davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21

had sents yesterday AFTERNOON and
was going. to pass MommX Simminses
store and there was a box of long hat
pins in the window with different color
glass nobs on the end of them, saying
on the sine, sents apeece, werth
bubble.
G, 8 sents apeece. I thawt Ill buy
one and give it to Mary Watkins to
pin her hats on with.
WITCH l went in and did. taking me
about 10 minnits on account of chang
ing my mind so awfiin witch color
wunted, and I pinned it on the inside
of my coat, being a red one, and went
Ground to Mary Watkinses house and
she was setting on the frunt steps on
a pillo looking up and down, saying,
Hello, Benny, wont you sit down p
do you wunt. me to go in and get .pilo
for you, I'll have to go all the way up
in the setting room to get it.
Meening she drather not and sed,
No thanks this is all rite. And / sat
down on thepsteps and we started to
beet of the weather and nobody having
eny parties lately. and after a vile
sed, Wat do you think l jest found?
Thinking it would sound too conceeted
If l sed | bawt it, and l took the hat
pin frum the inside of my coat, saying
1t looks jest like new one. don't it?
Q. izzent that perfeckly beutifill, ware
did you find it? sed Mary Katkins.
Outside Mommy Simminses, do you
wunt to see it? sed. And l handed it
to her and she looked at it saying, o,
well / declare, its the very one / lost,
and that's the very place lost it.
No it izzent. neither. sed. Thinking
Gosh. G, and Mary Watkins sed 1t is
So. too, and l sed, No it amt, and she
sed, wy amt it?
Because 1t amt, sed.
Well. Of all things. I'm insulted, sed
Mary Watkins. looking hawty. And
she handed me back the hat pin, say
ing Heer take the old thing il you
don't bleeve in giving things back wen
you find them.
WITCH l %ouldent take it, saying, O.
all rite. maybe you did lose it for all
l know And ! gave it to her without
getting eny credit for it being a present.
Proving II YOU don't start in by giving
yourself credit you're libel not to get
eny.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21

spend her time in the kitchen, make
a>slave Of herself, or be forever
"tidying up" and keeping things "in
their places" Men hate that SOFT of
thing. 1t is Just the compromise be-
tween the old maid notion of a place
for everything and everything in its
place, and the hopeless mess of
bachelors rooms that makes the do
mestic type" of woman valuable and
attractive to man.
The average man wants a wife on
whom he can depend, whether it is
for hot water for his shave, or his
slippers at night, or somebody who
knows just how to tie his best white
tie when he wears it. A wife has got
to be all the things that a mere man
is NOT. She has got to supply his
deficiencies. And that is what |
mean by the domestic" type. 1t is
the type of woman who likes men in
general, but her husband in particu-
lar. 1t is the type who believes in
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21

children-one or two anyhow-and
expects to make a home and not a
mere boarding place. and who likes
to be kissed by her husband better
than anybody else she knows, and
thinks he looks lust great" In the
new suit that he can afford to get
once a year. 1t never occurs to her
that she needs a "boudoir'' and
while she hopes some day to afford a
maid. in the meantime she's-not too
proud to do her own homework.
She's the kind who likes to reach out
and hold hubby's hand in the tense
moment in the show they go to see
together, and who kisses the baby as
he lies asleep in his little crib when
they come home that night after
"just the dandiest little after-theater
supper" as she describes it.
That's the type of woman who has
made America what it Is and that's
the type men like best.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
M0le Star Describes Type of w oman Who Has MadeAn
KEEPING AN EYE
ON W0MENF0LKS

i. The Belgian senate has unimously
| Endorsed and adopted a universal suf-
frage bill. the right to vote being ex-
tended TO every citizen 81 years OF
age and having resided in the coun-
try six months. ....,,.. aa..
The American. Young woman's
Chrinstian association has sent to
Europe a commission Of American
women social and industrial experts to
study and investigate social conditions
there, especially as those conditions af-
feet women. The commission has
ship includes Mrs. Irene Andrews. rep
resenting the American Association for
Labor Legislation: Miss Nellie
Schwartz. representing the Consumers
league; Miss Dfier. representing the
Women's Trade Union league. and Mrs.
James $. Cushman, chairman OF the
National Y. w. c. A. council.
DIR. Mary Thompson Stevens has
been appointed as general warden OF
the Detroit House of Correction. by
Mayor Jim Couzens. DR.. Stevens. a
graduate of the University of Michi-
gan, has been active in civic work and
long served as director on the prison
board. She has already Instituted
twenty important reforms In the con-
duct OF the prison.
Miss Marion Haines, suffrage organ
izer In Florida, and originator OF the
public school as a community center
idea. addresses the following remarks
to women voters:
Most members OF the League OF
Women Voters have won the domestic
shriners' 32nd degree at the altar of
the holy cook stove. Now they are
putting in time shifts at the commune
ty kitchens. learning how to cooper
ate with boards of health, and boards
of trade, to keep homes and cities SAN
itary. to conserve food production.
manufacture and transportation for
the community"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
Sour Stomach and BeIehinq

when I began taking Chamber
lain's Tablets three years ago l was
troubled most of the time with belch-
ing and sour stomach. / also had
headache and constipation. This
remedy was just what my system
needed. 1t strengthened my diges-
ton and restored me to my former
good health" writes Mrs. A. D.
Smith, Jordan, N. Y.-(Adv-i
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21

Wool embroidery continues to appear
with insistent frequency on summer
gowns, for both morning and afternoon
occasions. Linen. silk and organdie arr
embroidered in wool in ''riotous" colors.
AS hat trimming. wool flowers. fruits
and geometrical figures continue In
high favor.
The simplicity OF this morning frock
of Belgian blue linen Is brought in
sharp contrast with the colorful wool
embroidery. which trims the unusual
neckltne and the open sleeves. Two
shades Of yellow-pumpkin and lemon
are lovely against the background Of
blue. while a thread of black and an
other of white give the perfect tone
values to the various shades in the EN-
broidery.
This dress buttons down the center
front with a row of blue ball buttons
made to represent light shade of lapis
lazuli. The neck is shaped to show the
embroidered vestee. an dthis line OF
linen is bound with a narrow fold of
the material. The belt is made OF black
patent leather and fastens with a silver
buckle
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
TO BUILD A GARAGE
Old Masonic Hall Building at Jasper TO
Be Raced and Site UtllIxad

Sequatchie, July 21.-(Special.) Work
OF tearing down the old Masonic hall
building at Jasper began today. 1t was
purchased by A. r. Pryor and the site
will be utilized for a new garage look
100 feet, one story. Mr.. Pryor has sold
his present two-story building to a COM
pany composed mostly of Jasper capital
The machine shop is now located up
stairs and the machinery and supplies
on that floor will be moved downstairs
so as to give the second story to the
knitting mill installers at once. The
old Masonic hall building was built
and large amount of material will be
available for the new building, which
will be OF neat and attractive appear
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21

drew. Mr.. Drake lounged back in his
chair again. Lillian took UP the con-
versation.
IF you keep your part OF the bargain
youil never De potnered with us or that
She put paper in front of the wom-
an, who sullenly affixed her name.
Come. Madge," Lillian said, and in
another moment I had seen my last of
the woman who had wrought so much
evil to me and mine.
Go be continued in The News Tues
day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21

eyestrain, pink
eye. inhamed
lids, crossed
eyes and the
blind staggers
may each and all
develop IL You
II you frequent
I h o movies"
However, ID r.
Herbert Harlan,
one of the best
ophthalmologists
in the south,
definitely asserts
that the hour or
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
SOLDIERS RECORD BOOK
To Be Kept by X. D. Curtis, Register
of Deeds for Marion County.

TO Be Kept by n. d OuTtIs, REGISTER
of Deeds for Marion County.
Sequatchie, July 81. - Especially - A
soldiers record and enlistment book is
to be kept by K. D. Curtis. register
OF deeds for Marion county. at Jasper
The book is now here and the first one
recorded is Private Frank l., Thach.
and the second one is Private Hugh
Curtis. There are only two entries so
far, as the book has just been received.
Mr. Curtis is allowed $3.50 as fee for
his services and to defray cost of rec
ord, but satisfies himself with 81. When
the questions asked are all filed out,
II takes a page for each name.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21

You couldn't
exactly shut her
up in an insane
asylum or even
lock her up in
her room for a
month or so till
she gets over the
frenzy.
You see, she's
free, white and
81.
But If she were
mine, my daugh-
ter or NV sister
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
ny DR.. LEONARD KENNE
HIRsH5ERo, A. B., N. A., M.
o, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.

There are some persons who feel
convinced that Detective vision. stYeR.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
LOVE WINS GAME
Two Hearts United Till Death Do Part,
After Three Years Quest.

Two Hearts United Till Death Do Part,
After Three Years Quest.
Sequatchie. July 21.-(Special.)- J. C.
Harris, of Tracy City. and Miss John
ME Gates, of Pikeville, were married
last week. the first falling in love of
the pair dating back some three years
ago when the bride taught school near
Tracy City. Mrs. Harris is the accom-
plished daughter of Mrs. Alice Gates
and has been teaching school very sue
cessfully in this county. for the past
two years. Mr.. Harris holds position
with the Tennessee Consolidated Coal
company, of Tracy City. They will
make their future home at Palmer,
mining camp near Tracy City.
Used cars for sale are adver-
tised in News want columns at
bargain prices.-(Adv.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

summary; lWo-bhSc hts, y. stat
terry. Ticrncy, wright; thr,Sr base
hit. IInsbruok; sacrifice hit, Davis,
Cas-, IIhShrunk stolen hascs, paVi~,
Dilt-; LETT ON bases, Tulsa q. Dcs
Nuincs n; double plays, Ticrncy to
Wufni to Shticry =. IIasbruok "a
Iwaldt. - Hartford; bases on balls,
or Bnrhnm 4. off Mu,-cr :, of
Payne 1 runs. of Mus-cr 5 Ia
innings; time, i;i5; umpircs Jacobs
and Becker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
Let's Advance.

ny The Associated Press.
CDPENHAGEN. June 30-Lettlsh
troops are within nine miles OF Riga
and me Germans are evacuating the
city, according to dispatch received
hy the Lettish press bureau from
Lihau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
CINCINNATI WINS
TWO FROM CUBS
Douglas Wnllopcd In First; Error
by Champions Cost the Sotond
Contest
DEFEAT THE BRAVES
Hit Pitchers Hard; Adams Hurlr
Another Good Game and
Pirates Win

CHICAGO. June 90 Cincinnati took
tso HrNme from OMrsgo today The
visitors punched hits on DougiAs for the
FIRST victory. whuo errors by tho locals
gave them me second game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

Father, did mother accept you tho
tlrst time YOU proposed 20 her"
YES my dear. but since then any
nus sCuruu'y rejected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

aN.urd for liruurI ln oIrhh
Sruru by innings
Chicago ...,........... 100 600 nOo-i
Cincinnati ............. 600 ono OlO-2
seminary Runs RHusrh Hrcsalet
Mann. errors, kopi FIArl. paskert q Far.
rrll two base hIt RuHseh. stolen bases
Mann Merkls. bases U1 balls. on Ring
3. oN Hendrix g. OF Martin /. struck
out By Ring O. by Hendrix l.
Giants Beat Braves
ROSTON June 40 Ntw York made it,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
81 Louis


iHaurd for May boz seventh
rHAltct for Tuoro IN ninth.
Soore By innings
81 Louis ,........,.... 600 OOl O0O-I
Pttsburgh ...........l 100 00l u2r+
summary. Runs Mitrr Ngbcc Strngol
. tutsiaw. errors Warner .. tive. base
hits. IN b o. LavAn three base hit.
StenEel stolen bases, Catou. CufShAv
double r ~, stock 20 LA,an 70 Miller .
bases ON balls, on May g. off Tucro .
struck out by May g. by Adams g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

AiAu,d Ton IruuyHh bon ninth
rHaitrd for Schroeder Boo seventh
Score by innings
Uo.t0u 600 oIn Oln..g
N,, Nn,L 400 600 UIn
Summary Runs VAT. SrhanE Fsckiu.
paufh Haarr lvNI, Ilup. ,rr0rf ~,naug.
shannon Uoiir two base hits shannon.
Lamar Rode. stolen bases. Baker q duu
u.o plays. SrhauE in shannon. Ruth 90
shannon. bases un l,us ~ Schneider q
90 Quinn g. oU rruuogk q struck out
B schneider / ht rsunocA 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

UAssu.Drt under an avalanche NJ base hits
Boo tho second inning when Tho visitors
0rgd four runs AID Won The opening
game Oi fHe series from St Louis todAy
Two sHurr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

Shakcr out Lit lf bAttsd ball
rbattcd fur James iu ninth,
score by innings
Hoston .......... 600 OUt 900
New York .............. .uUI 600 uar to
summary Runs Wiz. Hooper Lamar.
kuth. Nirk p~ctfrpauEh hat~r. Lewis 2.
rtpp pfAtt: errors uhoolry, NOopcr
SrhAnE walters shannon . home run,
Ruth. stolen base NIck. dnuh., plays.
shannon i0 Scott 90 Ruba. \i1 90 Schang
Nitt 10 shannon tD Scott rrekupaush 10
Pratt W pipr bases on hA'Is on James
3. or Shavsry o. struck out. hy rha~
hey O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

CiEvtlNNn. june 300 chicago de-
frarrl Cleveland TODAY lu a stormy game
Smith gu0 % double frU.r and home rum
4n1 N1HU a double and r.scr singles 900
four urts Hp
.NH t.tr#.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

PARIS. June 3O.-Serhiun and
italian troops have clashed near
Dizral. according to unofficial re-
ports received here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

PHILADELPHIA June 1n singles by
Walker and stfuuk following pass 20
rhomAs bon thr ninth Favr Philadelphia ne
decision over Washington today. Grover .
fielding was IrlHAnt
Tho H..HF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

PITTSBURGH June 3o-Pittsburrh
defeated 81 Louis today II WAS the iOth
oi tho opening ~ Forbes field
and twu players took uArt ,n today's game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
Des MOines Demons Beaten
in Pair of Pitching DuelS
Musscr Is Knocked Out Of
Box in First: Barham
Proves Effective.
SHACKLEF0RD WINS SECOND
New Hurler Makes Very I'm
pressive Showing in His
First Start.

Hitting opporuunoly behind some
NJ the best pitching of tho seaeou.
Tulsa defeated peH Molnes In both
games of yesterdays doublcheadcr
at McNulty park. o 10 and 4 10 p.
The last game, announced fot seven
innings. went n before the locals
slipped over the deciding marker
All In all. yesterdays exhibition
was tho most impressive showing
made by the home team to date. and
Ia indicative " what may hc cN-
pccted during the second hair of
the season II the club gets the right
Kind OF pitching
Both games were pitchers battles
Musser the much -touted and great
" feared moundsman ~ the bCs
Moincs demons. was TulHa's victim
In the first game. retiring IN the
eighth to let Payne finish. Boyd
bit tho dust IN the second 10 was
Barham who trlumphod lu the first
encounter and ShnCklcford. making
his debut In tho second came Oft
with colors nylng Hoth were
superb In plnchcs. working even bel.
ter when crowded than otherwise,
Get tn MuSscr Early.
MuSscr realized that he was
doomed to defeat after Tho third In
ming. when the locals began to get
10 him smashing out a trio ~ hits
and scoring ono run Tirrncy opened
The home hair ~ that round hN
llftinE high one which dropped
untouched hack Of The pitchers box
MNnion drove him to second with
sharp single to left and after
lhrhnm had popped out and Wuffl
had famed he scored on SllUory's
smhSh down tho right foul line,
which was good for two bases
Two more were run over in the
sixth CoffcN's error ON D1,r
grouudcr made the opening Tier
ney came through with tVo.h base
rap To- right which bounded on mo
fence. sending Davis 20 third Roth
~ thCm scored bn MHnlpn's single
20 center, his second hii ~ the
game. In the seventh another ppIr
was regiviercd ON singles nv Th0U1
son Davis. Tiorucy and Mnnion and
Hashrook's error
Dcs Molncs' duet came In the
eighth win one In the discard
| Wright raped tu lrft fur two s'H.
uunS lie scored on Nuf'ry's elm.
I gle CnffrN completed tho circuit
ou IInsbrook.s three hagEcr
A feature of the first game vps
. the PLAYING of Maniou Nut only ala
/ the big Tulsa catcher get lhr'o hts
. In thrco times mp, but ne noldcd
. q wonderful game
second Thriller.
II ~ ls permissible to ringlr uu'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

ST LOUIS. June 3O.-The west
licho Post, a local German language
newspaper. today was sold by tho
American Press association to a
newly formed organ niZauon 90 he
known as the WostIicho Post Pub
fishing company The purchase
price was 100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
syl'al,sd ior ks.ung in ''eood.


Score by innings
Nrv York .....-........3lO ln2 OoO-7
Boston ................ OOl 200 pOlH, Z
summary. Ruus Young 3. Fletcher.
Doyle GouIAles Benton. RigErri, RAwltnEs
NIhrL hurne. Cheney errors, Young, hauN.
lolLe. two base hits Fletcher. Chase,
Young Bocckel. Rawlings, Thorpe, Cruise
Three. rasc hits Flrt-he-. Young Holke,
Blackburne: stolen bssrs. Chase Bocrkel
double plays MArAnyilc 70 Blsckburn~,
Uolkc TO BlAekburne bases on balls. of
Causcy 2 OFF benton l. or keAting 3,
on cheney struck out by CAusey /.
by KcAUng l. BY Cheney .,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
Bud Fisher

that appeared IN tho lineup 10 years ago
Adams " Pittsburgh and Miller Of s.
Louis, both being moWbrrs OF the pittA.
burFh Esm at that time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

hits count and defeated Boslon to-day pos
ton oufhit Ncu York but by poor bass
running threw aWAv chances t0 score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

,pru-s out BY Ci,ouo !, by B,sby /, BY
Phillips =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

CLnrlnfAN

Cineiunau ..............ol2 600 plo-t
tutyAEo ............... 900 100 uuoHHl
summary. Kuns Ra'h. DAubcrt Groh
Nesla.. Morkle. error Lear. two base hits
Nsslo Mage kilhicr, Rurthcf three bAAe
hits DAubrrt Groh. double play. Groh 10
| pauhrrt bases ON halls OF Douglas l.
on Ruethrr D. or Hsiley struck ouL
| by Doug,AS a hy Rurther 2
GEtDNt a. Any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

summary. Two hnsc hits. Shncklc-
ford. Coffcy, I3wnldt. three hn~r hit.
IIc,clnud: sacrifice hits, cleveland
, COREY >. BOYD; bases On balls, OF
ShncklcGurd ,, nft BOYD .. hnttcr-
hit hy pitched hall, DiltS hy BOYD,
ms y, ShhrklCfurd; struck out, 10y
hnrklrturd 80, hN NuNd q; lrft on
bases. tulsa Z, nc~ Moiuc- I; time,
. 90, umpirCs, Jacobs und hcCkrr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
Dotroit


HNaited Tor Kooh boz second
Thaued for Wright iu ninth.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-29
ARE YOUR FIELDS INFESTED
WITH GRASHOPPERS

There have been several reports of
grasshoppers from some sections of
this and adjoining counties. A great
deal of damage was done in few
Of the southern counties last year
where poison was not put out. A num-
Der of the counties that put out the
poison received excellent results and
it is estimated that over two million
dollars was saved in the state as re-
suit of the poison being put out.
1t is essential that every farmer
make thoro investigation and if
grasshoppers are found in large num-
bers report to the county agent at
once. The best place to look for them
is along the grass on the road side or
on high scots in grass laid. Don't de-
lay Go out and make an investigation
at once.
The following formulae gives the
best results for mixing poison. Mix
thoroly l ID. Paris green or white ar
senic into Is lbs. of bran or alfalfa
meal. Dilute 2 quarts of law grade
molasses with from 2 to 5 gallons of
water, using larger amounts of water
In dry climates, and add the Juice and
rind of six finely chopped lemons or
oranges. Stir this strip into the pois-
oned bran or meal to make wet
mash: Scatter broadcast over infest-
ed fields, using from to 7 lbs. to the
acre.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-29
BURLINGTON NOTES

Hot weather! Very unusual for
temperature Of go to 100 degrees for
50 long period in North Dakota for
May. The ground being full of mois
ture everything is growing day and
night by leaps and bounds. The
crop is we'll in and the gardens are
coming fine.
Mr.. John Jerlicheck has nice big
garden in the valley. He has been
keeping the hoe hot there.
:. The Johnson-Kuver Lumber Go.
are certainly on the way to making
Burlington a better looking town.
Contractor Peterson has had crew
OF men working, erecting one hun
dred foot shed that will be dandy.
We understand that the entire double
shed is to be under cover and when
complete will be one Of the best of it's
kind in the state. This firm is to be
complimented for their enterprise.
Screen doors are much in evidence
on Main street now, owing to the
fresh green paint. Swat the Ay!
Keep him out. Destroy his breeding
places. Exterminate him in every
way possible for he is your enemy.
Dick Remington and George Cain
have been at work several weeks
painting up the town. The Miller
Hotel, the John Werner residence in
side and the Presbyterian Manse in
side, have already been done and we
learn that many other places are to
have their share. Paint well used is