davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
CHILDERSBURGI GI
 MAKES ROADPLEAI
City Opposes Fill To Be Built By Central
 Of Georgia
tsrATE CAPITAL BUREAU)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 27.- c. K. Lawrence, chief engineer of the Central of Georgia railroad, and one or more members of the Alabama public service commission, will go to Child ersburg April 8 to consult with citi- zens relative to the relocation of the Central of Georgia track there, as part of the general relocation between Ope- lika and Birmingham plans of the rail road are opposed at an informal con- ference here today by citizens of Child ersburg, and an attempt will be made at the later meeting to reach a satis- factory agreement.
 An agreement declared to be satis- factory to the town of Waverly, also affected by the relocation, was reached today, it providing that the town shall continued to be served with carload freight at the present site by means of a spur track.
 Citizens of Childersburg appeared Thursday at an informal session of the commission to protest against a fill that the Central of Georgia is planning to construct there as part of its program for improving its line between Opelika and Birmingham. Capt. c. K. Law renee, chief engineer of the Central of Georgia, represented the railroad at the conference.
 Members of the public service com mission explained to both the parties that their position in the matter was merely an advisory one as the state utility board could make no decision on the subject. The only thing they could do would be to express an opin- ion to the interstate commerce commits sion should either of the parties carry the dispute to the federal body.
 Objection was raised by the Childers- burg people to the fill as a possible source of impounding the flood waters from nearby streams, as cutting off the breeze from a section of the town and as a possible hindrance to the develop ment of the town should new industries locate there.
 Would Avoid Crossing-On the oth- CT hand, Captain Lawrence contended that these objections were largely imag- mary. The railroad, he said, wanted the fill as in this way the Central of Georgia would avoid crossing the tracks of the Southern railway. Now the Central of Georgia trains are com pelled to stop at this crossing, which entails, Captain Lawrence claimed, in- creased expense on the road in making up steam to negotiate the grade.
 Improvements contemplated by the Central of Georgia between Opelika and Birmingham, the chief engineer stated, would do away with the crossing of lines of other roads and 45 crossings of public roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
ALABAMA STATE FAIR PLANNED
 AT MONTGOMERY
Harry Snow Elected Head Of $25,OOO Stock
 Association
(sTATE CAPITAL BUREAU,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 27.- With capital stock of $25,0O0 the Alabama State Fair association was organized here today at a meeting of a number of the leading business men e Montgomery. Harry E. Snow, promi- 6snt stock yards man of the city, was esected president of the association for one year. Other officers elected were {: Leopold Strauss, first vice president i; Jesse B. Hearin, second vice presi- dent; Mort l.. Bixler, secretary-m man. ager, and Emmett Seibels, treasurer.
 The following committees were named:
 Executive committee-W. A. Gun ter, Jr., D. A. O'Neal. president of fhe Alabama Farm bureau; Theo L.. Mayer, Leo Strausburg and Henry NJ. Hobbie.
 Advisory committee-Gov. Brandon, Prof. L. N. Duncan of Auburn; J. !, M. Moore, commissioner of agriculture ; : Thomas W. Martin of Birmingham ; John W. Abercrombie, state superin- tendent of education; L. A. Boyd, j.. Hagood Paterson and Reubin Grue- berg.
 The board of directors is comprised of the following Ed c. Taylor, W. A. a1A1cAluBEutu, F Itu soOlOuOI, LOUIS U. erCardinal, Simon Roswald. z. c. Lewis, Harry Danziegger, Frank Harvey Mill Ter, John H. Rouqemore, Leo Klein, A. l.. Tyson, J. B. Hobby and w. J. eOrum.
 A The city of Montgomery has donated Vandiver park, located about three miles from the city, to the association as a site for the fair.
 Makes Bail In Theft Case-Ross W. Prentiss, linotype operator, who has been held in the city jail for more than a week on suspicion of being con- nected with the theft of jewelry from { Fl. D. Williams, aged roomer of local hotel, was released on a $1,0O0 bond today. The bond was fixed by the cir cult court several days ago. Charles Flancher, commercial aviator. arrested at the same time with Prentiss, has not made bond and is still held in jail.
 Egg Marketing PIanned-Announce- ament was made by Edward A. O'Neal, president of the Alabama Farm Bureau federation, that cooperative egg mar keting association, covering the ereire state, will be organized at once. Pre- Mminary plans will be made at a meet ing which will be held April 1 and 2. The organization will be known as the Alabama Farm Bureau Coop erative Poultry Producers association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

Goes To SeIma-Frank P. Morgan, associate member of the Alabama Pub lie Service commission, will go to Sel- ma Friday to confer with Superin- tendent J. c. Austin of the Southern railway, relative to several informal complaints as ito service in that terri tory.
 To Examine Books-M. W. AL dridge, auditor, employed by the Ala bama Public Service commission to ex- anime the books of the Alabama Pow CT company with reference to Mont gomery gas rates, left Thursday night for Birmingham, to carry on the ex- animation, some of the books to be examined being there.
 Preparations SOught-A petition seek ing reparation on shipments of sand from Jones to, Montgomery, from the Southern railroad, Mobile and Ohio railroad, Western Railway of Ala bama, was filed with the public serv- ice commission Thursday by Hodgson and Jones of Montgomery. The case was set for hearing May 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
NEW SATUSMA MAY
 BE FROST PROOF
Graft With Tri-Foliage Orange
 To Be Tried

SELMA, Ala, March 27.-(Special Leased Wire. .)-Over $100 worth of a new non-edible citrus, known as the tri- foliage orange, and up to this time con sidered worthless, has been sold by M. F. c. Riggs and W. c. Harrell of Pleas ant Hill, to satsuma growers in South Alabama. An experiment will be made to graft the new species with the sat suma in an effort to produce frost- proof variety of satsuma. For years this small orange has thrived near Pleasant Hill with only an ornamental value. Last fall when products of ev- cry variety were gathered for the Pleas ant Hill booths put on at the Dallas county fair these oranges were used as ornaments. A visitor from South Ala bama, interested in satsuma culture, ln- quired about the oranges and got in touch with Riggs and Harrell and of fered to buy all the oranges they could get at $2 bushel.
 These trees have been growing at Pleasant Hill for years and have with stood many severe winters.
 Released From Jail--Randolph Dill lard of Huntsville, charged with. high way robbery and recently bound over to lut BrdHu Jury III tue COuTL Ol COulutOH pleas, was released from jail on Thurs day morning under a $500 bond. Sign CTS were Charles Patterson and the par ents of MT. billiard. The case will be tried before the grand jury on the fourth Monday in April.
 To Attend Meeting-DeIegates from Dallas county will attend the state wide meeting of the farm bureau in Montgomery on April 1, who will or ganize a poultry producers association. Those attending will be John Blake, county farm agent; Mrs. Tyndall, home demonstration agent; Mrs. Young blood of Carlowville and J. V. Giles of Marion Junction.
 To Remodel Sunday School-Nine- teen thousand dollars will be spent by the First Methodist church for improve ments on the Sunday school rooms and for remodeling the parsonage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
THEFT IS CHARGED:
 POLICE CHIEF DIES Lexington, Ky, Officials In-
 volved By Confession

LEXINGTON, Ky, March 27.-- Frank Hall, chief of Fayette county police, is dead, apparently a suicide, and six other men are under arrest here today as a result of a confession by Orville Stevens of Louisville that he had stolen a number of automobiles and turned them over to Hall and another county policeman for disposal.
 Hall was found in an alleged stolen automobile early today. He had been shot through the heart and a pistol was lying by him. Police said they be- lieved he committed suicide as result of his alleged Connection with the aul tomobile thefts.
 Stevens, police Sergeant Albert Barry and four ngroes are being held on charges of receiving stolen property. A special grand jury was called today to investigate the charges made by Stevens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
Are Women 100 Per Cent
 Efficient

How many women do you know who are one hundred per cent efficient? That means every nerve and sinew of the body pulsating with life and health as nature intended. Do you not know more who are half dead and half alive, with aches, pains, nervous, irritable and Respondent, making themselves miserable and every one around them Women in this condition should let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound rebuild and restore them to a normal healthy condition which will make them one hundred per cent ef- ficient and life worth living. There are women in every section of this country who testify to its merits.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
LEE CITIZEN DIES
Charles w. James Was Formerly Coun-
 ty Commissioner

CnafleS w. James Was Formerly COun-
 ty Commissioner
 OPELIKA, Ala, March 21.- Especial Leased Wire.) - Charles W. James, a well known citizen and farm CT of Lee county, died at the East Alabama hospital Thursday morning. The deceased had been in ill health for several years. At one time he was member of the board of county commis- sioners.
 Plans RevivaI-Rev. W. T. Smith, pastor of the First Baptist church, will conduct revival at the Baptist church at Montevallo beginning Monday, April 2S.
 To Give PIay-The members of the Beauregard school will present a four act play at Palmer hall Friday night, March 28.
 Watkins To Speak-John K. Wat kins, local attorney, will deliver the memorial address at Auburn April 26
 Attend FeStival-A number of Ope- likans went over to Fort Valley, Ga, Thursday in cars, to attend the an- nual peach blossom festival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
ROAD AUCTTONED
 FOR , MILLIONS

WICHITA, Kan, March 27.-The Kansas City, Mexico, and Orient rail- road was sold at public auction here today to Clifford Histed, general attor- ney for the road for $3,000,OOO.
 Only two bids were made, the other being $2,74,000 offered by E.. E. Null laney, director of the Federal Reserve bank at Kansas City. The auction lasted ten minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
elan. to haFs had very confortabls

elan. to haze had . very comfortable day. WA
 : A bulletin issued this morning after a consultation of physicians announ- eing that Senator LaFollette was suf- fering with pneumonia was a shock to his friends, who had been expecting his early return to congressional du- ties. The apprehension aroused among those who knew that for three weeks he had been unable to throw off what was considered, a bronchial cold was not allayed by the announcement in the bulletin that the physicians con sidered his condition satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
CHILD BADLY BURNED Mother Also Injured Trying To Ex.
 tinguish Blaze

tinguish Blaze
 PHENIx CITY, Ala, March 27.- Special .)-virginia Lee Detwiler, 3-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Detwiler, was painfully and possibly fatally burned yesterday morn ing when her dress caught on fire from an open grate in front of which she was standing at the family residence in Girard. The little tot was unable to cry for help and the screams of her older brother, who was sick in bed, called the mother to the scene. Mrs. Detwiler was painfully burned in ex- tinguishing the flames.
 Slashed In Neck--As a result of having been stabbed by an unknown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

It is estimated that three-fifths of devastated Tokio has been rebuilt with shacks while Yokohoma, in contrast, is still Uttered with debris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

The oldest Christian fan is exhibited in the castle of Monza, in Italy and is said to have been carried by Queen Theodelina It is made of leather and folds into two parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
ILL
 WITH PNEUMONIA
Wisconsin Senator Passes Comfortable Day, His
 Physician Announces

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Sena- tor LaFollette of Wisconsin, i'll with pneumonia at his home here, was said by Dr. c. c. Marbury, attending physi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
Hair Glory One minute a day gave it to me
 By Edna Wallace Hopper

My hair is my greatest glory. It grows finer every year. I have never had falling hair or dandruff, never a touch of gray. Mine is grandmother's age, yet countless girls who see me on the stage and elsewhere, envy my lux uriant hair.
 So with mother. She died at the age of 57 with hair like mine today. So with many friends who use my method. They have beautiful hair, and it does not lose it's color.
 I am convinced that millions, in my way, can multiply the beauty of their hair. And have arranged to bring that method to them.
 A French formula
 My mother and I, many years ago, found this formula in France. It had been developed by experts whose whole lives had been devoted to hair study.
 One factor in it combats hardened oil and dandruff, the great enemies of hair. They stifle the hair roots, check hair growth, choke the supply of pig ment which gives hair its color
 Other factors stimulate and fertilize rehe scalp. Hair thrives on such scalp, as flowers will thrive in a clean and Well-kept garden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

The women of Honolulu, by boycott ting merchants swho used bill boards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
JOHN E. EAGAN ILL
 AT ASHEVILLE

AsHEvILLE, N. C., March 27.- The condition of John E. Eagan, At lanta philanthropist. who is critically i'll at his home in Kenilworth park here, was reported by members of the household as unchanged today.
 Approximately two-thirds of the worlds inhabitants belong to the yell low, black or brown races.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

drunken person, Willie Carter was rushed to the city hospital late this afternoon, bleeding ,profusely from severe knife cut at the. back of the neck
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
Ell LUNEs Sc CEIEBRo1 LA sU-
BAsTAa PARA Ell EDIFIC1o DE LA
EscUELA DE MEDIcINA

En- la tarde del 1unes las P. M,
So llevaron a efecto en- la oficina del
Com. del Interior, las siguientes su-
bastas. = 80 s' 80
CONSTRUCTION de un edifcio para ms
tituto de Medicina Tropical. en- la
Parada 2, Puerta de TERRA, San Juan
p B., cuyo presupuesto aprobado as
ciende la su1na de CIENTo SIETE
MIL oUTNIENTos CUARENTITREs
DOLLARS CON DOS CENTAvos
| {s1o7,543.02), habiendo concurrido los
siguientes postores: @e
Francisco Pons, Santurce,
$685. .35 en- hormigon/
1o2 .712s99 en- terracota.
Adolfo Nones Ponce, 0
100, ,3S0.13 en- hormig6n.
, M .125S40.93 en- terrcota.
G. Benitez Rexach, San Juan,
1o4665.90 EN- hormig6n.
III, 7,9s6.88 en- terracota.
Fernando Case, santurce,
sc, 6,s53.55 en- hormig6n
1os.242e0 en- terracota
F. B. Hatch, San Juan.
97,172.75 en- hor1nigon.
Il LOG, ,512.95 en- terracota.
Jose G. Besosa, santurce,
104,913.s0~ en- hormig6n.
as113. .97494 en- terrcota.
Antonio Hignera, santurce,
SO, 9,o4s.27 en- lormi g6n.
a..st 1o4,84S.07 en- terracota.
=. Construction de un edifcio de hcr>
mig6n para escuela de tres salones en-
Ell barrio Jayuya Abajo,a de Jayuya.
p. r., cuyo presupuesto aprobado as.
ciente la suna de sEIs MIL sEIs-
.CIENTos cINcUENTITREs DOL
LARS cor vEINTE CENTAvos
(6,e5s.2o). habiendo concurrido Ell ST.
gliielts postor:
simplicio J. Colon, Jayuya,
6,24e.2o.
La Junta de Subasta oportunamente
harS las adjudicaciones correspondent
tes.
q. A. Ramirez de ARELLANo.
Sub-C Comisionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
Calnpana o;aj del PERI

ataque de defensa, mas menos
ajustado reglas conocidas 10
que Sc aprende en- los libros. sine el
que concibe con prontitud v ejecuta
con rapidez, Ell que cole volando las
oportunidades, Sc aprovecha de las
faltas del enemigo inyenta, por de-
.cirlo asi. sobre Ell campo de batalla
los medios de veneer; Y estas cualida-
des las posefa Sucre en- grado emf
'nente.
s cuando Ia Division de vaides CO.
memo desflar hacia ell llano, sci
Genera1''-escribe su Secretario Rey
de Castro "'sac6 ell anteojo para exa-
minar la posici6n enemiga dijo:-
Es La division peruana La que ,esa
parte Sc dirije;s voy vermelasi con
Lamar; me situar6 al otro lado de Ia
barranca; la artilleria Sc colocara
en- aquel panto (seialandoloo; POGO
mas ALA la infanterfa, Y, a sus fam
COS, La artiferfa; do esa manera podre
mos sin difenltad posesionarnos de
aquella importantfsima pcsici6n que
ofrece In eminencia que ALI Sc We.
Conseguido 6sto, dentro de dos horas
quedara todo conclude, pues tomare-
mos al enemigo q dos fuegos: Monet
10 atacara por Ell centric Y villalobos
por la derecha". va veremos como Ell
Ell vahente .caudillo, vencedor de
Santa Cruz, Alvarado, Tristan Ola
heta, que lleno de confianza Sc afa-
naba de antemano con Ell triunfo, iba
q yer desbaratados sus proyectos por
las prontas y acertadas disposiciones
del jefe ,colombiano su propia Di-
vision "'tomada a dos fuegos'' acau
diilada por los ''Husares'' de Jose Lau
rencio Silva.
Comenzo Va1des su ataque con el i'm
petuoso valor que lie caracterizaba Y
los peruanos, sostenidos al principle
con frmeza, empezaron luego a ceder
ell terreno, visto 10 cual por Sucre,
que SO habia situado en- un punto cen
trico, desde donde dominaba el campo,
SAGA de Ia reserva Ell battalion t'Ven-
cedor'', comandado por Ell intrepido
irlandes Sandes, Y 10 envia al pasitrote
en- auxilio de Lamar. Hecha esta ope-
raci6n, SO dirige hacia la derecha, don
de Sc ola nutrido tiroteo, para descu-
brir las intenciones del enemigo por
aquel lado. j
4 AL frente de sus respectivasl divisio
mes, marchaban cumplir las instruc-
clones que Sc les habian dado, los
Mariscslss Monetl1y yillaiobos; pero
Rubin de Cells, de las fuerzas del tilti-
mo, desobedeciendo las 6rdenes de su
jefe Immediate Y pretextando que las
teniao directas- de Canterac. nevado de
su valor temerario, Sc lanZa con su
solo battalion, $50. Imperial, contra
las fllas patriotas, crando estaba dis
tante ell resto de sai Division: C6rdova
10 desbarata Ell jcven espafiol paga
con la vida su temeraria ardacia, mu-
riendo con un valor digno de su raza.
Canterac, a liver aquelc desastre, envia
precipitadamente Ell escuadr6n ''San
Carlos, regido por Ell denodado Ma
mel Canal, tnico que ha podido bajar
del cerro; asaltado por sttPichincha" !"
Y .'Bogota", los ginetes realistas pere
cen casi todos sin dar. un paso atras.
(Continuara mafana)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10

FL NUEVO UEKfMlClDA \
,DEODORANTE
Una fOrma mejorada del an
ti.se pticO ''CarreI-D Dakin"
~ que permite aplicaci0n
" cOntinua.
"MlNOx", siendo una
pasta destituida de toda
condicion grasosa Sc pres
ia con faciIidad para apli-
caciones de, suficiente den-
sidad Y espesor en- heridas
Y regiones infectadas, pro-
} teglendo constantemente
contra posibIes reinfeccio-
nes y eierciendo su condi-
cion curativa y cicatri-
zante.
Como germicida, "Mi-
NOX" es cinco veces mas
poderoso que ell yodo con
las Ventajas que no man.
cha nj causa irritaciones de
la pieI.
"MlNOX" sin ser vene-
noso es de un poder bacteri-
cida muchas veces mas po-
tente que ell acido carb6li-
co. Viene a reempIazar las
muy peligrosas pastiIIas de
bicloruro de mercurio EN- ell
hogar.
'MINOX" es un agente
curative meior que cual-
quier unguento y es mas
Iirnpio para uso puesto que
no es grasoso. Es sesenta
Veces mas elective que ell
peroxide de hidr6geno.
''MlNOx" debe reempla-
Ear a todos los antis6pticos
'Venenosos y otros antissp-
ticos menos Electives EN- la
Gaia de medicinas de la ia.
miIia.
Lease la lista de sus usos
P ara heridas, granos,
golpes, nacidos, p;orrea'
etc, etc.
Una pequefia copa de
"MlNOX'' en- la nariz, for
ma una barrera. contra la
tos ferina y otros males.
ST su droguista no 10 tie
ne, Pida una fl1uestra en- la
Farmacia SO:o, Inc.
Santurce. - Stop IS.
TeI6fonos 916 - 4o1
Y en- todas las buenas Far.
nacias. As8a4 s.s as
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
FLORES NAruRA1Rs

GQuiere I'd. conseguir hermosos bon.
Quets7 Bonitas Coronas y etros traba-
jos artfsticos en- flores naturalss. Lila
me al telefono 800 santuree. (stop 20
Martin Pena v ser9 asendiAe per u
Sra. Paxsi.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
TO OPEN ADDITION
Tract OF 1853 Acres at San Angelo
Site of Residence District.

San Angelo, Tex. March 29.-One
Of the most beautiful and modern
residence sections in West Texas il
planned here by eight San Angelo
bushes smen who have just purchased
Hyde Park, n tract of 15S acres, con-
Meeting Angelo Heights and Park
Heights. The purchasers from the
Thomas Kerr Brown estate are w. NJ.
Hemphill, Albert DeBerry, Percy
Amacker, Joe Develin, Z. !. Jack
son, Walter L. Yaggy. c. A. Broome
and Company and Houston Harte.
They have employed Homer L. Fry Of
Dallas, one of the best known land
scape architects in the state and CON
sulting architect for Texas A. and
NJ. College. to lay out the addition
and do all the landscape develop
ment.
Hyde Park is on a high bluff, ex-
tends back from the North Concho
river and every lot will command Il
view Of the stream and the Santa
Fe Park. Most of the lots will
have frontage Of Go or 7j feet. some
more, and in the same block houses
costing $1,000 10 $500 may be built.
regulations being largely to ban ex-
terror plans that would detract from
the addition as a whole. Boulcvards
will be designated and paved and
| plots will be reserved for a school.
churches, Fairgrounds and parks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

1, which is regarded as one Of the. best
wells in the field.
The Three Rivers Oil Company
Stitz = and 8 are on the pump. Th.
No. 2 Callahan is pumper and ths
No. 4 Stitz is rigging up. The Nc
5 Stitz has location. !.
The Il. p. Lightfoot Company's Ne.
l Lark spudded in Tuesday. The No.
/ Lowrie Lark was supdded in Mon
day. The No. Watkins & Hill Lark
is rigging up.
Adams and Seifert well on tine J. D..
Mahoney lease is down $50 feet after
being closed down for three days while
they completed water line 500 feet
to the Frio river.
The Hoad and Scharbauer No. u
Bowers. on the Fisher is conditioning
at 760 feet. They are using standard
tools. There is four feet Of oil in
the hole. The No. 2 Bowers is 49,
coo. 000-foot gasser. The II. & 8. No.
Fisher is an 5000. 000-foot gasser !:
the II. & S. Ne. 3 is a 17.000.000.foot
gasser. The No. H. & s. is setting
ten-inch casing at 400. The No. 5 H.
& S. is setting up; No. 6 H. & s.,
moving derrick on locaLv..
Col. II. NJ. Taylor reports that he
has all four Of the completed wells
of the San Bait Petroleum Company
or the pump and is making q location
for the fifth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

letter written by Robert Turner TO
William Penn, dated August 3. 1860,
concerning the fine large house Tur-
her was then building for himself at
Front and Arch streets in Philadel-
phia. The majority of the homes built
before this time had been of frame.
Turner writes: And since l built my
brick house. the foundation Of which
was laid at thy going this is, in
1861 which / did design after a
good manner to encourage others, and
that from building with wood, it being
the first. many take example. AMI
some that built wooden houses are
sorry for it. Brick building is said
to be as cheap. Bricks are exceed
ing good and better than when
built: more makers fallen in and
bricks cheaper. They are 16s English
per 1000, and now many brave brick
house are going up with good cellars. :"
The Oneonto is a modern up-to-date.
comfortable brick home. suitable for
almost any climate Its total width
is only twenty-six feet and its depth
twenty-eight feet. Good appearance
with economy characterizes the One
onta, a design which has proved TO he
a very popular one in all parts of the
United States. The Common Brick
Manufacturers Association, Cleve-