davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
Today's Developments
in Acute Coal Situation
MAYOR SMITH sends telegram
lvI A

MAYOR SMITH sends telegram
AvA to. Federal Coal Administra-
tor H. A.. Garfield, petitioning
immediate attention to the coal
needs of Philadelphia.
William Potter, State Fuel
Administrator, receives absolute
power to seize or divert ship
ments of coal and close or curtail.
industries at will.
Francis A. Lewis, city coal
chairman, makes first seizure of
coal illegally consigned by private
consumer for domestic use.
New attempts of local board at
conservation of coal by checking
wasteful use of electricity for
daytime window displays, while
thousands shiver in helpless
misery. and so per cent of the
city's fire and police stations are
without coal. .
Fifty-cent price raise goes into
effect tomorrow, but will be re-
duced "just as soon as feasible"
Potter promises the Business
Mems Association.
Secretary of Navy Daniels
orders Navy Yard commandant
TO give away refuse wood to poor
for fuel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
|0VOr Wires Coal
I Appeal to Garfield

IEUm Iage Oue
! 1aanot too strongly urge your taking
4ction as will afford immediate re-
tha message ends.
&1tuu8t simultaneously with this ac-
- bY the Mayor comes the announce
~ frsm Washington tha- Seore;aiy
~ Navy Daniels has commanded the
136 6ndant of the Philadelphia naval
In<]on at League Island to give away
No wood as fuel. This il Is hoped.
1{ix 80 far TO relieve the present dis
$1r9o1 Of the thousands without coal or
fln4 pf any sort.
NUollnite hope that the new scale of
c1I prices may not be long continued
161e given to Edwin NJ. Abbott and
4 6Wnxd A. Noppel, representatives of
~ United Business Mems Association.
:W)Go called on William Potter this after
Z The new ffty-cent rise has never
*E&eu regarded as other than a tempo
&1&ry relief measure for the coal deak
3 cfu, Mr.. Potter assured them, and will
<t4 succeeded by a declining scale of
EnfIces Just as soon as conditions of as
11ed distribution for Philadelphia with
k<onlequent decreased expenses to the
|Nlenler may warrant.
Ihe hand of the focal Fuel Board
HInmo down heavily today on a coal
= hetSy stockholder in a large coal-
6gnfinE company, attempted to con-
E6I1I6SA twenty-seven-to carload of coal
~ Ms residence for domestic use.
(ord of this attempted illegal hoard
reaching the fuel administration Of
the carload was at once comman-
E1sxod by Lewis and all but ten tons.
= fair thirty-day supply, was diverted
fha nearest coal yard. where 1t was
4 n q H.. -
Gnken and children standing with
kots begging coal.
.uamediate and drastic action will be
|k1n against any such misuse of pri-
IA interest for the ruthless boarding
coai." Lewis said in comment on the
Uyhile several similar cases have been
uorted and Investigated. this is tho
~ one where actual proof of the Of
eu6e has sustained the allegation, ac
fding to Mr. Lewis.
6that no fauarter will be given in any
+ 6f cases. he made clear by his treat-
Of the case.
1r3al Significance, in view of the
u1 |oRefsy over raised coal prices, Is
<aft1d ITO the enlargement by Doctor
qitk- of Controller Potters powers.
tl<h he Is now eepowered to seize
(@3rt any coal shipments. or even
or curtail any industries at
xhis further enlargement Of his
~ makes him practically coal
Tor the State. without need
Walton wills Washington. it is
tout.
move on the part of Washing
o1n3jng as thousands of Philadel-
~ hre suffering Intensely from the
M cpld. may bring much needed re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
TWENTY BELOW ZERO
IN LANCASTER COUNTY
LANCASTER. Pa, bee.

TNNVNS Elk, Ia, Dec, IT,
Reports from all parts of Lancaster
County show that this is the Coolest
December on record, the mercury. at
some places being 90 degrees below
zero. cattle are suffering, and in many
farm houses wood is being burned for
lack of coal The fodder is frozen too
hard for use.
! The residence of Roger Gross. Lam
caster. was damaged by fire early this
morning. due to a stove waterbacl< ex-
plCding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31

generally believed. by politics. The
Washington Park site Is owned by David
Baird, the organization boss of South
Jersey. on the other hand. the Wares
are interested In seeing tic lower end OF
the Fortieth wa'd settled, because IL u
generally believed by politicians that the
shipworkers could be swung by the Or.
ganization, thus breaking a condition a
virtual deadlock IN he ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
lISEUD,
RSWAR
pfs Urge Intelli-
6e Of Effective
Weapon
TO LEND AID
kssser ssaS CORRESPONDENT

xsd0cr stat Correspondent
W. <<v A ASt1rN(;TON Dec. 81.
~ ~olnr TO win this war we
~ "a 4 ~nanv man for men, she'll
wa xSrA ~ for notato," says the
s4r~ food Administration In
~1rsned today Urging the In
infuction and use ol tie Irish
tofato.
<nsrsra ata to be urged by the
s~srs.trao,n TO inaugurate
a. ~ eac. week by taking so he
<iI ~.6ixh deliveries are slack and
= =, s~-u,<,red ,,..ices on that day for
IeerS az potatoes in large quantities.
},lL = ,,,ss.ra t,op wishes [, place the
y. s.'.. a., In The wear on
<<S.is ~ AMERICA.
- - ...N... ,,.ro. Aha,
-, ,edmInis'i eao" 49, raas,,re
14esssry nov "s and also
y3ooy 70 &c, ~. ,.ao,,,,r oA,an-
ft,{es- s'.e" 30 tbat distribu-
~ oy w.e~, ,,,,.hara Cor the
{-S equel -, .a,,ax,iny rail
,'<L.,,s.s ~ ~, ~, enahIIne growers
lksstion aho s,' es ,,a,neS at
-'.. iwpu.o's w a,.aoas and to fur
9.- rehsonapie ,,rodnction of A
<en<SS.s ss,s soriny
~ !z..' cIop 'n'S , g
Ne Departnent VI sa,no,,,,,y O.
iu9 70 mproNs po'"' Ths
- ana 10 increasN ou. ia the
poretion OF the 90 'su'ne aver
neeoeo rnor NV ~ urgod
VS@ livery Hohein ina" .n.aas sreelv
{puy ana 10 ea. ~ s,,,,n,er
49n tne WINTER Gnu ny ha,ns asked
Hls Aho res'au,a ,,s,,,,
[WUIV0 pOtdtOcS fpS'"''s q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
Allied Chiefs Plan
Reply to Germany

Continued from Page One
of views and later issuance either
of joint repledging of allied aims
or possibly a reply statement issued
directly to Russia, pointing out the
weakness in the German "con-
cessions."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31

IHgi|g|g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31

Note-Train No. 40, leaving Reading
a. m.. will carry passengers and make
stops formerly made by train NO. IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
Many Passenger
Trains to Be Cut
Continued from Page One

tOhtthued from Page One
Ohio they had received no word as late
as O'Clock this afternoon of any
changes In their present schedules, but
are hourly awaiting instructions.
The trains cut from the other diyi-
sions are as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
Get Ready to Speed
Up Housing Plan
Continued from Page One

portant to the prosecution of the war
throughout the country.
Mr.. Hurley has estimated that about
Alma record., 1917-07-19
GOOD FOR COLORADO

Deputy State Labor Commissioner
Morrisey has refused to be stampeded
by the Shortage Of labor" cry. and
has notified employers Of Colorado
that the womcn's eight-hour law will
not be suspended.
The state official says:
This department does not believe
that the industrial or economic condi-
tions Of the country at this 5ime war
rants suspension Of the women's
cipht-hour law either IN Colorado or
elsewhere; consequently ! am forced
tc refuse your request for permission
"a work women employees in your Colo
RADIO plant longer than eight hours i'll
any calendar day
"All the official statements bearing
on industrial conditions given olt hy
The national authorities have frowrei
upon the idea Of lowering tne stand
ard OF living hy suspending the eight
hour statutes. child labor laws and
ether measures Of a humanitarian ma
ture"
Alma record., 1917-07-19
PROTECT EYES At THE MOVIES

In order to protect the eyes Of those
who frequently attend movie shows.
special form Of spcctacles has been
devised. says the August Popular
Mechanics magazine ia an llustrat-
cd article. II consists Of a pair Of
opaque disks mounted IN regular spec
tacle frames, each disk having a nar-
row slit or opening through which the
wearcr peers az the pictures. while
most of the eye is covered by the
disks. The principle is that Of an old
method Of testing the eyes for astig-
matism. called the "stenopaic" meth
cd, which consisted in trying the pa
tionts vision with spectacles having
opaque plates and small central slits
somewhat ike those Of the new pro-
tectivc movie device
Alma record., 1917-07-19
RED CROSS BENEFIT

On Thursday. July 26th, there viii
bc presented at the IdIehour the play
Of Snow White In which Mar
eGciite Clark will appear Patrons
Of the ldlehour viii remember pre-
vious production OF a play with the
same title. The two are entirely diff
fercnt The latter play was shown
to audiences Of seventy-fve thousand
daily for two weeks during ITS ap-
pearance In Kansas City last winter.
il is acknowledged to be one of the
most beautiful and touchin (
stories that has ever been given to the
public. This play will BE 4 Red Gross
benefit, and will be given afternoon
and evening. All who can should bc
present IN the afternoon as that will
relieve the pressure Of the numbers
IN the evening. This is good oppor-
tLnity TO see Snow White" in a
foim which is truly delightful. and
at the same time to add TO the fund
Of the Red Cross movement. If this
attempt should prove successful, Mr..
Miller will give another day for the
y. NJ. c. A. work in the army.
REV. j. FRANK JACKSON.
Alma record., 1917-07-19
COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
STARTED WEDNESDAY
School for Bible study for Work
ers in Sunday School Has
Big Attendance.

The Alma college assembly, sue
cessor to the Alma School Of Meth
ods, which has been conducted here
with great success for the past three
years for the benefit of Sunday
school workers and teachers, started
its fourth year yesterday, with fat
tering prospects that the fourth year
would be The banner year Of its his
tory.
A good number have enrolled for
the school this year, but the exact
figures are. not yet available. but il
il probable that the enrolment ex-
cceds that Of last year which was the
biggest year that the assembly has
had
A strong faculty is on hand for the
assembly which is now Ola III full
swing, included among these being
d. James II. Snowden Of Pittsburgh
Pa. editor. Of the Presbyterian Ban
rel; d. Charlie, h. Bradt cf Chicago,
Il.. specialist IS mis on and Riblc
.udy Dr. jaime II Barley Of 1e-
troit who har ehagJ of the dogo-
lolal rcf.cls lie IS caaman of tho
board of trustees q. Ama college and
wal for thir,y years q h4,roi. pastor.
Lr. Horace tgdy VIII oa. instructor n
rmal eio.og5 Dr and Mr. Gels
ton, Christian tadeavof specialist,
ker jam w. Narehlason of Grand
ffrr.n par KrtUfar, d. lT.. tfN
Alma record., 1917-07-19
ALMA REPUBLICS LOST
TWO GAMES TO FLINT
Truckmakers Knocked Out Red
man, But Could Not Touch
Murphy.

The Alma Republics dropped two
games 10 the Flint Michigan State
league team Saturday afternoon, one
game going to Flint by score Of
tc and The second by score of
Is to /.
The truckmakers did not present
The strength which had been expected
because of the fact that Smith. Col
ins and Steele, who were waiting in
South Bend for their transportation
did not receive it for some reason, al
though money 70 telegraph tickets
had been deposited the Wednesday be-
fore the game. Rubc Symons also
failed 70 show up as was expected
and the Republics as a result showed
veal front to the Flint team.
Only one twirler was on the job.
This being Johnston. and as a result
"Doc" Harmon pulled Grodicl in from
second base and pitched the first game.
Grod.ch. Who never claimed ,o be
pitcher got away ia good shape, eX-
ept ior ,He ocond and n'a.h innings
Twelve hite were registered from his
GCNtcrv trf except for the second
d as iHe j a % no great
rotUic.
heimao Was on the hound FOR the
sisitols, but iate in The game was
sno .el rc he boz y the truck
mak who started rally thar
tMeatened to plil ny game from the
.tfI
Alma record., 1917-07-19
BENNETT COMPANY COMING

The Bennett company will appear
at Wright Opera House July 23rd.
24th and 25th. The Bennett company
las played in Alma a number of
times, and has always played to a full
house
They are presenting entirely now
plays Price Of admission %. 80 and
so cents. Seats on sale at Brunner's
drug store. Curtain rises at $3.50
o'clock.
Alma record., 1917-07-19

Runs II T. Anderson. Bell TRY,
Lott, Powers, Redman. s. Chiffon, Me
Hale, Henry, 3.
Errors Wells, ]; Henry, Bates. ,.
Two base hits-T Anderson, Bell.
Murphy, Green.
Three base McHale.
Sacrifice hits-lIoyt
Struckout-By Redman, 4; by Muir
ply, p; By Grodick, ,.
Bases on balls-Om Grodick, Il off
Redman, T.
Umpire-Fyfe.
Alma record., 1917-07-19

NNTS-DtU, WtIIs, =, I. NnNtTSON,
2; Pierce, ?; Trfy, 3 Green, T.
Errors-McHale. Olson, Grodick,
2; Wells, T. Anderson, ,.
Three base hits Bell. Wells
Home runs-T. Anderson, ,.
Struckout-By Kelly. s. by Johns
ton, T.
Bases ~ balls-Of Kelly. 3; off
Johnston. 3.
Umpire-Fyfe.
Alma record., 1917-07-19

Circulation counts-we hay. t.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23

until They reach some large organiz-
alton From the economic stand
point they are Just ~ liable To start
M the beginning ~ anywhere else.
Prices cannot Ia, permanently below
the cost of production under ANY cir
ruln>tancc~.
The country j. in the m""d Tor gu
investigation that viii be- long and
deep and thorough. II - tired ot
these continued fIurrir- about m.h
prices 'ha, get nothing except pos
lib, 20 politician into Congress "r
some other job "r int" the u"W
papers. Il ha> had it, hll ui halt
baked remedies that ~prin. from 90
tcutjuu to only one halt of the great
problem. Lcl'- have an investigation
that will enable the country 10 see J..
steadily aud see lt whole. 1t would
be- cheap at -iOU.0 600 or 900, OUO
Cmca.o Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
LET'S HAVE y REAL ONE

The Federal Trade Commission i-
about Ia start an investigation ct me
rise in food prices II will ask the
president ia approve m appr"pria
tion of 5000 Tor that purpose. II
proposes to cover every side of ih,
food situation.
Good, Let H. hope at last We are
going iu have real Investigation.
The country ha~ confidence IA The
Federal Trade Commission. Now let
have the facts. Let 20 O" The bel
tonic the Fundamentals and real
IL learn al that can be learned about
the subject.
The problem - legal and cconomly.
The question of whether there are
combinations m restraint of trade
must he decided That ha- hereto
tore attracted the main attention.
Now it. time to 20 more into the
economic part and ~ int" o. thor.
oughlN Are the people being com
PEELED to pay to" much for what rhc,
buy Nobody can answer that until
he can say with reasonable approx
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
MRS. EVA MCCAIN NELSON

Mr.. Nelson was born IN Munlg1m
cry. 3D.. September -. lsi9, benz
lh, oldest child OF her parents, MAJ
H. \. NcCmu and wife She Wa
educated 40 th, Mansfield Woman
. college. graduating IA the class oi
ISIS She then spent % year ru
NmNvorlh college, m lirookha,cu.
Ms. taking % special course %.
music aud rNprc~-Iuu She spent
-rNrra. yrar- lcachm. very -Uccr>-
tally. and 90 Junction city. Ark, she
/ WIS mppN married leo Rev. ". "
/ Nelson. then ul Little l;uck Confer
,u,c, COLL November p, $50, To TIM
union two splendid boy were born.
llmm, and Waiter ~. Harry. 90
very bright and promising boy, pre-
.rcdrd hi, mother Ia the good work.
several year. ~" having crosse !
over. leaving two to follow on. Ga
january J.. I9l5. -urroundcd b,
friends and ln,rJ ,pr, ytrcr y,,r. ,i
patient suffering. she land down the
b..rI,u- ,f inf. ID, b.,. hmm. ~ D.n
me-, y NJ. Nmthrr her devoted Inn.
baud had gone with the hope tha,
m. m.pb, h. mnrn,rJ m health TIA,
roman, wrr, nrouoh h, ,b. lor,l.
and stricken husband hack f., PIN,
Bun, ahcr, the bod, Ma laid h,
.,i. .,j. I.r,
Nrh,n fine ,on,.-. .y Tho, .bo.,
wear. HISTORY hu. h,,r made. fan.
with "a woman or her u,,i,, .nJou
mrp,-. .oUc., tr,,,,n. ,,,,n,r,-L,,
.r -....I 49,, l.. H..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS

LAM commissioner Robert t. IA.
.'u i"- 'u-l received from senator
'a'r"u and Fan aud Congressman
'I'ruantrl 20 limited assortment Of
-drd" and Hover seed, for I'll -lrlhu
Aou 900 New N"NIro The New Mry-
'r' mrrbpr- of congress have mailed
seeds p" lh"-a uu their mailing h,l,
.nd 'hr -ccd- sent To- the land com.
missioner are the balance of their
nnnW allu'mcnl-. Those wishing
.br-r -'rd- should appl, 90 once ,o
'hr Publicity Bureau, state land of.
.'" Santa Fr. y VI. Request vll
10" hIlrd 900 order ct receipt. a- lone
'- 'hr uppk lasts
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
FINE TRIBUTE TO MAJOR WADDIL.

I pom beng made aware of the ..uy-- complete
restoration to health OF Major Jamc H. Nlld through ur
notice published recently The Headlight. Editor Nu 70 aurr
of the Captain N NJ, Mounuuc pay Do, touon. deserved
tribute 10 one at the most highly esteemed ,I. Major jaime.
r. Waidil:
After reading the above what lr,o-.
back nearly fifty years ha~ recalled and mad. then. fresh
and vivid frequently james H. NudjI my o,iood.
later knew HIM intimately lie then LAWYER Spring
field Mssouri lived IN Mar>hield, uriphhoru-
the partner of hi, venerable father John Nadh uctr of the
Southwest Missouri bar The Springfield of ODE, rog
ia the that time the roll were Wadd1l Al Wudn
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
EDNA PLlNY BURDlCK

That's the name oi It tine S-lb
daughter that came last Saturda,
morning To the big Bnrdick home on
Pine street owned and occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Pliny A. Burdiek. Con.
gratulaiions.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
Worlds Champion Roper In Tssn.

Clay MrGouagill. champion ropcr
"I .hr world, formerly well known
mere '- member OF the Diamond 4
Tore" Was M the clry TIM week grcc.
's old tune friends, gong Tuesday
morning 10 Silver CITY 10 spend /.
i'" days with former friend.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
LODGE DIRECTORY

- .
MASONIC HALL-Gald irr,y,
prMING LODGE No ~. 4 and 4 n
First Thursdays of each month
haMiNG CHAPTER No. s Il n
Second Thursday
Ae"Ro'IN CoMMANDERY No 4 =
Third Thursdays
"""Hh HALb-Pme Street srey Princes,
Ihcaisr
DENIM" LODGE No. SEQ l.. o q n
Every Friday
DEFINING LODGE Ma 20 .f T.
Every Tuesday
~ A'iccA TRIBE No Is. / o n N
Second and Fourth "Wednesday
FLORIDA CAMP No. { ~ q H.
fir'' and Third Wednesday
BASEMENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH-piyt
mum IrrHue
0EMING LODGE No. &. Io0F
Every Monday
DEFINING CAMP No 1896. NJ a
Every Third Thursday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23

John 5. Phelps who rounded ont great career m t,r 81 M
state C. MeAtee John ODay John Ellis jaime. NJ Patterson
3 H. Pony Boyd Judge Sherwood Judge f. Ooieer Henry
Young, and long h- of lesser legal lights Ial f. W1ddl was
the peer of any of tins brilliant array legal talent hou, a
the Youngest The Democrats of the old Thirteenth District semi
nm 10 congress IN 1913 where he made splendid record bu
passed out with the tidal 1880 when Gaied was uul
IN the presidency last Major Wadd in Washington whore
mad gone with Arkansas press excursion when he was SERVING
MS Term III congress After retiring from congress- left the state
ana lost touch with him. II i have
HIM and the old associations him recalled if j. Ike
going back into boyhood again. am glad 10 know thot ~ r
eizens again OF the state and hope time near when
can meet him. when together back familiar
times, and live them short season
SHOULD aud acquaintance be forgot
And never brought to mndl
Should aud acquaintance he forgot
And days o. aud lang svne1
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-21
Concealed Will in Book.

A remarkable story concerning the
discovery of will was recently made
known. DR.. Peter Quin Keegan, an
elderly Irishman, and an LID. of Dub
lin university, was keenly interested
in botany. A short time before his
death he met Mr.. Ronald Ellwood, trav-
eler for a Penrith. firm, and a friend
ship sprang up, based on their botani-
cal studies. Doctor Keegan gave him
a book on the subject, but Mr.. Ell
wood had no occasion to refer to 1t
until few days ago. He then found
that two of the pages were fastened
together, and outside one of them was
an instruction in Doctor Keegan's Pc
culiar writing that the pages were not
to be opened until after his death.
Doctor Keegan being already dead, Mr..
Ellwood opened the pages and found
between them the old gentleman's will.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-21
PROCLAMATION

Whereas the Sanitation Commit
tee Of the Civic League asks that
the week of March 10th. to March
29th. 1917 be set apart as Clean
up period; now,
THEREFORE, 1, Maurice D.
Shannon, Mayor of Morgan City, do
ordain and set apart the period be-
ginning March 10th. to March goth,
1917, as a cleanup week, and ear
nestly urge that all citizens partici-
pate in said campaign.
During this period every citizen
of Morgan City should make an eff
fort to cleanup his house and pro-
perty so as to avoid fire risk, to
abolish all places that might breed
flies and mosquitoes and to pull up
weeds.
It is earnestly hoped that the pro-
clamation will be needed.
MAURICE D. SHANNON,
Mayor.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-21
EvNcELINE TOMORROW

Eve Leslie is sent to a boarding
school. Proud Of fortune that has
come to her she feels herself above
Adam Moore, who loves her.
Eugene Darcy (Holbrook Blinn)
powerful banker, who also suffers
from pride arrogance, meets Eve
and wants her.
In order that her pride may be
further satisfied, she decides to
marry a count. They elope, after
eluding Darcy in an exciting chase,
and board an ocean liner, bound
for Europe.
Darcy manages to catch the lin
er, as does Adam Moore, who. slows
away, hoping to protect her.
In q series of tremendous scenes
aboard the liner, Adam manages to
expose the bogus count and frus-
trate Darcy. Adam wins back his
sweetheart after she has learned in
bitter experience that 4 fall always
follows pride. A fitting end comes
to Darcy, who pays for his evil
that resulted from his
false pride.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-21
HAVE HOUSE PROPERLY BUILT
to the City in Which He Plans
to Reside.

Any house, whether it have three
rooms or twenty, is a fascinating
study. 1t is as full Of possibilities as
the owner himself, and like him it's
character is sometimes fully devel-
Oped, sometimes not. But even an old,
a stuffy house, one that has been as
long "for let" as a mans conscience,
may be improved! Here a window
may be thrown out to admit light or
to include view, there wing may be
added and dull dwelling transformed
into one full of delightful surprises. A
properly built house adds greatly to
the appearance of the street on which
it is built.
1.-THE most fascinating house I ever
knew" said an architect recently, chad
originally but four rooms, to which ev-
cry five or six years new wing was
added, the net result being a long,
rambling, bow-windowed structure,
which one never left without regret,
and to which friends came homing as
to a dovecote."