davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10
COMMISSIONERS
SELL FURNITURE
Brief Session And But Little
Business BY The County
Board Yesterday.

Yesterdays meeting of the County
Commissioners was one of the least
busy sessions held in long time. In
addition to the approval of a number
of bills, the Commissioners only bust
ness was the disposition of the old fur
nishings of the Circuit Court room.
The old benches were sold to Com
missioner Wilkinson, of the Fifth Dis
trict, for use in a public hall at
Brooklyn, and at a price to be fixed
by the Board. The 10 chairs former
ly used in the Court room were sold
to Joshua S. Linthicum at so cents
each.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10
ARRESTED AFTER A
JOY RIDE FRIDAY.
Negroes Came From Baltimore
To Attend Dance And Ran
Into Telegraph Pole.

As a result Of an accident on the
Baltimore Boulevard between Anna
polls and Glen Burnie last Friday
morning, James Madden. cOlOrcd. Of
Baltimore was yesterday sentenced TO
six months in the House Of Correction
by Justice Packard in the Central Po-
lice Station in Baltimore. The acct
dent was the climax Of joy ride Of
cOlored persons from Baltimore to Il
negro dance in this city. Madden on
Friday afternoon took the car Of Nor
ris Whitridge without the knowledge
Of the owner and brought two other
negro men and two cOlOred girls to
Annapolis.
While on the return trip the car
collided with a telegraph pole. The
car was abandoned and the occupants
walked TO Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10
Local Elks Visit Towson.

Between fifteen and twenty mem
bers of the Annapolis Lodge of Elks
journeyed to Towson last night to at
tend the ceremonies incident to the
installation of the officers of the Bal
timore County lodge. The trip was in
the nature of a compliment to Mr..
Ben. Butler, of Annapolis, the District
Deputy, who installed the new officers.
The ceremonies were followed by a
social session which was greatly en-
ioyed by the local Elks
The officers fothe Annapolis lodge
were installed about two weeks ago by
Judge Frank J. Duncan, of Towson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10
LOCAL DELEGATES
D. A. r. CONGRESS

The twenty-seventh National Con-
gress will convene in Memorial CONT
mental Hall, Washington, next Mon
day, the president-general, Mrs. Geo.
Thatcher Guernsey, presiding. A num-
Der of Maryland women will attend
the sessions. Owing to war condi-
tions the meetings will be condensed
as much as possible Patriotism will
be the keynote of the congress and
service the goal Of every Daughter.
The Annapolis delegates to the Con-
gress from the Peggy Stewart Tea
Party Chapter will number seven, in
Guiding the Regent, Mrs. D. NJ. Gar
rison. and the State Vice Regent, Mrs
Weems RidOut.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10
A County Wedding.

A wedding Of interest will take place
at noon Saturday when Miss Agnes
Weems Woollen, daughter of Mrs
Henry Watson Woollen. will be mar
ried to Mr. William Augustus Fowke.
JT., son of Mr. William Augustus
Fowke, Of RidgewoOd
The ceremony viii be performed at
St. James Church, West River, and
will be followed by a wedding break
fast for the two families and a few
intimate friends at the home Of Miss
Woollen's brother and sister-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. James Sellman Woollen,
West River
The Rev Hugh Mcdonald Martin
will officiate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10
c. o. DULIN RESIGNS
AS JUSTICE OF PEACE
Resignation To Take Effect May
First. Will Engage In
Banking Business.

Mr.. Charles o. Dulin has rendered
his resignation as Justice of the
Peace for Annapolis. to take effect
May first. While Justice Dulin's term
does not expire until May, he has been
re-appointed, and his resignation will.
therefore. create a vacancy TO be filled
by an appointment by the Governor.
Mr.. Dulin will engage in the bank
ing business and has been appointed
Assistant Treasurer at the Annapo-
lis Banking and Trust Company He
will enter upon his regular duties
the first of the month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10
Will Wed Saturday.

The wedding of Miss Dorothy Nor
gan Anderson. daughter of Medical
Director Frank NJ. Anderson, Z. S. n.
to Capt. Philip B. HOge, L. S. A, will
take place on Saturday afternoon al
4.S0 O'Clock at the home of her sis
ter Mrs. Rush Fay, wife of Lieut.
Fay. L. s. n, at Wardour.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Fay are occupying
the residence of the brides father
DR.. Anderson, where the ceremony
will take place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10
LIEUT.. WAKEFIELD
PROMOTED CAPTAIN

First Lieutenant Edwin Warfeld,
son of former Governor Edwin War
field, of Maryland, has been promoted
to captain and placed in command of
the Headquarters Company of the
10th Artillery, made up of Maryland
and District of Columbia troops, at
Camp Mcclellan, Admission. Ala. He
formerly was on duty at Artillery
Brigade Headquarters, but for the
present he is attached to the regiment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10
LAURENCE THOMPSON
PROMOTED ENSIGN

Laurence Thompson, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Frank II. Thompson, of this city
has graduated as Ensign in the Uni
ted States Navy. at the jamestown, r.
l., Reserve Instruction School, after
a three months course
Ensign Thompson is a brother of
Mr.. Dennis Thompson, cashier Of the
Annapolis Bank of the Eastern Shore
Trust Company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10
|DHN'S COLLEGE
SUMMER SCHOOL

met with much success and
mt its attempt last
again proposed to have a
#nol This year at st Johns
s. Handy, at the head of
a. of English of the col
E. charge of the summer
H.. viii have assisting him
Hlo instructors, including
.Ho college faculty
...J 90 conduct the sum
rom July 9 to August "a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10
Funeral Tomorrow Morning.

The funeral of Miss Amelia G.
Pinkney, whose death occurred on
Monday night, will take place tomor-
row morning at 1890 o'clock from
St Anne's Church.
The deceased was a member of
this church for many years and an ac-
tive worker in the parish.
There will be a Celebration of the
Holy Communion at 1890, followed
Immediately by the Burial Office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10
Came Here To Wed.

Mr. George Schenning and Miss
Laura Green, both of Baltimore, came
to Annapolis by trolley Monday after
noon and were married at the rectory
of St Mary's r. c. Church. The cere-
money was performed by the Rev.
Father c. Warren, rector of the
church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10
Civil Docket.

Judge Moss this morning called the
preliminary civil docket and assigned
cases for Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday
The calling OF the docket before the
Court convenes is an innovation here
and saves a great deal of time which
has been heretofore consumed the
first days of the session.
Court meets on Monday, April 10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10
THINGS A $50
BOND WILL DO.

4 $50 Bond will do the fol-
lowing:
1t will protect 1000 soldiers
from smallpox and 666 men
from typhoid. 1t will assure
the safety of 139 wounded sol
dierS from iOckidw, the germs
of which swarm i'm Belgium.
1t will render painless 400
operations, supply two miles
OF bandages- enough to band
age 300 wounds.
II will care for 100 injuries
IN the way OF ''firSt-aid pack
cts"
1t will furnish adhesive plaS-
ter and surgical gauze enough
10 benefit thousands Of wound
ed soldiers.
Every purchaser of a Liberty
Loan bond performs distinct
individual service TO his cOun-
try and TO our boys fighting in
France.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10
.R0mUTED LIEUTENANT
IN THE NATIONAL ARMY.

Mrs Frank H. Smith, of
rect. have received word Of
.iuu of their son, Sergeant
uth, to Lieutenant in the
nmont, at Camp Mcclellan,
#" Ala.
smith lis the possessor of "a
le hero medal which he was
lied for attempting TO save the
young lady from drowning at
,.ycr. at the risk of his own
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14
Ginfpmmenitener.

s. 9. Sing, 9epntp Generltefol=
leftor, miro AM is. Sollllur eiile Sfe
flee int 3imnter 1899 oes blelleea
Goltgebauoes erDffnet, I'M Serldte
be8iialid) Der @infomnlenitellcr bon
fleincren Ginfomnlerl all5nnebmell u.
aaen oelle1 4ltsfunft 81 aebell, Die
nid)t geroll onnnit 9efdeio millen.
Nae unpcrbeiroteten Wanner, DIE
Elm Sssabreseinonmen BON $1,000 oocr
tpeniaer baben, bralld)en feline Gfitz
fommeniteuer 5lt besabler, ebenIo alle
nerbeiratteteh Die Elm S~o6reseinfont-
men, Sic elm Sabreseinfomnett BON
Sc, 900 nnb ipeniger baben. Sir leres
Sinh inter aft5ebn Sabren, oas Der
Safer %erndbren mub, lperoe1 melters
5000 ginfomnleli bon Der Steiler be-
freit. 8is gum I. Mdrs ntiiilen Be
ridte geinad)t meroen. Tornnllore 1ir
oieie gerid)te iino in Der genanrten
Office su babet,. @err Sing lit ton
morsens ad)t bis abenos 5 nbr IN Der
Office. Gin ieber, Der IN Der Sad)e
nid)t geilali 9eiheio ipeiB, c%rfnnoiga
lin 6ei linn. @er felnen @eriWt
modt, miro beltraft meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14

baftete, ullgefabr 45zidbrisc Merifl,
ner eiebt 5l1, oaB CT benin Al1sbriia
oes GSelers ouf Dem 5nfe oes @rltnos
itiifs getpelen lit, milf ober oos @a-
hGloe l1id)t betretell uno nit Der Gnts
.ltebunq oes @rorloes nidts 81 TN
aebabt babe1r. Ser Warn bottc fir
sic S~ouIebolb Nurnitllre Company
bis ON Sreitoa gearbeitet mo mar
ol1s i~raenoeinem @rurOe entlalleH
tuoroen.
Ser 8uerIt auf 100000 geibabtc
Sdooen tit nod ipateren Sered)nl'''
aen o1f $33t,000 reou5iert nno per-
feilt lid) ollf oie betroffenell 0trnte!t
mie folat: Eager ser SouIebolo Sur
nitnre Company, $4,000; gerlult
am gebduoe, lpeld)es Suas & Open
beimer eebort, 100000; 2ager Der
81. 9. 2ronf COMPANY, $4,000;
S6aoen onl @ebdlloe $4,000. Die
Stood, & Barnes Company be5lflert
ibren 8erluIt ouf $4,000, ~Nic
Senq9 ben am @ebauoe unb ON 2a-
aer altaeridteten Sd)aben onf $40
900, uno ser gleftrifer goiparo
Sengg, Ser ieinc Offioen iiber 9sic
genqa's Store bat, altf $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14
SeGas

15ll ser @eeeno BON Soreoo mo
Nnepo 2areoo iino fitnf Mterlfalter
mdbreno oes folten @etterS erfroren.
= 8ouperrteur SobbD lit eingelo=
Sen, an elmer @erionmlnng in Cue
ion, slriaona, teil5uaeDntel Die ON
Is. nno 10. SSalnlor abgeDdltcn mtt=
Ben lol nno III ser iiber MaBregel1
sur 9inoerlng ser 9eot in Ben 9itrra=
@egel1oen BON Serus, gri6ona, Nelp
Werico, Colorado, GalifornielL Nc
uaoo, lltab mo Sflaboma teratcn
neroen Ioll. @ollperneur @obbp fanil
ielbIt nidt geDen, miro fid ober onrd1
&on1ntiIi0r @eillert uertreten ld1let.
S9Sn Gl1erp ml1roen 5mel 12-lar+
rige Sllltgcll aus @onltoil> lpelde Iii
einent Mutomobil ourdgebrdnltt ipo-
! re1l, nm San Nntonio ST belltbel,
Don oer Goli5ei 'citgenomnen. Die
qlusreiBer, meld)e nit @elo moblper-
icben morelt, maren bon Dem gll65aro
ii6erroid)t uno lud)telt Ill ei1em
Sotel llnterfunft. @ier nabn1 iid) Die
Yoli5ei, ipeld)e bon olllton aus De-
nod)rihtigt iDar, ibrer all. Gas Mntp=
nlobil, IN Sem lie Die gsfapaoe untet-
| ronlmlel battelt, gebort oen Tater
ocs eincn ser lutterneGn1enoen Sing
hinge.
Seslt 8elton lit oie S0-ld1rige
1rau Morp Sparfs, Die Wltttcr oea
.|frIberen Stontsidatntciitcrs Sam
Sparfs, in ibrenn aaminfeuer per
b%ran1lt. Gem Nnld)ciit llad) ldleint
Sic olte 6rou beablidtiGt 5ll BADEN,
cine 6loide nit Meoi5iu BON oenl
Ganlinlins 5u nebllelt, pnroe babel
pon elmer plosliden S6na6e ilber
fonlnlen uno fiel in Sic %9yldmlten.
Sic 9erihte ilbcr oip ourd) oen
lctten gli55oro nngeridteten Gerllt1te
an Gieb geben lpeit museillanoer.
@Saibre1o III Wiaiamion Gonntu Die
|&erlltlte ais beoellteno allgegeben fper-
Den, melbet oas Iferbal-S epartc-
ntent IN 9(uitin, paB Der inter Dem
Biebitano inn gor5en Stoate ange=
riebtete Sd)aoen qeringfiigig lei.
N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14
Dor elmer Operation Gelpabrt. v9tl


Die Merste erfl6rten, oaB id) mid I'M
Soipital elmer Operation ltnter5ielell
mile" idreibt 6rau Watbiloe aletll
pom 0ronall, Cast, ymeintcn Die
ainoer lnio ib Gag mo Iad3t. gte
9sod)harn fomen, nm ms 5t trb'tei
uno Si erinutigen, INTO elmer berlel-
ben cr50llte mir BON 5orni's Alpen-
frolter. @ir iaitoten iofort oafiir 81
Dem qofalogerten. Sd babe I'M 8ail-
zen rnoefdbr sluolf Slaiben oes Seil-
mittelS gebrat,dt, mo befinoe mid,
lett Del gutter @cirnobeit; i'd babe
ii Biulo %5llgenonmen. SD mod)tt
ieoein raten, oicie Webi5in int @oliIt
5l balten lie bilft INNER"
Sites niht cine perniinftige Sdllil5.
iolgerung, ooB cine Nieoi5in, Die cint
10 griinolid)e 6eilmirflung belr5t, Elm.
sig in ibrer Ntrt icin mltB? SIT e
nidt wert, Oanlit einen &eriid 5!
MAIDEN, lpenit oaes triib mo boil
mneSlos onsiiebt2 6orni'S Alpen
franter lit nid)t in apotAeten 81 ba
ben. @egen ndberer slltsfunit perlot
man iih an: Or. Eeter sSabrnep 4
Cons 60, 250t @aibington 9lpe
Chicago. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14
G1neH ertanat.

,Meib," iagte er in m0slihif psr=
8tptif.ltem Tone, SIT habsn mir bas
9ess sebroHsn!"
81. prebte ibr CIR an feline Mdns
nerbruIt, blidte sartlih bon unten
nab oben 81 ihm auf unb iaste mad
aufmerffamem 2auiden:
.Rein, ni1t bic ~serinsIte Spur
einer orsaniIden Derl.suns nod aud
nur periituldre Zone. Gin lsihtss
8eben, bas aber pabrihtinli1 etns
Solse gu itarten Gisarettsnraudens
lit. Sic tbdten better. etpos penigsr
gu rauden."
unb Der junse Mann bat gsi9tpos
rem, bab er feinem Mdbd)sn mebr ben
Sof madt, ebe er It4 iiber8tust bat,
baB lie niht Weoiain ituhirt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14
HIIerlci

Gin GROCER S~peiltodi9er Stail
i'm 1900 9lof Der 3ar5amora Stsds
BE, giaeatum BON 9iolalio giaS, glilg
ON Solntag friib III 5lanlmen anT.
Sin Yfero loipie EN- @nggp INTO 800
8allen 3uderrobr nerbramlten.
3ie Mitglieoer Der Sobn Bob
borot aoge Iomie Ser u6raternal 4io
Union" limo iihercingcfommen, beloe
@elcaidaiten 81 fonloIioieren nno IL
cine al periNnlel5en; Die gereinI-
altila miro III 3uflunft oils Son An=
tonic 2oge no. 947 befarnt iein. alS
8eamte oerielben unroeIi Die folget-
Sen GerIollel ermablt: Gr-Erdlioen.,
Ghas. 6. 8oBbarot; Eroiloent, 4uJ-
Srieb; @i5eprdliocnt, q. .. Orr;
| Sefretarin, emma Scnner; S6aa-
meilter, Geo. s. 1bumpion; aapla-
min, 9lrna NlB; Gopitdn Sanl
Gong, siibrer, y. g, @o5lep; inne-
re @adJe, 6rances Ntiller;; allBere
8adle, Gbriltinc Simeon.
Spiepb Sobn 8ernrtte, Der III
3eras aeborcn NOR, lange Sabre bier
iln Saloolleeidnft tatig mar mo lpn-
ter ein @otcl in Scr 9t0be bes 5. &
@. q. gabnbofes betrieb, lit in aI-
ter BON 81 Sabren ans 0cnl 2ebeil
acidieoen. Gr miro BON leinem bod,-
betaqten Goter, Dem Napitdn Sobn y.
@crliette bon Galtrouillc, Icincr @it-
me, fiinf Sod)term mo eillcn Sobne,
| iopie sablreihen nnoercn Serspano-
ten ilberlebt. Gle 9eiiesung fano
oltf Dem st. SolepDs 3rieobofe ltott
SIN Alter BON II Sahreu per-
Idieb III eilleln bieiigen &oipital 6rall
,~Soiepline Salboroier. Sic mar incl
iab geboren, fam aber ld)on ols Gliio
nit tbren Gltern nad %Gaitrnnile, lp1
tie oie sroBte 3cit ibreS 2ebens gu
ae6rad)t bat Dor II Sabren lleoelte
lie Ill ibrer IN Son Nnfonio ipobnen'
Den Iodter, Srnn 6. u. @ei5el, ilber.
NllBer uor oieler miro lie bon oreI
Sobnen mo einem Wrltoer bettollert
Geo. g. Manorp, Der bcid)nt
oigt mar, Gigcntum Der Der. Stal.
ten g~efauit mo fir ieiHc Nerlon per.
werloet 5n baben> muroe iIu @uloes,
geridt ireigeiprofel. MarD Ianoele
iueld)e inter eifler Gbrliden anflag'
itono, mllr6e 81 elmer Saftltratc Dol
10 8ageli in0 eilter @elobnBe Dol
$50 pcrnrteilt. 5ronf Gurner, mel
der eiu Militar9etpeDr, ipelhes ibn
eiu Solout aligefoten, g%cfailFt botte
erbielt oaiiir einen Gag Saft nlo citl'
Celebrate bon $50 5uoiftiert.
- Sdmnltlide Saloonbeliber mn
@etrdntebon6ler in Scr Staot babetr
lomeit tetdnnt ut, 0ds bon linen a.
troffenc llebereilfonmien. mn nod
iiber oic Bar 81 pcrfallfen mo .uc
Der @icr nod Sp~irituoien fin bcl
@altsgebrand nb5ugebcm ti@ iet
thrift innegebalteil.
Die Mnrine McfrutieruIleSof
fi5iere MAIDEN befanlit, oob Aefruteil
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14
L.okaIes.
@abrldeinlides @etter.

Sir San Mntonio uno llHtgegeil6:
Sellte obeno uno 9ienstag flar nilo
fdlter; bette abeno Srolt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14
Ne,te Naemtem.

sDrue. SEER Glas. &ob6e.
seauin: SEER S. 81. Seiserle.
@ousa(es: SEER 6. s. grenaer,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14

San 9~lntouio. Ter. II. San. 1918. =
Brine CRUDE Cotton Seeb Oil. $t.31.
Heuts pei 0alone
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14

G0ttum.
Gotiunfa

Son 9fntonio, Gellte 81 Gents.
@albeituil, aelteril feline Sorle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14
DemIie.

Aartpffeln, nele. &c BET Yflina;
California, SO 90 per 100 Gfutio; Colo
ruop $3.50 per 100 8hiilb.
SiiBfnrtoffelu, Pam, $3.50 unb $3.50.
35tpieheln, Gal. &bite @lpbe, $4.c0;
Sal. @el6c, 1915 per Crate; @riine.
per 9bo. s8Mnoel, SOC.
@obncn. COLORADO, Siuto. pei 8fb ;.
Zoe; California 9apolls. per cnt.
$11.00; 3infs, $1,000; Gina, $1,000;
Rapp, $1,000; 8ladeBes, S1t.00; Morno
Green, per 9uldef 3amper5. $3.50.
&onnaten, foIiforil.. S2e5 per Crate.
Go9l, 1926 A. $3.50 per 100 Yfuno.
@riiner Yfeffer. 81 80 lltlo $500 per
@uideG.
Jtaoiesdlen, ACC per So. 8ilnpeI.
6pinat.-75e per Brid,el.
Crime @rblen, $500 per Camper
Qeeten, $500 per 100 8fanS.
Reerrettlg@@ uraein. per Bio. 12h
@urfen. per Grnte. $500.
GeaeEie, 90c nio $500 per 9ubeno.
Noaltiua Car, 40c per 9leBilb.
YeteriiIie. 40c per 9to. >8iinbeI
@ierpflon8ea. $3.50 nao S1.75 per
@liIdel.
Ropfiulnt, Sal, $500 per Grate.
@elbe @nrsln, $500 per 100 Rfuio.
SauaIh, per Snf6l. SITS.
0frn. Elm brittet 8uiheI. 1925.
HiiberL $500 per 100 Hfuab.
yieb Narft.
Smu Nntonio, Ser, ~. San. 1918. ~
aiihe, $3.50 Dis $500.
Rdlbet, $3.50 bis $1,000,
@ulien, 1925 bis $tt. so.
Ghien. 1915 bis SIPS.
Gon 9ntouio. Ser, "A, Gun. 1915. -
ct. 9ouis, IA. Snl. 1918. - Miuo<
bieh. Seras : @ieb, 1878 Biz $1,000.
Shipeine, $t4.00 bis SEAS.
Gene.
@sial5sne 5drte .....<..15c Der RfS.
Srodene Sdrte .........2 zoe Der Rfb
Crime Sdute ........ f2e Der 9fb.
GSRfe.
Hnacra~ aieaen h.fhdhiat 80
HoIt anp ttdbs !. 30 gts
anaor0sSieaeh. yer Efb. :. 10 aH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14
9ie ,,Treie Yrene tiir Seras"
erid,etmt afs Saaeblatt mmb 9Spdbemblatt.

las saaebIatt tit pinneiig uno fOHet SOC per @aonat ooer So per Sn9F.
zas ssobenblatt lit ~iedsebnfeitg uo fofet 50 per Sabr. gfob @egteo
50 golo. Moda europe, 9orto e%inge1dohen, So.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-25

paired as early as possible so that 1t
will always be In good condition. To
prevent decay we must paint wood
work or metal work, point up masonry
and repair cracks in concrete and plas-
tering.
1t Is far easier and cheaper to keep
a house In constant good condition
than to let 1t run down and then repair
1t all at one time. Parts subject to
rot will do so very quickly If exposed
to the elements. A leak in roof is
nothing serious, but If not attended to
promptly the constant leaking will
cause extensive damage to the ceilings,
walls and floors. What would have
cost perhaps a few dollars to repair at
first has by neglect been allowed to
cause damage that will cost ten times
the amount to have 1t put in good con-
dition again.
A house that is simply left alone will
not only run down and look dilapis
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-25
CHAPTER IL
Going to Bed.

Going 70 BED.
Mr.. Stage had fastened Princes
strap to the porch rail and he now
came In with the bag.
SIS that all the chlld's baggage, Jo-
seph Stagg2" asked Aunty Rose, TAX
ing It from his hand.
"Why-why, I never thought to ask
her." the man admitted. "Rave you
trunk check, Car'lynT'
"No, sir"
"They sent you up here with only
that bag?" Mr.. Stage said with some
evaporation. Haven't you got any
clothes but those you stand inT
"Mrs. Price said-said they weren't
suitable" explained the little girl
"You see, they aren't black"
"0h!" exploded her uncle.
"You greatly lack tact, Joseph
Stage" said Aunty Rose, and the hard
ware dealer cleared his throat loudly
as he went to the sink to perform his
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-25

of the c0nveniences and the style OF
the modern house; and In many cases
their owners become dissatisfied and
wish they had a more up-to-date house.
To only a very few does the
thought occur that their good house
can have all these modern conven-
fences and style. The majority of i'm.
provements can be made at compara-
lively little expense.
Many a good plain house can have
number of modern improvements add
ed to 1t that will make II more conven-
lent and comfortable on the inside,
also a few well-chosen changes and
additions on Its exterior that will alter
1t SO that 1t will have certain snap to
It's appearance so as to make 1t stand
out from the commonplace house.
A very interesting example of what
one can accomplish at comparatively
slight expense In enlarglng and max
Ing more convenient the small home is
illustrated here.
The man who bought this little house
went to a contractor with q little
snapshot photo Of the house and
a rough pencil sketch of the floor lay
out Of the rooms.
The contractor was an up-to-the-
times business man.
The owner and his wife wanted all
the modern conveniences lnstalled--a
bathroom was absolutely required, and
they wanted dining room and a good
sized living room with an open fire.
place.
The contractor took look at the
house and made careful measurements
and in few days he showed the own
err a plan Of the old house; also a plan
showing how 1t could be changed to
get the desired Improvements. When
a few minor changes were made 1t ex-
actly suited the requirements Of the
owner and his wife. AS the plans Of
the house show, 1t contained four
good-sized rooms. The house was
excellently built; the walls were
sheathed and clapboarded, and between
the studs sheathing quilt had been
used, making a very warm house.
Despite Its excellent construction, 1t
had no attractiveness and was sold at
a good deal less than 1t cost.
The old owner had lost sight Of the
fact that 1t Is the convenient and at
tractive house that can be sold at
good price when 1t is necessary to sell.
The purchaser saw the possibilities in
this house and got bargain, and with
the cooperation of the contractor and