war. they ar
ranged to send large number OF these
to France to be used by the laborers in
place OF the insanitary stone cottages