davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
Many Favorites of State Ad-
n1inistration Cared For"
By Industrial Cornrnis-
sion; Advertising New
Day. and Press Agent
Work Costs Many Thou
sands of Dollars.

Bismarck. n. D., Sept. 22.-Ths
state Industrial commission has paid
out s12s,15s.ss raised by taxation
chiefly in propaganda and bond sales
efforts since April l., an examination
Of state records shows.
A perusal of the payments shows
that many favorites of the state ad-
ministration have received considsra-
BILE sums of money. Advertising the
New Day" and press agent work has
cost many thousands of dollars.
The commission paid out $4,137s6
in the senate investigation into state
industries, which Senator Baker, at
the conclusion Of the legislature. an
nounced did not cost the state cent.
Big Propaganda Fund.
It has paid out $s.o54.14 for prop
aganda at the time upon the investi-
CATION.
1t gave William Prater Job at IS
day, including Sundays, as proof
reader on the senate journal, from the
day the legislature adjourned on
March until September 1, 1921,
when he was appointed land commits
sioner
1t has paid to George Webb, Bank
of North Dakota bond Representative
in the east, a total Of $ss,o7o,e6. and
Webb has not submitted bills for sew
eral weeks.
+ Among the interesting payments
are $40 to c. K. Gummerson. former
editor of the Courier-News who was
paid $40 for press agenting" the
senate Investigation. the payments not
being made until after Gummerson
was relieved from his job on this
Courier-News this spring. =
aCArel for'' Ribb.
" The Industrial commission Sc
took care" ofFOlaf Ribb. an organ.
izer and league newspaper: man. by
paying him 1854 as proof-reader on
the senate journal. He later obtained
a Job with q league newspaper in Mi.
not q 95,i sf s. AZ a 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
Opposition To Il
Treaties Negotiations.

Washington. Sept. 22.-Oppoltion;
to the peace treaties negotiated res;
Gently by the administration with Ger.,
many, Austria and Hungary developed
today when the senate foreign rSla:-i
tions committee bexan consideration
of The pacts transmitted yesterday by
Senator ..RorahS Republiran. Idaho,
der pf the 'irfecos1ciliabl bles' in the
light against the treaty of Versailles
explained the basis Of his opposition
td ratification OF the new treaties TO
the committee which considers only
the German pact and ad journed until
tomoyr without taking any action
Senator Borah's objections to. the
new peace arrangement; it was said,
were based primarily on the accept
ance in the new pacts of provisions Of
the treaty of Versailles. The effect. it
was. understood, Senator Borah con-
tended, was to take America through
the back instead of the front door,
into European entanglements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
Baseball
, AMERICAN LEAGUE.

II AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First Game
st. Louis at ;. IS. 900 900 soo-5 10 ~
philadelphia ~. 900 900 o00--0 g. 2
Davis and severeid; Moore and
Myatt.
Cleveland at ~. ..i.s......... oA2 20
sothoron and o'Neill; Russell and
Walters.
Detroit at o12 Q
New York -. y. ~. e. ~. 010 8
Ehmke and Bassler; shawkey and
Schang.
Second Game r.4,
ST. Louis at.... .1o10 III
Baine and SEVERED; Naylor : and and
Perkins.
4 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
brooklyn elst nA It \. 900 900 oo1-1 i + - 3 5
Pittsburgh 900 900 osx-s !
Grimes and Miller; Glazner and
Second game fl N tl.s,
Brooklyn at ...s.EE.S..........oIo ools 9
Pittsburgh ...... .000. 900 o
cadore and Taylor; Cooper and
Schmidt. Gooch. !. yf e n
i ANlssRgYs ts3s2s y44 - Y slFsE i Y H
Philadelphia at 1000 oil Q
Cincinnati y. 5..5... ... 80 900 0
Behan ana Brurgy; Donohue ana
Wingo. X: rs + b 81.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
III y # a (, Ss r. H. e.
Kansas city 4. 900 900 1901 s 4
Columbus &. ...o12 G4Ql [ oox--s 13 2
Lambert, johnson. songer and
Skiff; Danforth and Hartley.
Toledo .t.E. M. g
Geratner and sensstock; Stokes and
Schauffel. 7. 8i M # 81 4. II
St.FF aul Au 5l.s.j ...ss.s. ~
Benton and Alien; i Rosxe ',,i ! and 6 vat
son. q. 8s$3
Minneapolis at i. .l.1. !. ~. 200
louisville . !. ]. J. 4. ]. !. .5. 90
smailwood and Crosby; Koob and
Il Meyer. 5tS ,@g{ 4 f7N Nj &. L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
MRS. MAXFIELD
ARRIVED TODAY
Body of Proposed ZR-2
Command Ter to Be Buried
In National Cemetery.

New York, Sept. 22.-Mrs. Harriet
Page Maxfield Of Washington, widow
of Commander Louis H. Manifold who
was to have commanded the ZR-2 on
its fight to America, but who fell to
arrived here today on the. steamship
City sof Luekpow. from, Cardiff. :, She
was accom- d Nv, her two olhiils
DIRE The CONN and er' 4, body arrived
sKesk and SWiH pbe buried IN
stheHA AIRING to1 nat OF al: ceniet terry. Mrs.
55MsaxIield witnessed the fataf flight of
Itha ZR -2S e ~ '5 50 'Eas& -. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
Verdict Returned Quickly.

Verdict Returned Quickly.
This verdict was returned by the'
jury shortly after The testimony in
the case had been completed this aft
ernoon.
Only two witnesses were examined,
at the inquest this afternoon. These
were Rev. B. Papermaster.. who tes-
titled as to the finding of Mrs. Self
gers body Tuesday morning, and
Pearl Hennessy, aged 12, who lives
in a house directly behind the one
told Of seeing stranger prowling
around Mrs. Sehger's store at about
$50 o'clock Monday night. She was
unable to give any description Of this
man. tStti9,,
Neither Of the witnesses was able
to produce any evidence which gives
promise of leading to the arrest Of
the perpetrator of the crime.
No Clues Probable.
It had originally been suggested
that it might be advisable to leave
the case in the hands of the jury for
the present in the hope that more
evidence might develop later but as
there seemed to be no immediate
probability Of securing additional
light on the case, il was decided to
let it 60 to the jury for a verdict inn
mediately.
The witnesses were examined by
States Attorney T. 3. Elton.
Investigate Stope.
The states attorney and other au-
thorities spent most of the morning
in the scene of the crime investigating,
and making inquiries, but nothing
definite was brought to light 80 far
as could be learned. S
|, So far as Is known there is. no inn
mediate prospect Of arrests being
made. fsSii4;F ,Bs .Es a5s4 II q
Il Practically the only, new fact. that
kHxs been Snsde pubic dttft ss
two days Ii the discovery OF Va pocket
on the mattress Of Mrs. Seliger's bed
where 1t is believed the A. un fortunate
woman kept the money which is
thought to have furnished the motive
for the crime.
Contents Removed.
This appears to have been ripped
open with knife and the contents re-
moved, and explains the presence Of
the small knife which was found by
the authorities under the bed when
| the room was searched.
1t is supposed to have belonged to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22

It was also shown that the bank
was short on loans $25,8sS.35. That il
to say this amount OF the loans were
missing from the bank and could not
be checked up.
n .s.355 Virtue Rewarded. K. &
a2 This part of the report was hardly
flattering, but evidently the industrial
commission regarded the part OF the
report which showed the big loans to
the Nonpartisan league organisations
as the part which should be taken
into consideration.
This is shown by the fact that this
examiners report lists loan Of $4,000
from the. Bank Of North Dakota, but
on January 1S, 1921, the loans to the
Peoples State bank had climbed to
$4,000, as already stated.
Thus was virtue rewarded. VI
Is And when the Peoples State
bank, closed up on February ~. \
less than month after the date
Of Mr.. Cathro's statement. what
loans and deposits it had from the
Bank Of North Dakota were tied
up along with all the rest sf -
banks funds.
Costly For People. ID. ..aa,
|S7 OF course the case Of. the People.
State banksis not exceptional. AS ha.
been shown, 1t is merely a typical ex
ample of the methods Of politica
banking which have been carried or
by the present state administration.
! / The trouble Is that these meth
| ods arc. proving. pretty expensive
to the people of the state whose
money is being jugg1ed around In .
this manner.
Therefore II is time such meth
ods were stopped by means of the
recall Of the present industrial
| commission members who have
control of the state funds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
DEATH OF SIR 1.
EARNEST CASSEL 4 i
ANNOUNCED TO-DAY

{. London. Sept. 22.-Announcement
Of the death Of Sir Earnest Cassel, 50
years old, fnancier and philanthro-S$,
phist. was made here today. Sir Il
Earnest was financial advisor to the 1
late King Edward VII and was called
to the monarch's death bed shortly
before Edward passed away. He was
created king in 1905 and was decor
ated by the governments Of France,
Sweden, Turkey and Japan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22

Mrs seliger's slayer, but Efforts to flnds
its owner have SO far been anAuccees-
full. s'j n /;
No reports have been received a.
yet on the automobile which waa
stolen Monday night and which It was
thought might have some connections
with the crime i4 fSSs5 s5'9sss
A general alarm has been sent out
by the authorities, and the police in
other cities have been asked to inves-
tigate all suspicious characters Arriv-!
Ing there. l5ib Y Ss|fS$g SssfS$g
Up to this afternoon, however. no
definite results had been obtained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22


The above facts are shown In the
report. Of an examination OF the bank
made by the state examiners depart J
,ment on Sept mber. 81 u go. ,:.$
a This report also reveals the s fact
that the Grand Forks American was
permitted to have a continuous over
draft Of $3.50 ]. I. fS39 : s.s a B u j
veloped that the Peoples State bank
loaned an additional $500 to the
Grand Forks American oman accom-
mediation note signed by three Grand
Forks county farmers, who by the
way are now stuck for the payment
Eofs said note. GasE L Il, 4 5 I,
So III WIN be seen that tho {
Peoples State bank OF Grand
Forks was loyal to the hand that
fed II, and that It's loans to Nom
5as partisan league institutions were
within few Thousand dollars of
the amount which It had been (.
loaned BY. the Bank Of North
DakotaN M af3' Y !,
II Paid Penalty.
III Unfortunately. however, the Peoples
State bank had to pay the usual pen
atty Tor being operated for the benefit
February II, 1921, 1T closed up and
has remained closed ever since.
ST Now here is a point worthy Of con
sideration. The report Of the bank
examiner for September g. 1920, be,
sides setting forth the facts already
given as tosIthe loans made by the
Peoples State bank to Nonpartisar
league enterprises, made several com
ments on the bank, including the fol.
lowing: 4sts \:
The account OF the Grand Fork.
American is overdrawn $980.17. Thi!
is a;cOntinuous a overdraft- %
There Is too much overhead ex
pense. They all appear to be work
ing at high speed but accomplish
little. The system is poor and in m.
! opinion will not improve."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
BEER I Bill. |. !. GETS q: /
Is \ BEFORE SENATE

Washingt on, Sept. 22--The beer
BILL got beforesthe senate today by a
vote OF to 2s after Chairman PEN
rose Of the finance committee had
sought to have the tax revision bill
taken up first. Senator Penrose said
while he was not entirely ready to
proceed with the revenue measure,
progress could be made by reading
the bulky document.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
TURKS ADVANCE
CONTINUES; GREEKS
ABANDONING GUNS

Angora, Asia Minor, Sept. ga
Turkish official communication issued
karia river pursuit Of the Greeks con-
tinues. The Turkish advance is de-
veloping and the Greeks are abandon
ing numbers Of cannon and machine
guns and quantities Of material. U
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
ydREE MORE NATIONS
ADMITTED II LIZ CUE

Geneva, Sept. q BY the Associ-
ated Press. Three additional nations
were admitted to the, League OF Ma
stfohs today. The M trio comprised
Eshtonia, Letvia and thuanta.
( Membership In the league was voted
9tfem by the league assembly at this
morning g session, q n sss 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
Funeral Is Held.

!, Washington, Sept 22.-The fifH OF
the dead Of the zR-2 disaster Found
a resting place in Arlington national
cemetery today when the body LOT
Lieutenant Commander Valentine N.
Bieg of Bryn Mawr, Penn, was buried
through full military honors. Burial
services also with full military honors
will be held at Arlington tomorrow for
George Welsh, machinist's mate on
the zR-2of Elgin ILL.,, and for Com
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
RE CONCENTRATIONS
FOR .DEBS' RELEASE 4.
TO:GO'TO PRESIDENT

Washington. Sept. 22.-Recommen-
dations of the question of a pardon
for Eugene Y. Debs, Socialist leader
at Atlanta, for violation
pf he war laws. ma. be sent to- Presi-!S I
dent Hafd linz, next week, Attorney
IGerien4L DaWgherty said today lss%, III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22

n1ander Louis H. Maxf1eld, who was
to have commanded the ill-fated air
shin. Arrangements for the funeral
of Commander Maxfield as announced
today at the navy department provide
that members Of the naval academy
class Of '07 shall act as honorary
.pallhearers. ~ ~. ). 8 80 :. a y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22

SCORES TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT.
|. y Sioux City. Sept. 22.-Earl F.. Nc
Arthur of Sioux City. scored tech
nicalg Knockout over frankie Schmalz-
er, ,5of Milwaukee in the ninth round
OF Stheir scheduled ten round bout
here last night:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
MRS. BLOOMA Sci IGER MURDER
By SOME PER son UNKNOWN IS
. VERDICT OF CORONER JURY
Juror. Agree That Death OF Aged Woman va. DIE
Sufocaton; Testimony In Hearing Completed M
New Angles To Be Used A. Clues Brought Ont; Girl
Tells OF Seeing Stranger Near Seliger Store.

Averdct returned late this afternoon corones
investigating the death Of Mrs BlooIna Scliger
verdict which sets forth practically all Of the facts
definitely established connection with the o
follows, sSs#t3 s5sS#
That the said Booma seiser her death late
the evening Of Monday September 19t 1921
in the morning Of Tuesday September 20h 1921. her
dwelling located at No 642 Second in the city Of
Grand Forks North Dakota the hands Of
persons unknown, by Of suocaon caused by
Of cloths and pillows forcib and felonousy applied
the mouth and face of the said Bloonna Selger."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
I,VElRDI(yJ1rI OF Nfy,rI I; Gfu-JT[lITY NJ = 4,

T Aitkin, Sept. ~. "A verdict of not
guilty was returned late last night by!
q Jury which heard the evidence in.
the case against James 2. McGrath.
saltwater, charged with Il starting q
fire in the open near White Pine. Att
kin county. September s, without a 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
PER- O . !.
I, M 4 I lESID ENI

Paris. Sept a.. - By the associated
Press. General Persfing will visit
|. President Millerand and the; Elysee
palace tomorrow, M. Barthou,. the
French war minister. conferred with
the general this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22

once eXDenSGS .., 49,. :.
Euuita Bile Audit Co.. au-
diting state industries
George T. Webb, expense
bond selling campaign
Publishers National Sery-
ice Bureau and t.reye
Advertising Agency. ad-
yertising by industrial
commission. being the
page propaganda ads
run last spring
State Record publishing
Co. Bismarck. printing
booklets setting forth
the beauties of the new
day
The Nation Inc a,dyertis-
ing bond sales
Pearson's Magazine ad-
vertisine bond sale Il.3s
Rex Large, preparing ads.
500 per week and ex-
penses
Andrew J. Loram. report :
ing senate Investigation
r. V, Bouleer, stenoRraph-
er. senate investigation
E. r. Sinkler attorney.
senate invest;ra t;on
Spurgeon OPEL publicity
agent. bond sales
Laura d. Stone renortine
senate inyestiration
Mill and E.ey. 7Assn. Of n.
D., expenses of en-
ployees attending sem
E. r. Ladd. trip to New
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22

& It loaned $4,000 to the. Grand
Forks American now defunct 81, 900
to the Consumers United Stores CO.,
now defunct, and $4,000 more on an
Heck, an organizer for the Consum-
ers. United Stores Co., which sum
also apparently went to the Stores
company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
Propaganda and Bond
Sale Cost $123,158
Since First of April
List Of Paxnnents.

Following is an itemized statement
of payments of the Industrial COM
mission from April l. 1913. to Sep
tember 13, 1921: rSN @
SAk. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
Political Banking Costly 70 The
People OF State; Peoples State
Bank Case Typical Of Methods

Most people III Grand Forks county
and the surrounding territory; are
more or less J. familiar with the
Peoples State bank OF this city. n /
s This bank was not toriously organized
as 10 Nonpartisan league bank BY the
well known j. u. Hastings and Thomas
Allen Box 1t was capitalized for
SIS, 900 and Mr.. Box and Mr. Hastings
are reported Sto have asked $500 as
compensation for their trouble. 81,
OF North Dakota had IS Lasts in
loans ana 3sIs6.10 IN deposits ti in
banks Of Grand Forks county ma king
e. total OF $ll5s053.6O. ,.s 3.}3 ,,s n,
This was divide among az banks,
tscme Of the banks Of the county hav.
ing no deposits or. loans whatever.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22

M N 9I8a USUAL AISPRACIICE. ~.
But or this 4115,O5s. 90 which
B5 WAS divided among - banks or
BsSt R the county Isl, 1855. 90, OF which
$40, 600 was ID loans and SIT
6 28S,00 In deposits.. or not far from
+ half OF the entire amount, was
concentrated In the; Peoples State
bank OF Grand Forks. This Is
shown by q sworn statement OF
F. w. sCathrO. manager of tho
\ Bank of North Dakota. \ n Il
This was to be expected, as the.
Peoples State bank was the only
strictly N1npattisan league bank
4 h in Grand Forks county and .to. do
the bank Justice it reciprocated
the Kindness OF the Nonpartisan
league administrati ton.
Loans to League institutions. Z .
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-13

Girl Gamers Of the South, accord
ing to the Department Of Agriculture,
are zealously enlisted in putting up"
the naturalized dish known as Ken
lucky Burgoo," says the New York
Sun. sThe dish, in it's original form
Of a sort of oatmeal porridge, is said
to have been introduced into the south
ern states by French sailors. In Ken
lucky it developed into a concoction
Of tomatoes, carrots, onions, celery
and cabbage, prepared with some sort
Of small game, such as squirrel or rab-
bit. Veal and chicken are now used
as substitute meats. Judging by the
way burgoo is leaping to popularity
among the amateur Gamers, it may
soon confront us in the ADVERTISE
ments as a commercialized canned
product. The South has given us many
fine foods-and drinks-but it still
has a generous reserve list of edibles
like burgoo that have not as yet re-
ceived general introduction to the
northern table.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-13
!. ! 5o1zefAl'ngg!: TO-
!. Think /. !: Il, !.
OUR WASTEFUL HABITS
BY a, II. .WA:LKER !.


TT is frequently remarked by close
| observing Englishmen who visit
America, that oBr people are
shamefully wasteful,s and fling away
money without any apparent thought
Of the proverbial rainy day.
=. Whether these alien ,commenters
have penetrated deeply into the sub
ject is not definitely known, but judy
ing from their oft-repeated averments,
assuming at times a form of caustic
criticism, there is doubtless more
truth in the matter than we suspect.
1t is not without pang Of regret
a ruffling of our pride, perhaps-that
we Americans, who are disposed to
analyze conditions with unbiased
minds, reluctantly admit that our Eng
fish cousins. are right.
We recognize that we have many
spendthrifts, constantly setting a bad
example to the young, that they are
extravagant and decidedly foolish.
Money is poured out like water as
though, like Topsy, ut just growed."
There is consolation, however, in
the thought that these profligates
come mostly from the ranks of the
newly rich and thoughtless inheritors.
They have no idea of the stern
realities of life, nor the long dragging
years Of incessant labor and self-de-
NAL that are necessary for working
or professional man to accumulate
even a moderate competency for old
age.
These people congregate where the
music flows, where the tables are
heaped with dainties. They smile and
backbite, puff themselves up like frogs
and spend recklessly. They fall natur-
ally into a state which is common to
their kind.
If we could follow them through
their improvident course to the end,
we would find them in pitiable plights,
repentant and likely as not homeless
The necessity Of conserving time
and money ought now be impressed
upon all of us with considerable more
stress than it has been in the recent
past, and particularly upon the in
considerate young men and women.
Let high thinking, hard work and
thriftiness form the important part of
our spiritual bill of fare, so that in
the end we may be robust of body
and soul, sound of purse, unafraid of
landlords and in position in old age
to accept all the vagaries of life with
supreme confidence and complacency.
(Copyright.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-13

Those whose faith in the American
people carried them hopefully through
the long contest with slavery will not
be daunted before any minor perplex-
tiles. We are equal to these things !;
and we shall also be equal to the ere
alton of literature. We need intel
lectual culture inexpressibly but we
need a hearty faith still more, writes
Thomas Wentworth Higginson in an ex-
change "Never yet was there great
migration that did not result in a
new form of national genius" But
we must guard against both croakers
and boosters; and above all, we must
look beyond our little Boston or New
York or Chicago or San Francisco, AID
be willing to be citizens of a great
republic.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-13
SALVAGE AND AssIsTANCE.

What is regarded as waste in one
family may appear a treasure to the
eyes of another This principle has
been made the basis Of an interesting
philanthropic work in Pittsburgh, and
the example may be worthy Of study
In every city which has an unemploy-
ment problem and faces the necessity
OF extending relief as winter ap-
proaches. Every day is made "clean-
up day." The details are given in an
article in the National Municipal Re-
view. Several charitable agencies
have undertaken salvaging that vast
amount of material which accumulates
In the homes of the city, and which
was formerly regarded as material
for the alley bonfire. A specially
equipped plant has been erected with
facilities for working over, repairing
and renovating old clothes and shoes,
reblocking and repairing hats, making
carpet rags from rags and converting
into salable articles everything that
has value Fourteen tons Of waste
paper are brought into the building
every day. In connection lodgings
and meals are provided, and any per-
son needing temporary assistance is
given the opportunity to maintain his
| self-respect by employing himself &C
cOrding to his talents. The adj
vantages appear twofold. There is
economy in saving the materials, vast
quantities Of which are regarded by
| prosperous homes in every city as a
constantly accommodating nuisance, and
| the relief to the unfortunate is upon
| basis above the general level Of
charity.