davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Moreover, the Chicago plan viii not
prove such a wonderful e~ronomizcr Of
time after all. Cor She business man
must first find his shaveteria, nven as
now he frst finds his barber shop.
The Persian idea seems better, In
rcrsi, a barber strolls through the
streets seeking unshavcn 2hins. When
nC sees me up goes n httle mirror
before the eyes of the offender. so that
he may see for himself what a sight
he is. The result IL that he usually
sldlss against the wall and submits
his chin TO the razor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

1H.e starred move t"r black t. FOR cd.
a. any other gives white two FOR ono
Inmedfatc.N. Here j. the variation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

of fashion, however, self shaving Is
said to have gained greatly I'm popu-
larity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

FRNFT.tM No |HFVk VI
BLACK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

EANI persons were surprised
II on reading n political article
in THE SUN recently To learn
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
CADILLAC CARS USED
ON MOUNTAIN STAGE

Daily service on a mountain stage
line is we'll calculated to test the
staying powers Of a motor car. Such
a service is maintained with six Cad
lilac Fights between Los Angeles and
Bakersfield. California, and the cars
make the trip from one city 70 the
other in considerably less time than
the trains on the railroad
The cars are operated on a regular
schedule. which calls for speed up 10
the limit which the State law per-
-Raits They carry from five TO nine
passengers on a trip and are always
well laden with baggage.
Each car makes a roundstrip every
day. covering more than 260 miles.
They make the run over the noun
tains on high gear, which is impossi-
BILE for most cars. especially when
heavily loaded The Cadillacs are
averaging more than ten miles per
gallon Of gasolene, and better than
900 miles per gallon Of oil. They are
standing the test Of this severe SER
vice admirably, and before the year
is ended, those now on the road will
have travelled more than 10000 miles
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
DOC SHOW At FAIR
TO Be BETTER Than EVER

The dog show in connection with
the 1916 Delaware State Fair prom
ises to be the most important dog
event in Delaware for many years.
The premium list and rules will be
issued very shortly and the unclas-
sihed. as we'll as the list Of classified
specials. will prove quite attractive to
dog fanciers. Good judges, IN fact,
the very best in this section OF the
United States, have been secured, and
the exhibitors are sure Of a fair deal.
The benching and feeding will be
done under the supervision Of Spratts
again this year. thus assuring the
most sanitary method OF housing and
caring for the dogs.
The Fair Association regrets its in
ability to accept for exhibition or
competition, puppies under six
months old. This is a ruling made
by the American Kennel Club, OF
which the fair association is a men,
Der and has been made for the pro-
lection OF all the dogs. II is known
fact that puppies are very susceptible
to contagious diseases. and that these
diseases work rapidly as we'll as IA.
tally. After years Of thought and
consideration the American Kennel
Club adopted this rule. which always
seems drastic to the person who has
cunning little puppies, but the expla'
nation Of the rules is usually sum
cient 10 allay all further disappoint
ment.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
a INNING CAME Goes
TO ODESSA, 3 TO z
Special to TUE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, July Gin
one OF the hardest-fought baseball
games ever seen here the locals went
down to defeat by the Odessa Club in
IA innings by the score Of 3 TO 2. The.
curves Of the mighty Groenwell had no,
tcrrors for the boys who represented the
Odessa Club New faces were seen I'M
every position on the Odessa team, as
nine men had been hired to represent
that town. The local boys, although
showing one or two new faces, was prac-
tically the same team that has played
during the season. The feature Of the
game was the batting Of Lefty Finn.
Odessa won the game in the four
teenth, when they managed 10 score two
runs on errors. In the locals half only
one man could be squeezed across the
pan, leaving the Odessa boys the victor,
much 10 the disappointment Of the local
fans.
This is the second time in succession
that Odessa has walloped the locals,
and both games have been as fair and
square as any ever played here
The Odessa pitchers must have had
grudqe against Greenwell, as they hut
him three times, taking some of the
heart out Of him and causing him to
weaken toward the end.
Heller, the shining spot Of the Odessa
Club. again went hitless trying 10 sec
how hard he could dent the ozone. The
game was a hard one for Greenwell Ia
lose, as he famed II men and did not
allow a base on balls. The score;
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
BASEBALL
SPORT DOPE
CHANGE HER SHOES
and SHE'LL TROT some

Like the baseball player who bats
right-handed against southpaw pitch
ing and left-handed against right
handed hurting. Miss Harris NJ a
mare owned by Stoughton A. Fletch-
", is possessed OF versatility.
81 She's a PAGER now but she was ori-
ginally a trotter. Lon Mcdonald her
driver and trainer announces smell
be a trotter again next season.
The shift is made by changing the
shoes worn by Miss Harris NJ As a
PAGER she wears seven-ounce shoes
while as a trotter she'll have l2-ounce
shoes and toe weights. Furthermore
she can start in an entirely new
campaign around the circuit as a
trotter for her pacing marks won't
count against her.
She raced this week at Detroit on
the Grand Circuit.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
lMORET AGAIN WINS
chesapeake SLOOP RACE

ST AnCHAELS. Nd, July 27.-
Philips Lee Goldsborough challenge cup
for Glass sloops for the season of 1916
goes TO the sloop Amoret owned by
Commodore Alfred l. DUPONT, of the
Cambridge Yacht Club. The second and
fual necessary leg was won yesterday
afternoon in race from Annapolis to
this port against the sloop sue, of the
l}altimore Corinthian Yacht Club.
This makes the fourth successive race
on this cruise Of the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association by the Cam
bridge boat. Her crew-Stuart Stevens
Scott G.. Porter Houston. Carl Fehagen,
Otto F. Schader and Joseph +. Farher-
have been recipients OF many congratu.
lations.
Chance for Sue Yet.
William D. W. Mann, Henry Kahl anC
Joseph Fooks. of the sue, are not en-
tirely down-hearted. as there is yet on'
more race to sail and they feel tina
they have chance 70 score.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
MADELEY MUTTERINCS

The rain Of last Saturday saved
somebody from a defeat
Most likely Dutch Jones or Eddie
Mason will pitch against Edge Moor
on Saturday.
Manager Bill will try out couple
OF catchers on Saturday.
Manager Bill has been on a scout
for a good catcher TO help Dick Pat
terson out.
Guess A Stewart. our first base
man, isn't playing that bag and hitting
like a hend.
Robert Gray is there with the
wagon tongue Beware Edge Moor
Captain Ruth will start Saturday
He has been playing all week
Talk about an outfieIo. 'sten to this
one: Buddie Brittingham, H.; wal
lop Bradley. CT. and Eddie Mason
RI You will have TO knock them a
mile to get them away from these
fellows
Manager Bill Is trying to get IN
sondition. Take your time, Bill and
look out for your legs.
Manager Bill wants all his players
TO meet at the p, b. and w. depo
at 2.20 o'clock Saturday. They pla,
at Edge Moor The train leaves a
235 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
MATINEE RACE CARD.

Following is the card for the mat
inee races of the Delaware Horse
Show Association at Wawaset Park
on Saturday:
Event No. I.
Esther Banks, b. m, by Bohemia
Boy, T. F. Lynch.
John Wesley. ch. g. by Maple
Bells, M. F. Hayden.
Little Gene. b. g, by Frankie West,
J. W Mullen.
Caption, ch. g.. by The Captain, w
S. Townsend.
Event No. 2.
Dora Thorne, b. m, by Legatee, j..
c. Boulden.
jim Watson, b. g, by Candy
Chimes W. M. Carswell.
T. ]. E., b. g, by Admiral Dewey,
o. II. Parry.
Dossie volo, br. m, by Binvolo,
Riverside Farm.
Hickory Elm, ch. e.. by Bourbon
c. s., Garden Farm.
Event No 8.
Lucy Reynolds, b. m, by Simmore
Garden Farm
Silver King, b. h., by Silver Wing
VIM Armstrong.
Jack London, ch. g.. by Constanero
M. F. Hayden.
Para Belle, b. m, by Paralizer
! Rockland Farm
Uleen. b. g.. by Notchcliffe, s. J
McNee.
r Event No. 4.
Babe Allerton. b. m, by Anerton
VIM Taylor
Gillespie, ch. g., by Auster. C. S
Phipps.
Prince Meston. b. g, by Mestonian
Garden Farm.
Event No. S.
Handy Jim, br g.. by milne b..
/ W. 5. Townsend
Amo. &. m. by Auster. c. S. Phipps
Event No. 6.
Shandon Bells, br. h.. by Chimes
David Ford.
! Dorothy Dewey. b. m, by Admira
/ Dewey w. Mullen
Brama, b. m, by Bingara, ]. w
Willis.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
WIDE OPEN CARS POPULAR.

Great interest among car owners in
the National Touring Week, which
starts on August 9Th. is reported by
KisselKar dealers. The novel occa-
sion promises to not only develop
great number OF short vacation trips,
but also greatly to increase trans.
continental motoring.
Advocates of the wide open car in
summer will obtain many enthusias,
tic converts National Touring Week
II will then be brought more con-
vincingly to mind than ever that the
"top-down movement" is based on
sense.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
'Batted for Walker IN thirteenth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Middletown q. OOOO0OloOOOo0l-2
Odessa ...... OOOO00O0OO0O2-3
Hits-Of Ward, 2; of West, 81 of
Greenwe1. IL. Earned runs-Odessa, 2;
NIiddletown, 2. Two-base hits-Naylor
?; Finn. Struck Outward, 2; West,
8; Greenwell. Ia. Double plays-West
TO Heller to Bell; segelken TO Grant.
Left ON bases-Odessa, 2; Middletown,
3. Stolen bases-Carlin, p Cobb, Vim
ward. Sacrifice hits--Carlin, Chase. Hit
bv pitched ball-Greenwell, 3. Base on
balls-West, /. Number of innings
pitched-By Ward, 7; by West, u by
creenwell. IA. Time Of game-2 80.
Umpires-Peckard and Pennington.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
On6NM1zlteMM
s. mzf(BdApIduo1v 4

Sallee to help us do not see how tney
will keep us down"
Eddie Collins, Chicago White Sox
Joe Jackson is getting better every
day. Speaker is a sort of combination
of Cobb and jackson in hitting Spoke
will beat out some infeld hits; not as
many as Cobb and more than Jackson.
He will not walk as often as Cobb, but
will walk oftener than Jackson. This
means that jackson is the clean hitter.
Ae has to be to stay in that company.
"All the White Sox are pulling for
Joe to lead the American League this
year. He has been a wonderful hitter
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
CHANT DELIGHTS OF MOTOR TOuR

National Touring Week has sound
ed a new note for vacation. It sings
a new Good Old Summer Time" It
has added new thought 10 the chap
who is racking his brain to determine
what he is going to do with his vaca-
tion. for it answers. speaking right
up Spend IL on the road in your au-
tomobile."
why. never thought Of that" ="
calculates the man who has owned a
dozen automobiles in as many years.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT

for several years, but he never got tho
credit due him. He has hit hard enough
several years TO lead every league but
the one Cobb was in. It's the greatest
race the game has ever known
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati at New York, threatening.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn, threatening.
Chicago at Boston. cloudy.
Pittsburgh az Philadelphia, cloudy.
American League.
New York at Chicago, clear.
Boston at Cleveland, clear.
Washington at Detroit, clear.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, clear.
WlLpEL SEES CHAMPIONSHIP.
Wildel is coming strong for the
independent championship honors oi
the city. Up to date the team has
won 10 games and lost 4. The record
April 15-Wildel 16, Bethany 0.
April 22-wildel I. Bond Bottle
Seal Co. 3.
April 29-Wldel u, Rosedale 2.
May 6-Wildel IL. Hockessin IL.
May 13-Wildel Z, East End 3.
May 20-Wildel /, Middletown 2.
May 27--Wildel s, George & JohI
|16.'
May SO-wndel Z. Newark l. A. NJ
Nav S0-Wildel 5, Newark 6. p NJ
June 3-Wildel Q, Bond Bottle 8
June l0-No game. rain.
June 17-Wildel 4, Odessa 3.
June 24-Wildel 6, East End /.
July 1-Wildel 3, Newark 8. Called
July 4-Wildel 9. General Chemi
cal Z. A. NJ.
July 4-wildel 2, Rosedale 8. P. NJ
July S-No game. Cancellation.
July 15-No game. Cancellation.
July 22-No game. Rain.
*This game was played with bu
four regular players.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
John J. McGraw, Manager New York
Giants.

John ]. McJraW, Manager New 4oTKI
Giants:
81 have put across some mighty i'm
portant deals since l have been man
agcr Of the Giants, but the dicker that
gave us Herzog ] regard as the most inn
portant of all.
"Herzog is a pepper box all the time,
in victory or defeat, and that is just
what the Giants nced at this time. lie
will keep them on the jump from start
TO finish.
~ feel that Brooklyn is due to make
the qreat slide pretty soon. The Braves
are going none too we'll, and the Philles
are Just hanging on. With Herzog and
Evening journal., 1916-07-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores OF YesferdnY.

Phillies. Z; Pittsburgh, 2 list geme)
Pittsburgh, 8; Phillies, 2 End game)
st Louis 3: Brooklyn. 2 (1st game)
Brooklyn, 5 st. Louis, 0 (2nd game)
Cincinnati. a; New York, 2.
Boston. /: Chieogo. 0.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
RIMS OF THE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams in Ameri-
can and National League from Thurs
day, July 20. TO Wednesday. July 20,
inclusive. Only runs that figure in
official averages are included. Scores
of incomplete games are not counted,
but the scores Of games Of five in
nings or more are included in the
49,
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
CAMnRmeE NAMES L0NG ONE.

sEAFORD, Del. July 27.-In a
quickly played and exciting game
Cambridge defeated the home team
yesterday in a l0-inning contest
Both pitchers kept the hits well
scattered.
Scouts from Detroit and st. Louis
were on the grounds viewing the
work of the players. Score:
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
Club Standing.

.TOday's Games.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores of Yesterday,

81. Louis. 5; Athletics, 0 (1st game)
St. Louis. 5; Athletics, 1 (2nd game)
Detroit, 6: Washington. 10 inn
ngs).
Boston. 8; Cleveland 2.
Chicago. 2; New York, 0.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
Seafnrd.
Totals
Score by Innings:

OdmnrluBe ~ I II
Seaford ......0 0 0 ! 0 0 0 0--1
Earned runs-Seaford, /; Cam
bridge, /. Two-base hits-Milan.
Suarez. Sacrifice hits-Spedden. Will
son, Suarez, Boley, Feeley. Stolen
bases-Wilson, Suarez, Boley. Mill
man. Hit by pitcher-Bourland
suarez. Base on balls-Off Brown, 1 {:
off Rommal. 8. Struck out-By
Brown, 6; by Rommal. g. Double
! play-Miller 10 Wilson. Umpire
Truitt. Time-1.5O.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
Club Standing.
TOday's Games.

Athletics at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-28

June Cass who has just eomplet.
ed the season with The Dss Moines
ball team in the Western league,
returned home yesterday. June
has made : fns record and will be
in line for . still better position
next season.
Otto Schmierer takes measure.
men.s for suits, guarantees . ft,
also wear at q low price.-Adv.
George and Chas. Eisenmann
returned Saturday morning from
North Dakota:where they have been
working since last July in the har.
vest and t~hreshing fields. They
say the L. W. WIS. have been des.
perate up there. Threshing crews
have been driven from the fields by
them, machines blown up and va
rious things put into the bundles
to smash the machines. Thresh-
ing crews IN some places have had
to arm themselves and drive the
%desperadoes from the Fl d
Wages have been $3.50 and $500
per day, but these men demand
Sc.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-28

Mrs. Wade Dingman il visiting
her people in Kansae.
Martin Cram returned last Tues.
day from North Dakota.
That old photograph Of father
and mother that looks so faded.
Let Wilcox make some new prints
for you.-Adv.
A letter from Mrs. Frizzell al
Minneapolis, states that she had
just returned from a visit to her
little grandson, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Frizzell.
Z%olnowsky Bros. 4 Co. have Just
installed in their drug store a new
and up.to.date Butter. Kist corn
pepper and peanut rooster. II has
all the latest improvements, works
automatically, and cost $3.50.
MI. Albert Rakousek and Miss
katherine Bouska surprised their
friends last Tuesday by going to
Yankton and getting married. The
bride is a daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
J. J. Bouska, and has been work
ing in A. Trutnovsky's restaurant.
Their secret had been we'll conceal.
ed, but a hearty reception Was Civ
en- them on their return at the
home of the brides parents.
A literary contest from the po-
etlcal works of D. V. Bush, the
"Peace Poet" South Dakota's
most versatile and prolific poet,
author of "Pike's Peak or Bust"
will be held by local talent here
on October 9th. The winning
contestant will receive five dollars,
the second prize will be three
dollars and the third prize two
dollars. The contest will be held
the night that Mr.. Bush is to lect
ure here when he will give his
celebrated lecture "Pike's Peak or
Bust"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-28

Mrs. Chernus went to Sioux City
Wednesday.
A swell line Of framing at the
Wilcox studio. Frame anything.
ADV.
I Mrs. L. A. Haynes returned
last Tuesday from a visit with her
parents at Belvidere.
Mrs. Burgess |of Spencer, Iowa
who owns the farm north of town
worked by Ed. Lee. is here looking
after her share of the crop.
E. W. Reeves of Belvldere, stop.
ped off here Tuesday night to visit
his parents, while returning from
Sioux City where he had been with
stock.
Bring your watches and jewelry
to the 3. q. Treiber Jewelry Store
for repairs. Expert watch maker
and jeweler now in charge.-Adv.
Friends here have received word
that VIM. Sabatka is on his way
home from Montana. We are in
formed that while there he filed on
$40 acres of land.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-28
consolino Arithmetic.

4 Leipzig professor has been calcu-
ating on the basis of grams Of en-
argy how much a housewife really
brings home when she has succeeded
in buying one hundred grams Of
butter. He concludes that she has
really only brought A grams home,
and that she would have cone better
to lie quietly in bed, as In resting the
consumption Of energy is fur less than
IN standing outside the butter shop
London Times
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-28

Mr.. Edward Welk and Miss En-.
ma Bjorum, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer Bjorum, were quietly
married in Yankton yesterday.
The groom is q member of the well
drilling firm Of Welk Bros, and il
doing a prosperous business. The
newly married couple are getting
settled in v. 8. Bankers house in
the south part of town and will be
at homo to their friends after Octo-
Der 1st. We join their friends in
congratulations.
Otto Schmierer taxes measure.
ments for suits, guarantees q fit,
slso wear at a low price.--Adv.
E. v. Wilcox is getting his coun-
tenance back to Normal. Last
week while driving his car the "a.
diator got hot, and thinking that
the water was getting low he re-
moved the cap. He discovered q
miniature geyser and before he
could get away the side of his face
and one hand were severely scalded.
Fred Hirsch was here this week
and bought three horses.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-28
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

We ale in receipt of a lengthy ac-
count of the Bon Homme County Sun
day School convention held at Avon
last Saturday and Sunday, but regret
that it came too late to enable us to |
publish it IN full.
The first session opened with al in
spring song service led by Rev. w. S.
Insley. The program could not be
carried out in full as some of the speak
ers were unable to make train connec-
tons. After a scripture lesson and
prayer by Pres. A. B. Carr, Rev. D. S
Charles gave the words of welcome
and "Why We are here" Rev. Insley
spoke on "Our rural schools" and
Miss Lubbers gave an excellent paper
on Importance of Bible Study"
Saturday evening Miss Grebel gave
all address on "The Sunday school and
its opportunities" delivered in boil
English and German. Next followed
a solo "Coming home to Father" b.
Rev. Dan Rueb. Sec. Geo. Miller be-
gan his talk on "Evolution of Educa-
ton Idea" bnt on account Of the eiec
trical storm the meeting closed.
Sunday morning service consisted OF
a song service led by Rev Insley; scrip
ture reading by Rev. L. A. Johnson of
Yankton; address of welcome by Rev
Charles; address in German by Rev.
Unruh;vocal duet by Misses Susie and
Alvina Wittmayer; convention ser
mon, "a Life Plan" by Rev. H. M.
Gage of Huron, closing with the Men,
MONTE chorus.
Sunday afternoon service opened
with a song service, scripture reading
and prayer. Miss Grcbel gave another
helpful address on The Child We
Teach. Duet by Revs. Insley and Rueb.
Reports were then given and the fol-
lowing officers elected:
Mr.. S. w. Richmond president,
Springfield; Mr.. J.. B. Becker vice
president, Avon; Miss Lola Campbell,
Sec'y and Treas, Scotland; Mrs. Ed
Krause, Asst. Secy., Tyndall; Mrs. j.
G.. Smith, elementary superintendent,
Avon; Mrs. A. 3. Carr, secondary SUI
perintendent, Springfield: Rev. 8. H.
Shurtleff, adult department., Tyndall;
DR.. H. ]. G. Koobs, Supt. temperance,
Scotland.
The convention received by collec-
ton and personal contribution the fine
sum of 5000.
The next convention will be held in
Tyndall.
Rev. Shurtleff gave a talk on "Sun-
day School Evangelism" and Sec'y
Miller spoke on "Ways that win in
temperance instruction" Next came
the song written by Miss Lola Camp
bell, which was also sung at every
meeting.
The evening service opened with a
triumphial song service and a devo-
t;onal service by Sec'y Miller. Rev.
Gage gave an address on "Some rea-
sons for Bible study" After a song
the English Presbyterian Chorus, the
closing address was given by Secretary
Miller.
Avon was we'll prepared for this oc-
casiop and everybody was we'll enter
tanned and all enjoyed the splendid les
Sons as we'll as the good eats. This
was the largest convention Bon HON.
nue. county ever had and the second
largest in the state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-28
Largest Agricultural Warehouse.

New Orleans has the largest agricul-
tural warehouse in the world. 1t has
Il capacity Of 100000 bales Of cot
ton, and is adapted to the storage of
ill other packed commodities such as
sugar and coffee. 1t was built at a
cost of S3,50O.000 by the state Of
Louisiana and is said to reduce the
cost of handling any agricultural
commodity 40 per cent. There are %
a.rcs Of ground under roof, while tho
e:.tire plant occupies $50 acres.-Na.
tional Geographic Magazine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-28
A BUILDlNG
SERVICE THAT
REALLY HELPS
That Gives You a More Useful and
Endurable Building at a Lower Cost,
and Is Absolutely FREE. of CHARGE

There is no place where expert knowl-
edge, counsel and advice is so essential as
in the planning Of a building, for you can't
afford to make mistakes. They are too
costly.
You can have the knowledge and assist
ance of one of the greatest building experts
in the Northwest, to help you plan your new
house, barn, stable, poultry house, etc. y
We employed this man to investigate the
conditions in the communities adjacent to
our yards, and to plan the best types OF
buildings suitable to these requirements
These plans are designed to keep down
the cost to the lowest figure, consistent with
good building, and we want you to use them,
because we Know that you will find it profit
able.