davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17
SELECTING SEED CORN
IN THE FIELD

Teh department of agronomy,
College of Agriculture, has found
that field selection is by far the
best way to select corn. You should
go through your corn field as soon
as the corn is matured, selecting and
pulling the ears that most nearly
approach your ideal for a goou typo
of corn. What this method is prac-
ticed, you are enabled to select these
ears from stalks that are upright
and where the ears are not located
too high on the stalk. Since like
will tend to produce a type of corn
in which all of the plants are more
or less uniform. ~
As soon as the seed corn has been
selected in this way, it should be
husked and the ears rapidly dried.
Uuless seed corn is properly dried
before cold weather, it is very La
BILE to have its terminating power
injured by freezing. The great OBJ
lection to using corn from the crib
for seed, is that when large guam
titles and placed together, it takes
a long time to dry out. This con-
dition favors injury by winter freez-
ing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17
THEATER FOR CHILDREN.

Washington is to have a theater
exclusively for children, with boys
and girls from the Fairgrounds of
the city making up the casts of the
plays presented. The theater will
be in the Community Service club.
Decision to launch the juvenile play
house was reached at a conference
the other day between officials of the
playground department and the
community service organization
Washington Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17

les and in encouraging increased
production of commodities most
needed has been distinctly benefic-
lay and has, it is believed, been a
material influence in reducing the
high cost of living far and wide. Al
though the application of the brakes
seems to have had a Earring effect
upon some nervous systems, and has
occasioned unfounded fears Of
money panic and commercial cris-
is, there are in our country abund-
ant reasons for confidence and en-
enlargement as to the future.
"Those inclined to pessimistic
views as to our financial situation
probably do not know or do not APP
preciate the immensely significant
fact that our Federal Reserve Banks
have at this time an unused lending
power of $3.50, 100000, and that if
occasion required the Board could,
by waving reserve requirements on
deposits and notes only 10 per cent,
increase the unsued lending power
to $4,000, 100000, which is twenty
five times as much as all the ma
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17
NOT BOOMING.

81 haven't seen you mentioned in
connection with a presidential
BOOM"
NO." said Senator Sorghum. "T'd
rather be inconspicuous in connec-
ton with position / hold than to be
prominent in connection with one
III probably never get"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17
MOVE IN RIGHT DIRECTION
PennsyIvanIa's Good Work In Tree
Planting Should Be Copied by
Other Commemorative.

The state Of Pennsylvania planted
more than 100000 trees in 1919
and by so much has helped the ma
ton. The state has long record in
this respect, as Pennsylvania his
tory shows that in 1873 John Ber-
tram set out many forest trees in
his botanical garden on the banks of
the Schuylkill near Philadelphia,
and among these were Norway
spruce, bald cypress and white pine.
Since his day, population, needs and
methods have multiplied in almost
geometrical progression until what
America can do shows what America
must do. Palestine, Armenia and
Montenegro show what deforesta-
ton means and has meant for the
old world. AS a matter of business
administration, it is a fascinating
picture presented by the artistic, ag-
ricultural and commercial improve
ment possible when each state zeal
ously goes about the work of forestry
in the way that Pennsylvania has
done; indeed, the warp and wool of
what the public can bring to pass, is
wonderful beyond description.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17
WILL the FEDERAL RESERVE
BOARD DEFINE "UnESSEN-
TAILS AND LUxURIES7"

In view Of the fact that house
builders have found it well-night i'm
possible to secure from banks or
building associations money for con-
structing much-needed dwellings and
other structures, since the Federal
Reserve Board started its campaign
of deflation Of credit in order to
break down prices, it is interesting
to read in the report issued last
week by Mr.. John Shelton Williams,
Comptroller Of the Currency and a
member Of the Federal Reserve
Board, the following.
'Te action Of the Federal Reserve
Banks in restricting extension Of
credit for 'unessentials and luxur-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17

An opportunity will be given the
patrons of the Blue Grass Fair to
feel the thrill of air travel. Three
giant passenger carrying airplanes,
with two passenger capacity each,
will be on the grounds from Aug
ust 30 to Sept. 4. Fair admission
remains at so cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17
RUINED 1T.

Marks-Economy is the word
these days. Had anything turned
yet?
Parks--Yes, old Boreas turned
my umbrella the other day, but III
be hanged Il ! saved anything BY it
Boston Transcript.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17

You can get more amusement for
the same old 80 cents admission at
the Blue Grass Fair than you can
buy for several times that sum else
where. Every other fair has in
creased its gate fee; not so at Lex
ington. Worth trying for a day or
two
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17
YOUNG AM ERICA.

"Do you remember when you were
ten and steered your mother to the
toy Department."
Eyes. My little daughter of the
same age now steers me TO the dia-
mond department" - Louisville
Courier-J ournal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26
Tell. How Two yeis Of Trubl.
Wa, Relieved When Nerv-Worsh
oysreame His Nervous Stomach

-
.For two Year, I hid> stomach
trouble" said Nicholas Long, o.
he Merchants Trust Co.. Greens.
bure. Pa. "As . result Of TIL:
stomach trouble. ] was nervous ana
could not Sleep. and ! was yety
weak and practically In a down
and out condition. ! doctored and
tried all the remedies ! could find
IN an effort to get relief. but 1t was
without avail until ! purchased .
bottle Of Nerv:Worth. Then my
stomach trouble disappeared, ! cal
well, and digest my food. ] am
sleeping fine. I certainly recon-
mend Nerv.Worth to others" You
viii find, as this gentleman found.
that NerrWorth gives relief when en-
Others fall because i scsenntlcally
treats both stomach and nervous
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

The carload Of ranges and stoves
We. told you about Yesterday has
already started stova-buy;pg artiy-
ity and We find that when a just
comparison Is made with cther
makes the peninsular is the newt
able choice. We are anxious that
you should see this fine collection
50 that you viii be sure Of making
no disappointing choice. Priced
here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26
GreensbdIg Banlze1 Makes
Interesting Statement

deransemeuts. Il has bean found
that where stomach trouble exists,
nervous Ills are usually present.
Nerv.Worth, by acting on both inc
nerves and stomach, quickly gives
the desired results. and AIDS To-
ward restoring health. Il first re-
arranges the stomach, BY neufaliz'
ing excess acids, stopping the tor'
nation Of gas, sweetenins tne
stomach, aiding assimilation. stop
ping fermentation, and helping the
whole digestive tract. II also AIDS
nerve force, gives sound, resttil
sleep, relieves dizziness. and other
nervous Affections. and thus by
this combined action, aids In re-
storing health and vigor 70 the sui.
ierer. Give II q trial and be con.
WINGED. II your first trial bottle
does not benefit you your money
wlll be refunded. Be sure to get
genuine Wentworth In the round
bottle. Sold on q money.back
guarantee by ". R. Crane and all
leading druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26
q sp,einl,c:er.ooN,

Ms Ethel Spencer Of near Rym.
u and Elstde Golf Of Buckhannon
were united in marriage at the
home otss6a brides mother, Mrs.
Emma Z. Spencer Oh Tuesday eve
ming. The bride who Is q graz,
aate Of West Virginia Wesleyan
college,; d an accomplished young
wonm and . talented musician
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

s. Charles 4. and IN wilson g
Water stree.
Mr. James 3. Wliki1s s visit
ing friends IN Pittsbufgh.
Miss Mabel Calvert has retnrnet
from q vacation with friends u
New York city.
4. D. Ngyre Of okmulgee, Okla.
ihas ioined his wife who has beer
tie guest Of friends here for sew
|eril day.. They formerly reside'
Dr.. Bradley and family Of steu
benyille, Ohio, spent Q few day
this week with Mrs. Bradley'i
brother, John d. Black and family
IN Franklin street.
q. c. Anderson and Robert 70
gan are attending the Grand Lodge
meeting Of the Knights Of Pythia:
In Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Philip:
and daughters Helen and Rather
Inc have returned from q visit viii
relatives at Queenstown. Pa.
Paul Bradley Of Waynesturg
Pa. and Harry Afford, j., o Rair
mont, spent the week md with
Gust L. Black in this city.
J. S. Haggerty LETT today for
visit with friends near Orlando
Florida.
Mrs. J. R. Cook and dangh,eu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

lcsrt euesis Of N md In. IA
| thur 6. Clayton befe.
N. /. Krans d spending 1 Taee,
ton 1t Mountain Lake Pari, Nd
Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer
| md sons Herbert and John are
guests o Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. spen.
Ger In West Main street.
Edgar Brady Vas homo this Weel
from Akron, Ohio, for q visit WITT
his parents NJ. and Mrs. 0. P.
Brady Of Third street.
]. R. Conway Of Peoria, NJ. 1.
here for a visit with bis sisters
! Mrs. L. N. Koen and Mrs. A. W
Prichard.
Mrs. Jennie Hess Of Fa!rmont
was the guest Of Mrs. E. N. jerks
lin Clarksburg street yesterday.
Stewart Smith Of Fairmont was
here on Tuesday for a visit with
| friends.
visitors at Underwood yesterday
Mrs. David Weld has returned
from a visit Of a few days II
| Wheeling.
Miss Mary Spencer Is home from
Follansbee for a visit with hel
A large number Of Warrington
people attended q picnic given BY
! he Boy scouts from this city who
are IN camp at Brave. Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26
Personals.

Mrs. Leslie Weeks and daughters
Ruth and Josephine Of Newark, n.
J., arrived today for a visit with
the formers sister Mrs. Iva Devore
LOT High street.
Mrs. Charles ". Fenlen and
daughter Of Clarksburg are guests
of relatives here.
Charles E. Ryan Of Fairmont
was the guest Of rlends here last
evening.
R. R. Alder Of Akron. Ohio. is
here for a visit with his brother
Roy F. Alder and family in Locust
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spray MILAN and
children returned to Cisco, Texas
last evening after several weeks
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Walter N. Augustus Of Fair.
noht is visiting ner parents IN
Dancer avenue.
Dr.. and Mrs. W. L. Mitchell have
returned from a three weeks vaca'
ton at the Allegheny Sportsmen's
| club. Pocahontas county.
Charles Spencer has returned
from 3 visit with relatives at Brad.
ford, Pa.
George W. Bowers returned yes
Iterday from q business visit IN
Washington, D. G.
Benjamin Wells OF Clover Ga7
was a business visitor in Manning
ton yesterday.
Mi. and Ms. c. B. Kendall are
spending a visit at Berkeley
Springs.
W. E. Rumsey was a business
visitor in Wheeling yesterday.
Ray H. Williams Is home from
Logan. Ohio, for a few days visit,
Myron Snodgtass left last eve
ming for a visit In Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Koen return
cd yesterday from q visit at Bsrk.
ley Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Bush and
daughter have returned from d WIS.,
i with Mrs. Burt's parents Of
Chestertown, Nd.
Miss Pearl snodgrass has gone
to Marietta, Ohio, for a visit WITH
relatives.
Miss Grace Wilson and nephew
Master Edward Eardley are spend'
Ing visit with the formers broth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26
yilANjhuNGToN

Mss Mildred G. snodgrass,
daushtef Of Mrs. Alice Snodgrass
of Buffalo street and Harold X.
DebeRdarier, son Of Dr.. and Mrs,
u. &c De6endafter Of Locust street
we're united In marriage at the
bride home at five thirty o'eioci
last eYenng, Rev. John Bedow,
pastat ot tie First N. 3. church
officiating. Both are popular
young people Of this city and re-
cent graduates Of Warrington high
school. The. couple left via Wheel
,lng on The seven O'Clock train last
evening amid Z shower OF rice and
he GOOD wishes OF their many
friends tos q we'd ding tour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26
Tea For Visitors.

The Misses Eds Lazear and Sue
Slater entertained az an afternoon
tea at the Lazear home IN Wash
ington street on Tuesday In honor
Iot the Misses Marion and Mildred
Craker Of Nowata, Oklahoma, who
are guests OF their aunt Mrs. W.
T. Smith here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26
EIne AppIe pIsplaya.

Two fine looking apple displays
are shown IN the Exchange Bana
window this week. One lot con
sisting Of Maiden Blush spplesl
was produced by B. Ellis Cunning.
ham, while the other lot was grown
by B. F. Griffin and are Of the
"Twenty Ounce" variety. Either
Of the two are, no doubt, the equal
Of. u not superior 70 the uncertain
fruits shipped here from far away
states, and the production Of an
abundance Of fruits Of this char
actsy should receive every en-
c0uragement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

Mrs. J. R. Cook and danghsau
Virginia, Of Fairmont, were re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02
The Pepsin Method

Pepsodent based pepsin the digestant of albumin
The film is abuminous matter The object of Pepsodent
is to dissolve it, then to day by day combat it.
Science has found harmless method ofactivatng pep.
sim The usual method is acid harmful to the teeth
So pepsin long seemed barred
Now pepsn can be constantly appled-can be left to
lnger between the teeth Now you every day combat
this film in q simple, dainty way.
Millions Of teeth are being cleaned in this new way
You can them everywhere white, glistenng teeth.
Send this coupon for To-Day Tube Note how clean
The teeth feel after using Mark the absence Of the Shiny
film See how the teeth when the fixed film disappears
Learn what clean teeth mean-see how they look
Then decide FOR yourself between the old methods and
the new. Cut out the coupon now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02
That Film on Teeth
See How They Look Without 1t
An Snssu4ns Aep,o,ed BY High Dental Ausboraas

Your teeth are not clean. You feel q Shiny fin
Probably the film has diramed then-some tartar
have formed.
Your present methods Of brushing do not end hlm,
and that u the teets great enemy Now we ask 70
t1y new method-sry L costand compare results
Film Can Be Ended Now
Most tooth troubles are due to that hlrn
Is FIN that discolors the teeth It i; the basis
of tartar It holds food substance which ferments and
forms acid Il holds the acid in contact with the teeth
to cause decay.
Millions Of germs breed in t. They, with tartar ara
the chief cause Of pyorrhea.
The film elngs to the teeth, enters erevices and stays.
Brushing does not end it. No ordinary tooth paste
dissolve il Night and day it do ceaseless damage
And millions find, result, that ordinary brushing
does not save the teeth
Now dental science, after many years. has found film
conbatant The facts have been proved by convincing
clinical and laboratory tests. The meAod 70 today
proved BY leading dentists everywhere,
For home use this method is embodied in dentifrce
called Pepsodent. And mailing To-Day Tubes
all who ask, to let everyone see its effects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02

No., Osasl6sa.~ ~ hoek - 0fscs
- q Csshneine CAisAoin~ C11Afns. vs.
nUupeSn1lv $1,000 q 1su0 ~ wan knouA.
coGo9y, "A widow ~ Rfuu nEtnfu1
a. 0of6iine lYSs0 witty - hE4lnans Hnee
- uGAH m1usfng dtuss3oua, se1getanaAs
- proV1a - Rsa1 ssnsatIan Of ~ 49,
-. Asd Huaolf Frinl. catching Mrs.
Cmhfnes taeyaat episit. he's contributed
ee1aIly bueuans and brilliant slDlodiss IN
~ en- An3nitdb3s styie. .-G,0nsnsa" =
FYinl q his hese. snd Wiz 49, pot d1oced
q. snd humnsed and whistled PRINTS NJ
sote9Ae fascinating melodies. Clifford
Brooke u responsible for the STAGING. and
Hert Preach supplied the allrS4ng dances.
Tnan 70 make The production complete.
Utica dsaened and painted The settings.
= only Urban can do. So. i must be
conepdsd shs& nothing has been lsft unt1One
70 make "0iorianna" the refining success
IL % thoroughly deserves to Be.
TsoturUd with Min Schen h Al Il. VIII
son. Known and loved a. , popular come
dir. md The east includes George Everett.
UrVuls Mlswurth. june King. Curtis Karpe.
Louis =. Spau,dins, James Joseph Dunn.
Marie King. Ed Maiden. James Simpson.
Nafgesy Lane Harriet Press. vers Dunn
and the hundred per cent beauty chorus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02

MASONIC TEMPLE
mn avcnue. Hghteenth sef0et.
NascA 1Q-Knox Colsege Qlse club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02

Seventh avsuus. Thirty -ssvsath stfope.
March 10-STieda Hempel. soprano.
March 19--Louis kretdlef. baritone.
March 22-Tn-C City SYMPHONY Orchestra
MAJ 10-MAy Festival. Metropolitan
quartet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02
AT TUE MAJESTIC,

Al Th6 AA1HS1IOs
An excellent advertising stunt u the
one suggested By A. ". Blue, Of the Lyric
theatre. Gainesville. Fla. Go 70 your mos
prominent grocers and ~ their cooperation
in the following exploitatiOn scheme:
Secure from them . large number Of
paper bags. such n are used TO do Up
coffee sugar. rice. ETC.. and take Than 70
your printer Have thcssrocnr's name and
address printed on one side of the bag and
on the other Viola Dana in The Willow
Trea, the beautiful perturbation OF the
famous Hosdway stage success u tho
Majeatie theatxe tooight."
This stunt may be put into practice
with tradesunen other than groccfs. who
are in the custom OF selling their mer-
chan.iise in bags. II Is. Of course . paper
bag stunt. and would 30 wherever bags
arc used. In this manner Advertising mat
ter Of the attraction shown st your thea-
tire IL carried directly into the heart Of
your patrons homes and placed where the
women Of the house can see it. And the
women arr your main consideration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02

Tho sight Of . human body calling
through the air out Of the cfouds and
held up snly BY q frail parachute will
mover fail - thrill the most jadod. That
10 ths cnntsntion OF Antonio Moreno. who
playa the star role in the new vitaEraph
detsctivo serial. THE Invisible Hand"
That In also the reason why he over.
ruled his directors during The making Of
tho third episods Of this serial and went
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02
| ) ! STILL
NALL FOR one
MONTH PERIOD.


4 1h1rev.avA sfa4e ~ elty easas.
&Qeo haa41o1 turing ~ neathS q |
2y ~ The poliee 11DAEfmen1
n1A tOtaI q ele7.4e uae eoueceed
- 40 Uoo0 Sus1eS
~ - 49,.
To0 Cox, Wn1e1 - U9pss
~ " ~ city oomW11Uao01r1 -
q ~ Wogk for tho meath shows
~ l1l&At Increases n Dofice -.
1l1lttoU tos February over thoss d
3anoasy and Decembes, he low
toeoe1 months.
v 30oeo were IL state eod u CITY
enoee tTiod. Burglary end lar.
Go0V Weee the most frequent o..
Heoo end oae caao OF larceny
111oe otote war5nnl There were
1So oases q disoederly conduct -
- most frequent ohense Urea
$500 city warrants.
q DSnr cseee a drunkenness were
- 9rlad duying the month. The
115ots fojlows:
s4.4. casas
..>se>,- "a ,s,cscv =
Sssssss.. -. rctor yah,ci. law !
,rssscssrs =. 1snr ~
~
l6-r.@
sess.S " I
49, ~ .f ...:.. !
n - -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02

uG0o0
49, = = . -
v-x-. 5000
-
-.
Uuv4oesA
4mNA t-1010 oGnpo - Ososio
NaDA 1o-n61k =. vaa I'll ssaein1
ssnomV = - Aa1nAs1. oEl-"
.---
s2Sg1m,s S ~.
s
RAIA0
l11na
SenauMU w1rWrRRa-
oWAsv xLAS-
seS
w.,- d. IA
Deeens0 u Two W
.. 49,. ~. 9. .sA. vniIov
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-02

Special Sale, Cot and Mattress,
s4.Ss. Kerler Rug Co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-05
BINDING MEN IN I\DIES

Golden Age: We i've in time
when it seems as though almose
everybody was in a union of some
kind or trying to get into one. and
the business and even the legislation
Of the world is becoming not so much
a matter Of dealing with individual
problems as dealing with masses of
men gathered together for the pur-
suit Of some common object or oh
jects which they have in view
To the true American there is
something dangerous, something sin
lister, in the influence of Hobbies at
Washington or at other legislative
centers. Once these Hobbies We're
largely of personal nature, but this
is rapidly changing The first pro-
nounced step in the way of what
might be called permanent corpor-
ate lobby at Washington was the To-
cation in that city of the general
headquarters of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. More recently the
Farmers of the country have also es-
tablished permanent headquarters IN
the same city, and now comes the an
nouncement that the representatives
Of Capital have decided to do the
same thing.
1t seems as though there is now only
one great group at Washington that
IS not separately represented by a
lobby, though perhaps that group is
best represented by the Congress IT.
self. We refer to the great middle
classes who are ununionized. If Con-
gress does not remember their inter
ests in dealing with the representa-
tives of Labor Farmer, Capital, then
they have no representation at all.
In England, where unionizing has
gone much further than in the United
States, strenuous campaign is I'M
der way to organize the millions Of
clerks, bookkeepers, physicians. sur
geons, dentists, newspaper men. min.
listers, lawyers, and others composing
the middle classes, so that in the con-
slant battle going on between Labor
and Capital they may not be forever
and always the only real losers. The
movement is meeting with some sue
cess, though not as much as its
friends hoped; for this class palticu-
larly dislikes to have its progress
marked by the strife which has been
inseparable from the forward steps of
Capita! and Labor. But the logic Of
events seems to be gradually press
ing them into the union ranks. They
cannot hold out against the financial
pressure which the high cost of LIVING
is forcing upon them.
The wise man who knows Just
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-05

terest in the school 1t is your money
that is keeping it up, It Is your chill
dren that are receiving its advant-
ages. and it is up to you to see that
our school is as good a. any other
school. We want for our children
these things
/ 4 gymnasium.
?. A telephone,
3. Fire protection.
+ More library books.
). Enlargement of the school
House,
6. A Teacher, cottage,
= Better method of uansporta-
ton and it is incumbent upon every
taxpayer to help get them.