davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
\ PLEASING PJ("Tt-RE IS
 GETTING TIE TRAIL

A mighty pleasing picture is Hit ting the Trail" the new World Pic ture, starring Carlyle Blackwell ana Eyelyn Greeley witch today will 6e shown at the Hauber theatre. It is the sort of picture that pleases ev- eryone and offends no one. for It IS ia mmed and packed with interest ,1 cx- citement, thrills and sentiments. The story is a modern one and concerns tha adventures and love affair Of Flo Haines and Kid Kelly, Kelly of course. is played hy Mr. Blackwell while Miss Greeley is scnn ill 'he role of Flo.
 number of the scenes in this pro- duction were filmed on 'he East sia" in the vicinity of Chinatown. Tn lace' some of the scenes were takah !n 're old Chinese theatre on the Fast S'de' which is now rSeing used as mls- e,on These scenes are of great ln- terest as. of course. this setucn oi the great city of New York IS one or the most interesting sections pos sessed by any city in the entire world; Appearing with MT. Blackwell ana Miss Greeley in important roles m Hitting the Trail" ale George Mac ouarrie, Muriel Ostriche and othef wall known film, favori-es. 4.:.>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24

or Mrs. A. r. Fie1ding. and family
 James Moseley of Cornerstonr wac III the city yesterday.
 Carroll Monk has been apno;ntnd constable of Washington townshir, ir place Of J. II Pilhineton
 Harold & Scabro0F oon of N,, 11elnett eabfooi has arrived from l'eNifston, Ky. where he was a mem. per ol lh% $. A. T. C. and will spend the Christmas holidays here.
 Attorney Creed Caldwell was in l-ltlle Rock yesterday on business
 Sergeant Major Julian Cross has re'"rhen from Camp Taylor and will spend Christmas with hls parents. Nr and Mrs. " V Cross.
 Nfoe Freeman of thc C. 0 T s at ,anS PIX" lS SE1ndn& Christmas hollday furoneh win his r,arnn,s. Mr and Mrs. F. W. Freeman.
 H. (. 0&lctreo of Stnttgart. T con. tractor. was in the city yoater,iav.
 W. A. Fore of l.add was q bn sincss Vlsltor III the city yesterday.
 victor Carras of 51l ne1GS street IS some" hat improved from 7. recent illness Of few weeks.
 Harry Miller Of Fl Paso Texas ie m the city for few days. and will spend Christmas with his father At torn2y s. A. Miller
 Edsar Brewster 1eaVeS tomorrow 10 Spend Christmas with his dau1h- ter, Miss Henrietta Brewster at I'7,ila delphla. and his son William Wro: Brewster at West Point.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
ARKANSAS " DISTRICT
 NO. l FOR DEMOBIL1ZATIO.

Washineton. Dec. 2A-Fstablish- men of eight major demobiliZation district, to which men returning from abroad will be sent as units for dis charge. has been completed by the war department In making up cas- ual comnani3s for convoy home, any commanders organized them on the basis of this new districting. includ- ing, so far as possible. only men from one district il each company. and assienine that company to the port feeding it's district.
 In district number six. are South Carolina. Georgia. Florida, Alabama Tennessee and Mississippi. while ih district Number four. are Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
OTHER SOUTHERN CASUALTIES.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Re-
 norted Killed in Action:

NOuDUcus DVSIcC uWs'eci lnA"CWS NV
 ported Killed in Action:
 Privates Claudio J.. Dunn, Amity' Ark; Jess Luke, Texanna. Okla. Returned to Duty, Previously Re-
 ported Killed in Action:
 Mechanic Wesly Jbhnion, Savoy, Texas; Privates Oscar J.. Barker Poinsett, Ark; Louis A. Bouyea, Me- Dougal. Ark; Royal schmitt, Ponca City. Okla. Died of Disease. Previously Reported ,e,.-,: Died of Wounds:
 Private Jos. l.. Early, Boyd. Tex: Wounded Severely, Previously Re.
 ported Died of Disease:~.- Privates Robert Farquhar, Bonita Texas; Jos. c. Ostreich, Castelle Texas. Killed fin Action. Previously Report
 4. ed Severely Wounded:
 Private Arthur V. Pine, Hardwood Texas. Killed in Action. Previously Reported
 Missing in Action:
 Corporals William F. Ford, Fish er. Ark; Bryce w. 1sgate, Rusk Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24

The main provisions of the copyright act of June 1. 1903, are that two copies of the work, as printed-not In manuscript-together with the fee oi s1, shall be sent, as soon as possible after publication, to the copyright of' flee, library of congress, Washington, D. c. The original term of the copy tight is for 2S years, and upon appii' cation within the year preceding the date of it's expiration, it may be re .oewed by the author or his heirs Q. executor for another period of 2e years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL ?.
 FOR "LOST BATTALION

Boston. Mass. Dec 23.-Lieuten- ant Charles w. WhittleslN, Of Pittsfield, commander of the famous 'lost battalion" which for five days was cut off from it's division in France, will be publicly decorated to- morrow with a Congressional M1da' of Honor"
 The medal was awarded flor ccri- spicuous gallantry and interpidity in action with the Germans nor.nea"t of Binarville. in the forest il the 'Argonne, France October 2nd to 7th 1918.'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
SANTA CHATS LETTER UEPARTMENT
# + F. + + :. * + + + *

De3r Santa Claus:
 am little girl ) years old. l want doll and doll buggy. ! want a set of dishes. l want some oranges, candy, and nuts. Well goodbye
 WILLIE MAY HOGAN. Dear Santa Claus:
 l am little girl seI>Ar years old. dearly love the name of Santa Claus. and would lika for you to visit mo Christmas. Santa l don't want to be too greedy for there are other little boys and girls. 1 would like to have a sleepy doll and buggy to push her is. A dresser. suitcase. apples, candy and all kinds of nuts And I will go to bed early.
 Four friend.
 HAZEL, HAWKINS. R F. D. No. ,, Box 1i1 Dear Santa Claus.
 am a little girl of three years old. want 8 teddy bear. and doll buggy and set of dishes, and some candC. apples oranges and nuts. And 1 want little auto that you can wind up and let it run.
 We'll bcodbye. ANETA HOGAN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
VILLA RAIDS MINING PROPERTY

Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. 23.-Villa's $ main command, which passed through Cusihuiriachic, Chihuahua, yesterday destroyed property of the Cusi Min ing Company, an American corpora- tion, to the value of $20,00O. Villa was closely pursued by General Her nandez and command of federals He. went in stha Aire etion, of Parrel' The American { officials escaped as Villa entered the camp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
SPANISH FACTIONS CLASH.

Balvoa pain. Dec 23.-(By the Associated Press. 1.-Two groups of manifestants, one shouting against Spain and the other crying for Spain collided here today. One of the per- sons in the loyalist crowd was killed by a pistol shot. |.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Fl Paso, Texas. Dec. 23.--George s. Johnston, former surveyor general of Louisiana. was brought here today from Van Horn, Texas, charged with murder in connection with the shoot ing Friday afternoon of Arthur Will son, on ranch 25 miles from Van Horn. Johnston has been engaged in the cattle business in West Texas for twelve years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
Very Sound Asleep.

r Two men had argued about politics until at length they had come to blows. "Sir," said one with dignity, ''you have called me a knave and a fool, you have broken my spectacles. you have punched me twice. I hope you will not rnrco the sleeping lion in my breast, lor IT you should, can- not tell what may be the conse- quences."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24

been instituted. An international tribunal will be working and the spectre of war, as far as it is human ly possible, will be banished from the
 path of civilization
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24

Dear Santa.
 am little girl four years old, and am now sick in Ded with the flu" but think l will be up by Chris istmas. Santa want a doll bug gy and pretty little doll. candy. apples and all kinds of nuts. And Santa be sure and think Of little sis ter for she likes pretty things too.
 Your little friend,
 NAOMI HAWKINS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
PERSONALS

Captain John l.. Hyland of Vicks' |urg, Miss. who is stationed at Camp
 like, in the I. C. O. T. s. was in the fty the past week end ;as the guest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24

, E. GOTTLIEB. THE JEWET FIR, WILL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24
Y
, C1ub Dance

,,.nirv Club Dance skht sIht of aeth. , ,, 'sr, S',ro will fto a dance al the Coun- lh., ',,,li, on Thursday night, the 26th fiy 2 yneaacember. ea This dance will be in s,mal mai and gives promise or present orlla, .ho appearance of military af- ps " os all inc boys who have re- hlI, Iod d from the various army camps afn' ,ai,itarv schools are pl9nning to gnu .t,ir uniforms. A number of or aon and men are home spending \ Ees; ,s;stmas altho not mustered Out yet In,'9h thev also will add to the nili- 'nu sr aspect of the, affair. Mics Lucille Hyslop of this city is ,.4;ng n1, her, grandmother. Mrs. Ar s,s anr Holland in Hot Springs. lhu' ---.---F-
 IT.. and Mrs. T. E. BCiJbitt ara nd;ne the holidays With their son 'pV W Bcbbitt and family at SIS Wal but street ,.o Dansant at Club Isr I Pollyannas.
 VI rha members of the Pollyanna club u ' entertain at tho Country club sidov afternoon with tea dance tom % 2 until . o'clock as pleasure u tbeir members and friends who s.ro returned from school.
 -------f------
 Nice rana Nae Mnlliken of nelcna snending the holidays with Mir. ,d Mrs. J. M. Cook on Cherry urs Chas. Levi will break up house. ssning the early part of next week n has rented her home to MT. Nor Gottlieb.
 porn to Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Staples b,nrdav. December Fist a son, isl sr home 626 Texas street. Miss Addie Roebuck of Memphis is se guest of her mother Mrs. Eliza eth Roebuck.
 Mrs. w. ]. Boyer has returned from gewport News, Va.
 ---7-f-
 Miss Rernice Smith and Seaman yman T. Smith are guests of Mrs. ona Smith for the holidays. Miss Martina Holmes of Rison was the city yesterday.
 Miss Emily Russell, who has been aching at New Gascony, is in the Ey and will spend Christmas with g parents.
 Miss Sarah Bishop. who is physic- director of the Y. w. c. A. at iouy City. la. is SD D~ndine the holi- hys with her parents.
 The dance at the Country club Fri ay night was delightful affair. he congenial crowd Of young people |re all glad to see each other again her a separation of several months, hd many good times are looked for nrd to the very near future.
 -%-
 Miss Vivian Moore is. in Rison pendng the holidays with her par hts.
 Miss Bernice Greavas is spendin De Christmas holidays in Hot brings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24

n, and Mrs. T. E. BoiJbilt ara
 .ndine the holidays With their son m pcbbitt and family at SIS Wal rut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-24

wss Lucille Hyslop of this city is ,.;4;ng Hi1 her grandmother, Mrs Ar El'i.'H 'Ho,land in Hot Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
VALUABLE BOOK FOR
THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE

That the women of America may
have a better understanding Of the
food problem, particularly in relation
to the war, new booklet that should
be in the hands Of every housewife has
just been issued by the Food Admins
traitor in cooperation with the Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Woman's
Committee of the Council Of National
Defense.
This booklet contains a series of
lessons on food, intended for the use
Of club and neighborhood groups a.
well as individual housewives strug-
Cling with the food problem. These
lessons show not only what we are
asked about food, but the reasons why,
and will prove extremely helpful to-
ward an intelligent cooperation with
the suggestions of the Food Admins
traitor.
The title of this booklet is called:
"Food in War and Peace"-for these
lessons have more than q wartime
value. Under the title are articles by
Herbert Hoover, DIR. Graham Lusk
DIR. Alonzo Taylor, Miss Ida Tarbell,
and others.
Practical suggestions and some re-
cipes accompany each lesson.
Copies Of q limited free edition have
been placed in the hands Of the Food
Administrators from whom they may
be obtained.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
COOKING METHODS THAT
WILL SAVE COAL

Why not let the fireless cooker help
you cook this summer, and the cleo
trio chatting dish or electric stove. By
SO doing, you will be saving that preci-
GUS piece of coal that will Be- very
much needed next winter, and also,
your kitchen will be kept cool and COM
Portable during the hot weather, while
you will be able to serve better food.
Right after breakfast, you can, in
twenty minutes or SO prepare things
for the midday meal and place them
in your freless cooker. You will find
that foods prepared this way retain
more valuable properties and are very
much more tasty and easier to digest
than food that has been hurried on
top of q stove and has naturally lost
some Of its nutrition and aroma in the
air by process of evaporation. Time
spent in getting the midday meal is
cut down considerable. BY saving all
the left-overs from the dinner table,
q very tasty luncheon can be prepared
by using your chafing dish. Almost
every woman knows how to use one,
but unfortunately they are too often
used only for company. Bits Of meat,
vegetables and ETC., can be combined
In various ways, making q very sub
stantial and economical meal. For in
stance-that dish of canned corn left
from dinner today and the dish of peas
nobody wanted yesterday, can be mix
ed together with one cup of sweet milk
and seasoned with salt and pepper.
Put into chafing dish and when hot,
add small piece of butter and little
thickening, then one pint of cold boiled
potatoes that have been cut into very
small pieces. Let get hot thoroly and
serve at once with Slices of the meat
you cooked in the firelcss cooker.
There are hundreds of ways of use
ing up the left-overs. but why not 20
little farther ard save the coal and
wood, to say nothing Of the time you
usually spend in preparing meal the
old way. A chatting dish or an elec-
trio stove is really great economy
and likewise lots Of fun, as anyone
can testify who has ever attended q
chafing dish party. Let's have one
in our own family every day. On the
day the laundry must be done, roast,
and baked meats and vegetables may
be prepared in the oven, thereby
avoiding the danger of the other way
becoming monotonous. II you have
not o fireless cooker, you can secure
full directions for making one at home
by writing to the State Agricultural
College at Fl. Collins, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
SPRING SALAD

Flake one cupful of leftover fish.
Cut three boiled potatoes into slices
and chop fine one picked cucumber
and one slice of picked beet. Line q
salad bowl with endive or lettuce
leaves, lay on the potato, sprinkled
with little salt and pepper. Then
lay in the fish, sprinkle over the chop
ped pickle, spread over four table
spoonfuls of salad dressing, cover with
endive and garnish with slices of hard
cooked eggs. Serve with brown bread
and cooked salad dressing. Do you
overlook the benefits Of salads at'this
time of the year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
RED CROSS DANCE AT
SARGENTS NETS $l10.e0

The people of Sargents gave dance
Saturday for the benefit of the Red
Cross. A goodly crowd was present
and something like $1,000 realized.
Refreshments Of coffee and sand
wiches, ice cream and cake were
served late in the evening.
Mrs. VIM. Shaw, Sr., and Mrs. Bell
donated delicious cake which was
cut into slices and sold by the slice.
$500 was the sum total when all the
slices were sold.
Everyone present had q glorious
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Gunnison, May II, 1ses.

Dear Mary
I've just got back from visit with
Mrs. Shackleford, she is entertaining
Miss Hattie Stevenson, the librarian at
he state capital in Denver. Several
others in town have guests at their
homes also. Mrs. Richard Wolfe, of
Denver is visiting her sister, Mrs. G.
w. Summers; Louis Miller and wife
came home from their trip to their old
home in Hamilton, Ohio. Mr.. Miller's
sister, Miss Sophia Miller came with
them, and she brought friend with
her, q Miss Emma Haizman. l guess
somebody was awfully glad they got
back, because the next day someone
threw big rock thru the plate glass
window Of the Miller home. And the
same morning the J. D. Miller home,
two doors down, caught fire, but was
soon put out.
Speaking Of fire-The ten-stamp
mill near Chance, belonging to Messrs.
Hurley, Surles, and others, was burn
ed down this week There was about
$500 insurance on 1t.
Jack Caddon died this morning. He
leaves q wife and two daughters.
Jack is getting his fishing tackle in
shape to go fishing soon. / am going
to get me . new pole at Sam Barrett's
store. He has some fine fishing tackle.
Walker Burnett is building q lovely
bay window on his house here. am
going to have Jack build one on ours
some time. -
hear that some Of our boys are
enlisting in the war. Jack Hazelhurst
and Ulle McWilliams have enlisted,
and Bob Potter, who is attending COL
lege in Vermont, has also gone.
met Miss Myra Ronald today. She
is home from the Boulder University.
Well dear, haven't . bit Of interes-
ting news this time, 30 will close, with
love and best wishes.
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
ASPARAGUS TIPS IN TOMATO
CASES

Select firm red tomatoes as nearly
the same size as possible, and put on
Ice. Cook bunch qf asparagus, cut
on the small green tips, drain and
dry them and put them on ice to chill.
When ready to serve hollow out the
tops Of the tomatoes, fill with the as
pafagus tips, garnishs around with
chopped whites Of hard-boiled eggs
and cover, with French dressing.
The asparagus remaining may b
geed Tor . cream soup, or with drawn
butter dressing, may be served % .
ve9seabaerat H. fhnaily dinAse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
STUFFED TOMATOES

Six tomatoes, canned whole.
One cupful Of cooked cereal.
One-haf teaspoonful Of salt and q
pinch Of pepper.
ley.
Two tablespoonfuls Of melted fat.
(Dnppings or Oleomargarine.)
One tablespoonful Of onion tuice.
Remove the inside Of the tomatoes
and mix it with the cereal, salt, pep
Per, onion juice, parsley md drippings.
Stun the tomatoes with the mixture,
and prick each tomato several times.
Place the tOnatoes close together in
= baking diih and bake 6ntii they arc
Eso3t. This quantity will serve TX per-
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMNER

Ladies Home Journal:-
When planning this summers va.
cation, maybe the following sugges-
tions will prove helpful:
Egotists should 60 to Me.
Catholics should go to Mass.
Readers should go to Conn.
Suitors should go to Pa.
Debtors should go to o.
Physicians should go to Ill.
Mathematicians should go to Tenn.
Young men should 60 to Miss.
Miners should 60 to Ore.
Farmers should 20 to Mo.
Laundressess should go to Wash.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

. Asparagus should be used frequent
ly and in as many why's Is possible.
Boiled asparagus may be served plain
or with white sauce. They may be
scalloped, or made into q soup or salad
like any other vegetable. Amy odd
norsels should be folded in an omelet,
for asparagus is q very wholesome
vegetable, and not scrap should be
wasted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
- - -

Quite a number motored in from
Crested Butte on Sunday and spent the
day. Among them were: Misses Mar
garet Crary, and Evelyn Mccarthy
and Messrs. Mike Bear, Louis Rozman,
John Campbell and Alex Campbell.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
A DECIDEDLY UNHEALTHY JOB

France has had seventy-seven
queens. Eleven were divorced, two
were legally put to death. Nine died
young, seven were widowed early,
three treated cruelty, three exiled.
Most Of the rest were either poisoned
or died Of broken hearts. Now, who
in blazes wants to be queen?
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
- - -

Mrs. Clara NJ. Herrick has received
word from her son, Myron, now Lieut..
Myron C. Herrick, that he has left
for the front from Camp Funston,
She expects to get word any day that
he is in France.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

HSHt, May 20. everybody
is invited to come
There will be a big opening dance
given at the Sportsman's hotel at Ce-
oolia tonight. Everybody invited.
Misses Zelma Mckee, Elizabeth
Noursc, Esther Arterberry, and
Messrs. Cecil Gray, G. Davis Brilliant.
Alfred Wilson, and JEFF Lehew were
among those who gave the Red Cross
concert at Jacks Cabin last evening.
About fifty neighbors gathered at
the Duncan home on upper Gunnison
Monday night to spend the evening
with Dallas Duncan, who left the NEXT
night for Fort Logan. After a pleas
ant evening ice cream and cake was
served.
The Episcopal Guild met Wednes-
day with Mrs. J. NJ. Rockefeller. A
social hour was spent and they ad-
Journed to meet at the home of Mrs.
5. +. Spencer on Nav Goth. This will
be their annual business meeting and
every member is requested to be pres
ent for tn election of officers.
A new club has been organized by
ten young married. ladies Of Gunnison,
called the DyWyk. The first meeting
was held with Mrs. Lonnie Miller and
the second at the home of Mrs. Reid
Mcneil. The club plans to- meet ev-
cry two weeks and spend the after
noon at cards and other >amusements.
The next meeting is planned to be
held with Mrs. Earl Mullin as hostess
on May 10Th.
A rip roaring good time is the re-
port that comes from everyone who
attended the dance at the Paragon
school house last Friday night. Talk
about your music, all kinds Of it. The
Partch orchestra consisting of piano,
drums, and two violins came down
from Castleton and furnished some ex-
cellent music. Besides this Bert Ror-
ers, Billy Anderson, Ralph Walker.
Miss Ollie Neiderhut, Mrs. Billy. An
derson, and Mrs. Headley, Of Denver,
furnished music part Of the evening.
There were no stops in music or dane
ing, except for the dancers to change
partners. During the evening ice
cream was served and netted about
fifteen dollars. On the whole the dance
was grand success in every way.
About seventy-ive dollars was cleared.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
THE TOO-sELDOM-UsED CELERY
ROOT

Boil some celery roots until tender;
drain, cool and peel of the outer skin;
scoop out little Of the center to form
cup; set on ice to chill. Just before
serving fill the cups with cold boiled
peas that have been drained dry and
mixed with French dressing; place the
cups on bed OF crisp leaves Of celery,
pour over some French dressing and
garnish with cut lemons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
GUNNIsON RIVER GOING
OVER THE TOP

The rip-roaring Gunnison river has
heard 30 much about "Over the Top
Of late, that it looks Is though It
might go over the top any time. You
can hear it booming during the still
ness Of the night. Several places are
threatened, and the snow hardly
started to melt. Well, the best out
look is for the river to be running full,
for every day will see that much nlore
Of the dangerous flood tide passed to
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

A bunch Of new beets boiled and
combined with an equal amount of
cooked potatoes makes an appetizing
salad, with simple dressing, to which
may be added few sprigs Of finely
chopped. chives. Every housekeeper
should invest fifteen cents in a root
Of chives. Put it in fowerpot, keep
it moist, and whenever "suspicion"
OF onion flavor is wanted cut OF the
green shoots, and It will be found Just
the taste needed"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
~ ~ -

Mrs. Jack Mahoney and two chill
dren took the morning train last Fri
day for Montrose where they will
spend the summer. Mr.. Mahoney is
working out Of there now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
- - -

i After spending q few days visit.
ing with her mother, Mrs. Winters,
Mrs. Harvey Harrell returned Sat-
urday evening to her home in Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

There will be big dance at Pitkin
tomorrow night, May 25. Everybody
is invited to come
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24

There will be big opening dane,
given at the Sportsman's hotel at Ce
boiia tonight. Everybody invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-24
"PREvENTABI,E FIRE is moro
public dereliction. At . time like
resources. It II more than ever .
,qusnce that every means should be

As the cash value Of all building
other property has greatly advans-
10 well to eeasider the importance
amount that would tally protect