davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

De angry aHS"S' nv " "
way. :.
':What has become of Conrad Nagel:
"Sh, Just tell NE. What is Jack
Nulhall's address? What Is his age:
I'm so darn curious I just cant help
asking
CRcforming the movies: DO You
mean morally or artlSti"ally Inc
only "iabbering' I've seen lately mas
TO do with the serious question as 10
whether the producers have been CIV
ing us stuff sufficiently meritorious TO
Justify them in expecting US 10 con-
tjrue attending the theatres. Person
nI,v W while I've seen lot of pretty
hIaa.oa-a stuff lately, I'm not at all
discouraged. The Overthehill school is
diving down and the Swanson -Glyn is
changing its hyphen TO Swansong- -iyn
Igosh, that's decp.D and we've had
some really corking good things.
I've been particularly glad to see
such films as The Good Provider.
Hail the Woman and Sisters.
They aren't high art by any manner of
means. don't pretend 10 class them
with Peter lbbetson." What ] mean
/ Is that, for the ordinary. everyday
snr. 70 di.tort Iifs II isn't rrccs-
/ nor,, ~ boyo n,,inp lerrinc. schemlnc
,.;I,H,nc cuch n. NOT one man or woman
! ~ ,horsand meots in actual life,
trho" IooI u,itb onr littlc intimate,
,,."ri, oIoy .eIrcs ond they show that we
,,n.aI,.'s oro ou- nw.n vii'oins-thot we
Taro .roi+s witch when carried 70 OK.
~ "",l ,,o,I,,'a ,ba ,,,rady and tho
,.on.j,. ,ha hnau,v and m. ugIine.s
LL"suMS Lra,',o,,.a onJ tho Gr,b ous.oritv and
~ ,L, dronIn,ir r,tmoves tLot ora
az ~ ~, >. ,nnLo nn ohsnrhing Glenn sIr.
"tcuou :eI. ,tnt''ro III Gke 70 see NOR
Il: ,hnnS ,ns,oaJ of tho for fetched over.
yt '.,',,, '''E'' - T ei,roc,or, which hoyc no.
@ arn" 'I,s .oao. 20 .hno, trad;tions, hnt
vot"g ,''ht,,, oro rooIly anita outside rho ken
WV tha - orsrogo ner1on
VI vac ..r,. ,.,.. c.r.,
Yes; J '" seen h' H!1e", III,
twice. ! c"n'd 50" II aSa!r ana ENJOY
II, don EN9" any MN ! nav' ever
seen when '""d" NE more ht"ur'aS' Ic
whose onnral il limited 10 certain
lass mr. n certain age. It's universal
~ t,s onn.oI 10 our I,yc of dogs anI
''u -" I,,.a ns tLe rare pllmpscs Of nature.
!. L"','t,, ,rhich +, shows and II take, u.
,,'t,n orty,sn nf nurs.)vas IRIS like .
,ii,,,, hrao,L az rrn,h mo,r,ojp mir
All ron soy about NV attitude rn.
,.arI N,rv pickford /. tbat Lon'
si,,ar m,,I Lsr a GOOD actress Stnr,
,S,am, Naris'' snc h,s vialdel ~ tb,
bnr .officc tr,npration rn be "c,tr'' an,
a,id,Inrkv and her rptr n,d r,IdiInrI.,
Inys are over. But ar that. it's prob
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
REFUSES
BELGIAN DEMAND
Unwilling to Produce the
lOO,OO0,0OO Mark Repara-
ton Advance.
England and France Take Up
Matter-Plan of Action
Is Outlined.

Paris Sept. l4.-(Ry the Associa ted
Press The newly developed crisis m
the rcparatlons question became 70
acute tonight upon receipt II Berlin adj
vices that Germany had ca'cgorically
refused 20 give tho zoe. 900 900 gold
marks demanded ny Relgium guar
account Of reparation. that tho members
Of the commission decided the situation
has gone beyond their control and re-
uurcs tho immediate attention Ft the
allied premters.
Sir John Bradbury. British member Of
tho commission. !s proceeding 10 London
10 lay the matter in detail before Pre-
rnter LLOYD George. while NJ. Poincare
has assumed command of the French
sido OF the negotiations. The italian
ard Belgian premiers also are handling
the s.tuation for their countries.
After .he meeting to-day OF tbs
French cabinet u was authoritnttvelv
stated that official notification OF Ger
rnany's refusal to deliver tho gold Will
be followed by the laying OF the matter
before the rcparattons commission by
Belgium and French demand FOR n de-
Claration OF Germany's voluntary de-
fault
An official communication issued by
Tho French ministry OF foreign affairs
says the cabinet council through the
nremie-. gave definite Instructions TO
NJ Dubois concerning the French at'i-
tude In the event Of Germany's failure
20 comply with the reparation's com
missions decision 90 August a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
.EPISCOPAL|ANS HIT
At XII KLUk KlAN

Portland Ore. Sept t.-RcS"lutionS
denouuc;ng certain societies whose menu
berS are secret. disguised and masked.
and hepluring war between nations and
between groups within a nation. were
presented to-day To the House Of D"pu-
ties OF the Protestant Episcopal church
In general conference here. Both were
pat up on the calendar Of the House.
Tn" House of bishops voted I" omit
the ruh"r;o In the burial office.
The Hnus" Of Deputies said prayers
TO- the recovery Of Mrs. Harding ana
adopted = resolution approving III" move
mont FOR 4 great national cathedral at
Washington.
Tho House If bishops adopted 4 rc"o-
luton the deputies had agreed on raw
nrinC an international conference Tor
the suppression Of drug traffic.
The House OF Deputies Concurred IN
the. action OF the House Of bishops N
cltr,inatin:: from TIA" marriage ceremony
tho word obey" said by tn" hrid" and
the words with my worldly goods |
thee end0w." said ny tho bridegroom.
The HOUSE Of Rishons also adopted 4
chang. in the divorce canon ~ IN"
church
Members OF tho ex""u;iv" board OF
the womCn'S auxiliary chosen ny So
ere, hallo, we're announced to-day.
An,ong the members ~ large wer"
Miss y II Winston. di"ccs" ~ Ken
lucky and Miss Elizabeth Matthew's
southern Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
GOVERNMENTS
CASE HURRIED
Daugherty Hastens Effort 10
Complete Evidence Against
Strikers.
Defense Attempts to Show
Railroads Sought Destruc-
ton of Union.

Chicago Sept. l4.-(Ey The Assoc
clatcd Press)-The government today
spccded up its case against the strlR-
Ing rail- crafts In an effort 70 conf
tlete che evidence. in support or At
torney General Daugherty's Injunction
bill by Saturday noon.
While two assistant attorneys gen
eral and Blackburn t.sterlinc. assistant
70 the solicitor general. worked IN re-
LAYS reading additional arttdarits OF
violence during the progress or tho
strike the defense announced 1t wouid
seek TO show the railroad executives
were In conspiracy TO force strike
In an effort to wreck the unions
The government has enough 70 show
presumption Of a conspiracy among the
shonnen TO carry out acts Of violence.
ATTORNEYS for the defense said 'wH
will show strong presumption that
certain rail- executives were IN con-
spiracv to destroy tho unions
We will show the first sought 70
hiring on a strike and then did every
hing In their power to prevent peace
Evidence, which the unions could not
nroduce here before because u mlG''
hurt their peace oscillations win
Daniel willard and other rail- presl-
dents can now be brought forward. II
was said.
II the government completes Its case
BY Saturday noon. four days viii no
,ef, for the defense and for final argu-
ments before the expiration OF the
present restraining order next ThurS-
day night
Permission was unoffic'ally given tn"
unions today 10 stage tag days In 'nl-
,.arn and other cities 70 raise 1uhoS
for tho relief OF families OF strikers
Donald Il. Richberg. and Frank Mni,
holland. attorneys FOR 3. NJ jewell an"
John Scott. president and secretary
treasurer respectively OF the rsh"aFS
dep3r,ment. American Federation or
Labor, raised the question Of whether
such ,ay day campaigns would violate
the restraining order. Judge James H.
WIlkerson said ne knew nothing IN the
order which would prevent tag fund
campaigns and the governments AZ
,ornevs assured tho defense attorneys
that they had the governments per-
mission to. go ahead.
AnproS!nrately 900 more afridaVl,s
from non-urion men and others VINO
are alleged to have been assaulted ana
Indtmda,ed during the course OF tho
strike were placed In the secord to-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15

:. nm .,r,,.,,,,s for
Nsp, "",' 90, ni, - ,ra
,',V ~ -, ri,5 in
Wv ,-.ro, r,,,cr,l
t,,,o-oI s'.,t;,,... ,,y,r ,h, remains Of
Mrs G.orr, Bumrardu,r who d.cd lat,
TUESDAY evening Il, the family homo in
t,I.ncoe viii n. conducted this after
,onr nj m, fanil, homo with Rev. Nj
cure Of Harrisburg. in charge In
,.r,r.,, yin y, made in MI Zion cemc-
terry.
Deceased was - years Of az" ana
leaves A hushrni ard 'hrr" children.
Rcllaire Briefs
R;ds for ,h, Improvement, "f the SAM
Hill ropd hay. been received by thu PU!t
r.y aud Eirhlard township trustees AMI
sen, ia s. r'olrsyilIo for compilation.
Mrs U,rhnr; Kern of Fnrtv-sCr0nd
N,r,a, : sn.udinc few DAYS at Ftp
worth Pork.
Miss Mary Norton. Of Rouse il!l has
returned from , yisi, with relatives
~ Columbus
NrS Charles Rrlccr of Forry-third
..-o,, ,,o,. ,,,-,,a rro,, bri,f visit
q, R,rucsvi,,o
Rerou>e ~ Lack ~ sna,e in the High
vchooI huirdiu,, only hour half nr the
hrys desiring ;o ,uke tho manual train.
L,y ,our.. r,r hc accommodated
owing :, n DELAY IN the shipment oi
tho Rock lIill pike. has been suspended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
STEUbENV|LLE
CHILD BROWNS
IN OPEN SEWER
TOT OF sTEUbENvILLE PARENTS
FOUND IN TWO FE E T OF
WATER AFTER SEARCH.
Miner Is In Hospital Fatally Injured.
Other Items From Steu-
benville.

S,cubcnvillc. Ohio. Sept. l6.--LeroY'
,u,-ycar.old son Of Mr. and Mrs. L1fay-
cite Ferguson Of Lincoln avenue, TINS
CITY. WAS drowned shortly after noon
today when he fell into an "rcn sewer
near his homo. Half an hour later MS
mother. who had hccn searching for
him. found lis body in two feet OF water
IN me sewer. Efforts 10 revive the chl'd
failed
The tot. with a number Of other small
children. We're playing about IN" street
Wncn h" fen Into the sewer. TN" "'her
children. unable :" rcal!z" what mad
happened. ran homo frtrht"ncd, nut
thct- mothers wcr. unable 10 under
stand wha; they meant. Mrs. Fergu-
son missed her son from IN" house ard
stared n search Of him and child led
her 10 the sewer.
Mayor Enjoined.
An action 20 CnjG'n Mayor Frank
McCul'ough Of Richmond from paying
his detectives and attorney onc-half Of
finct aul lcvIes IN the prosecution OF
liquor cases was brought In common
pleas cour, today by Attorney Edward
Mckinley In behalf OF the village OF
Richmond IN" plaintiff claims that Of
every fine collected. detectives who
gather The evidence are pad 80 per cent.
the attorney prosecuting the case 10 per
cent OF the total fine. while the residue
Is divided between Ne state and the
village" |, is alleged that this Is II
Violation Of law. that the state is entt-
tied 10 80 per cent Of the fne and that
officers mu", b" raid from the villages
share. Mayor Mccullough has fled a
demurrer tn the action. claiming II
would not be fair to IN" v!l,arc I" pay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
SPECIAL Train FOR
STUDENTS AT WV U.

Morgantown. W. Va. Sept. AR
ranpemcnts have been made by West
Virginia University officials. with the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad for the op-
Grafton Of SPECIAL train from Fa'r-
mont to MorEantown on Saturday. sun
dav and Monday nights next Tor tho
convenience Of incoming students II was
announced here tonight by Or. F. r.
Trotter. president OF the University.
The train will cave Farmont Mt T;An
nm and arrive heer at $50 according
10 the plan. This train was discontinued
some time ago owing 70 tho shopmen's
strike and according 70 railroad officials
the resumption may be permanent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
BRIDGEPORT
Ladies' Entertained,


Miss Lena MasScr was thr hostess Ga
the Ladies' Of ST. Paurs Lutheran
church at her home on Main stree.
yesterday afternoon. The usual dcvo-
t'onal exercises were followed by so.
cial program and a luncheon was ous
OF the features of the event.
School Report.
Township Truan; OFFICER John f.
Moore have been making a number OF
visits 20 the schools in the local dis.
trict and he announces that there &
practically no truanCy at any build.
Ing as yet. Most Of the residents ot
this Vicinity have too high rcSpcc,
Tor the law TO permit their children t.
remain out OF school.
Served Supper.
The ladies Aid Society Of the Kirk
wood Methodist church served caf-
ateris supper in the dining rooms of
the church last night and all report 4
fine time. A neat sum Is reported tC
have been realized from the event ,C
lie added to the fund for the care anu
Improvement Of the church.
War on Autos.
Local police have declared war on al
autoists who drive with missing light I
or are careless about having liCcnce
plates Q!Spi2Nfl. An Inspection OF 4
number OF Ca-I passing through tho
city will lie erlight"ninG To IA" aver
;g. citizen as TO III" large number who
are violating the traffic laws in va
rtous ways.
Clearing Structure.
Contractor Thomas G.. Rglnw OF this
city reports that 4 force ri his men
were started af ME work Ut clearing
The structure of the Nest End bridge
so that all Will lac H. readiness for
operations when the material ordere"
arrives. The contractor hopes :" ~,
the bridge completed and thrown open
before the advent OF bad weather.
Hundreds to Game.
Hundreds OF the football enthusiast
Of this city are planning TO attend the
opening game Of the Martius Ferry
High School football schedule At the
League Park grounds toomrrow after
noon when a team from Scottdale. IA
IL the attraction. This is IN" first
football game Of the local district for
the season.
Missionary Meeting.
Tho first meeting Of the Fall season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
FACE EEvEN

bank in which he had no funds. Hs 10
held for hearing.
Fire At School.
The fire department today answered
a call from Lincoln school building to
extinguish a blaze In the attic OF the
building The origin Of the blaze 10 .
mystery. The damage was slight.
Doktes To Attend.
The drill team and band OF MINIS
Khina temple will leave here Sunday
night to attend the frst Ohio state
Khorassan conclave which Is to b held
on Monday. September is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
BElIAIRE
Mr.. AuroliA Butts.

Mrs Aurelia Butts. IS, wife OF Emory
Butts. Of 446S Noble street. died yester-
day morning at o'clock ut the North
Wheeling hospital following an Illness
OF a complication Of Diseases She had
been In poor health for some time past
but her condition was not regarded as
serious until Monday when she was re-
moved to the hospital.
Besides her husband. she leaves two
daughters. L.averua and Loretta. at
home, her mother, Mrs. August SChad.
two sisters, Mrs. Sam Pastoric and Mrs.
william Holderman. OF Benwood, and
four brothers. Fred. Of Glendale. Charles.
William and Louis. all OF Renwood.
Funeral services will be conducted at
!. 90 o'clock Monday In the family home
and continued at go o'clock in the st.
Matthews Lutheran church at Renwood.
Interment will be made In Greenwood
cemetery.
Case Continued.
The case Of John Strobel. scheduled
for trial yesterday morning In the court
OF Mayor Wyatt. has been indefinitely
continued owing to the absence OF the
prosecuting witness. Str"bel. who Ia a
former member Of the Bellaire police
force. was recently arrested FOR disturb
Ing the peace.
In Arrears.
Several taxi owners In Ecliaire arc
delinquent In the payment OF their
licenses according to a statement made
last evening by Mayor John r. wyatt.
Most Of those in this class are behind
six weeks and will be given only. three
more days nf grace. According to tho
law governing such cases. taxi drivers
IN arrears In the payment OF liccnS"
taxes are. liable 10 fine and forfeiture
" their licenses.
To Enter Medical College.
Donald Linard. son Of ]. l.. Linard. OF
North Jefferson street. has met the nee
n.sarv requirements 10 enter the JEFF
tcrson Medical College at Philadelphia
md will leave the latetr part of IN,
month for that institution. Tle younger
ir I.,nard was one of 1s6 buccessful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
Marriage Licenses.

given - break ground AZ once and rush
Inc hum,. g. conn lct:Dn
Marriage Licenses.
Fred Blackburn. 81. and Annie FRANKIE.
A. both Of S;"uu"nI.llc. Hobart j. Hall.
%. and ANY Gill!s"n. 20. both Of Sicu-
hrn,ill" Joe. Mairk% -. hf M!ngo juno
'iru and I.ot,i" Scott. a.. Of Stcuhcn-
willie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
Hundroda TO Qame.

101bb1VHu2y tSRVVN&Hb'
Tho first meeting of the Fall season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15

Kate,eur Falls OF British Guiana. re-
ported 10 be S04 feet high, are ronsid-
cred the highest OF voluminous falls Of
the world. and Yellowstone Falls. OF this
country. with q descent OF 1855 feet.
are the longest OF the bridal veil" type.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15

More tale and soapstone are produced
by --.e United States than any other
(>untry. but our consumption Is far be-
yond our production.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
worthless Checks.

On complaint of Virgil Goodman
tax! driver of this city, John Bogardus
Of Adcna Is in the county jail hero
charged with issuing worthless checks.
1t is alleged that Boga rdus Issued two
CHECKS TO Goodman. drawn on an Adena
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15

general yardma ster Of the wheeling
division in the Mingo district. to assist
an, trainmaster on the Wheeling dlfl-
sion with headquarters at Mingo. +. Is.
Davis former Mingo yardmaster VIII
succeed McMaSter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

to the back ami front with small nail:
or long slender tacks, driven quite
closely together TO prevent bubbling
OF the tin. Note that the sketch
shows a space of q Inch between The
front OF the drawer front and the
front edge OF The Tin sides at T.. which
prevents the tin from showing when
the drawer is closed.
After the drawers are fitted a
wooden knob may he fastened on the
front OF each and the entire case mn
ished or painted; II preferred smali
brass knobs may be purchased and
the hole made in the front by which
each is to be fastened. afteT which
the case msy be finished o. painted
and thet knobs put on stterward
otherwise 1t will be necessary TO WORK
The finish around them.
The case may be set upon brackets
on u shelf fastened TO the wall by
screws through The back or upon a
table. IN winch case u may be moved
Honi isace TO place As t..e housewife
desies 10 change her arrangements
Tot dong hOusvwork.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

stance. All summer long he was busy
in Mr.. Aldrich's potato field. eating
eating, eating. When September
came with its cool nights Baby Worm
was both fat and long and a queer
restless feeling came over 1t. 1t hur-
ried down one OF the potato plants
and dug down. down. down In the
soft earth. Mother Nature kept whis-
pering to 1t: "DeeperI Deeper!" And
the little worm obeyed, although 1t
could not understand why. Mother
Nature knew that frost was coming.
and frost could kill. and her baby
must dig below the reach of frost.
Presently Mother Nature whispered:
"All right" And Baby Worm quit
digging and rested. The sun rose and
the sun set and the moon came out.
Still BABY Worm rested. Again the
sun rose and set and the moon came
out, Still Baby Worm rested. But
there In the dark warm earth a change
was creeping over the little creature.
Its color was changing from green to
brown. and Its skin was stiffening, stiff
fening, and piece of 1t in front was
growing out to form the tongue-case
for the moth that was to be-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

from falling right out. And when that
awful blacksnake climbed up and
peeped In our nest where 1 alept last
night, and hissed terribly when he
found 1t empty. thought l would die
OF fright, but as luck would have It.
he didn't see me. and so my life was
saved again. And a flock of great big,
black crows came Tapping right over
our home tree. and one of them
looked down and said caw-caw, and
was certain he was coming down
and gnbble me up. And then a boy
came along, and shot about dozen
holes in our, nest (glad I wasn't in it).
and I know when mother comes home
she will say it's ruined, and we can't
sleep in it any more. II 1t wasn't for
boys with sling4shots, and hawks, and
snakes. birds would have so much het-
ter times, And not long after the boy
had gone away, the biggest green
you ever saw, swung itself
down from a leaf right over my head
and crawled so olQse-.to. me that Its
horrid singers tfokled INV legs Te n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
H1YTRY LHBMET d

/ case. in this case inches wide and
about inches long place this piece
upon the bottom and hold the lower
shelf firmly against It while fastening
the shelf with nails through the side,
10 this at each end of the shelf and
asten the second shelf the same way
and so on. The back should IA made
OF II Inch material cut 10 the exact
size OF the insiGe q. abinet with the
grain running up AID down; II should
be made square as 1t holds the case
in shape and rigid. A strip should be
fastened TO the top at A against which
the top OF tie back is 10 be nailed,
whiLS the bottom OF the lack may be
nailed through the bottom OF the
use as at B, or into the back edge Of
the lower shelf as at {. aud Through
the si> es as at ID.
Each drawer from; should be made
about u Inch shorter and l-l6-inoh
narrower than the exact dimensions,
in this case 4 -inch thick, 1918
Inches wide. and AZ inches long; the
drawer baek should be y inch thick
and the samo size as the front IA sveiy
other dimension. TIE tia or other
sheet metal 10 oe ui sd for the sides
and bottom OF the drawers should be
cot 6AxlOk Inches. which allows siie
back and front TO project a little
above the top erges os the sides So
they may be p.aned 10 it wit tout cut
tins into the tin The tin Es&st be
bent carefully with square 0rb~:
and OF exact dimshsi1ns. SRt s-.1ened
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
PRINCESS ZAZELLE

IN lCk wnlstled merrily as ne ran
Hhone from school 1t was such
ia lovely day. the sun SO bright,
~ the, sky so blue. one could not
neIp feeling happy. Besides, there
was a very special reason that ne
should be gay, for had not Mother
promised TO take him and Marion to
the big Circus, whoSe bills - see
Bates Big Circus" INST you at every
turn. He might even catch glimpse
of 1t on his way home past Apsley
Common, where the circuses usually
camped Sure enough, even from this
distance he could see the large vans
standing around, busy figures hurrying.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

NM ANY kitchens and pantries
do not have the little con-
vsniences which help so much
= p \ to make mothers work easier,
anc any piece OF furniture which Of
fers an opportunity TO keep numerous
small articles IN their places and free
from dust will save many steps and
small Rnnoyances. An Inexpensive
eabinet like the one described will
help much ia simplifying the house
work.
The cabinet may be made Of any
xlnd of wood and of dimensions
which may be varied to suit the space
to be occupisd. or the needs OF the ar
,icles TO be kept In 1t, the principal
feature OF the illustrated device being
the construction of the drawers which
may be easily adapted to drawers OF
any Szs that would be likely TO be
used In case Of this sort.
II Is plain that the sides and top
OF the cass may be nailed together
and the shelves cut between them and
fastened throush the sides. Note that
the shelves are half an inch narrower
lnan the ends to allow for the back.
and that they must all be exactly the
same length. In placing the shelves
islween which the draw ers run. care
haet be used that they are parallel
sith each other or the drawers will
u run smoothly. Il will be a good
an TO make piece OF wood the
-ia,h OF the space between the
yrlfes and about the dep;h OF the