davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
NEW FaSHTONS IN KITES.

TA. Face or L"veiy w man hss The Gail this
Year Over Fiags and Li"Us and Ciewas.
A large German sat behind little glass
shop front In Prince street. west OF South Fifth
avenue. yesterday. m king kites. Convenient
to his right hand WAS pile Of kite sticks.
Selecting two long sticka and ono short one. he
arranged them In the form Of . kite In = twink
ling and with his left hand ran a cord around
the ends Of the skeleton and carried the cord
to the centre. where he fastened 1t In another
twinkling The cord came to his hand from
spool foot in diameter fastened to the wall.
The kite frame was tossed upon 4 pile Of
hundred or more and . new ono was begun.
va. begin dia paezness s.exteen years ago
alrstty." he said. making his fingers ny. "A
toussnd unit a half year vas all could sell In
der first year. absr now you shoost pedder look
vunce into mine garnet oop stairs. 1t vas full
OIL cites alretty. unit ven der Cite season opens
you shall 'sae der carts 70 AMY out Of mine
d. va a.r BOY. IN unit choaso
uns m.ny dsy all m.x. m m
home from school, unit my leetle 81 !, who yos
rasdlin' nit der bots und glttles inside der
foe si, s. ten nh hours makes DER ramss
minssr! in ak hours. unit der childrens pastss
DER saDf ps; n ON p.y put s
yos Of yits pine. A man vot works for, me cuts
| 'em nit an iron like der match manufacturers
use He used to he u match maker his own
| self nber dot peazness vos ruined by cheap
matches alretty: Der, wood has to be vetted
yoost like a shsflng. I guess mex 100000
Do fashions in kites changer"
DO day shange2 Veil. you pedder pet on Il.
shange EN- myself. I pegan NIT all coored
babar. urt der coloring madder 10 der baber
2w Tnd deF Tys VOC mat NIT
Palmer. und proat pands Of rot. vita. unit ploo.
| Won lot nat all animals. tlgers. lions. penrs.
| Humpty Dumptys. and clowns. und such tinKs.
Anu,lder hatch hat locomotives unit shteainers.
Dis year l voe gedding owit four OF der loot
nnrs Vii hut nss nsw al
What is the largest kite you ever saw"
| Il made 1t mineselluf. It vos most sefen
| feat high. made II for dor owner OF a cottage
| by Long Branch. unit ho lots Of fun hat nit II
sisy MT muslin unit
whist does be raiss II for p
For fun. Vot you oXpectt?"
| What Is the BEAT kind Of kite 2"
| Dose EurobAan CITES nit n bow on der tor
| mt dor foot Of der gta NIT sharb bond to i'd
| Dose WIS too expensive to make. Dey would
cost cfer ten cents, unit q my can get gool
Cite for Won: dwo. drss; Oder four cents ss De-,
Do New York boys like Chinese kites ?"
"Ach nein: dose dings won't 60 higher as del
"When does tho ktts-nying season properl,
NefYer psfore der Fourth Of July: ober ir
Brooklyn unit oder nilaaes der poys have begur
| 8lr0tty."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
MENDING COSTLY YlSEs.
Damaged Ware Repaired by . Secret Method
Art and Genius C"mbined.

Damaged Ware Repaired by . Secret Method
Art aud Genius C"mbined.
"There are dozen ways OF mending
porcelain In common use." Mr.. Samues. a
restorer OF dilapdated high art to its pristine
beauty. said In his studio; but" he added.
meanwhile touching UP with his brush the
petals OF n flower on costly vase. 1T requires
genius to TX up = real Limoges or Barbotin
vase to look like now after the porcelain flowers
on It's side have been crushed or snapped OF.
You know Limoges ware Is very popular now.
Show windows In front OF china shops are filed
with It. Tho most popular form is . vase with
bunch Of porcelain flowers made BY the potter
when no fashioned the vase. None but an
sb the Th n are
natural flowers. Baking the finished work In
an oven to fix the colors requires experience.
and ts h Tsrs ssTsS'r 3" so%r.. and
10 more difficult tn prevent itS break ng than
I, keen gInss. because the flowers are often rs
thin AS u rose !rat and petal knocked oii a
niefsd ,wiSS might ruin vase worth hundreds
DO you restore the missing parts 10 that
the places Hnsrs they were broken OF will not
Yes" the member said. taking in his hand
a vase with flowers. In relief. "This was
siPrse os. af' IT,
have the pieces broken of. and hold them
one after another 70 the fcyers Of which they
tns original work Of art was made. Now Se You YOU
will observe I take this plastic composition, the
nature Of which H. q secret. and with my An.
sh u Il! the The %
yitsou. being subjected 70 heat. IT e very
: :Ss g i Ssn s tna ass
Sissis has you cannot dsssss Is Ssssi. cum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
TAUGHT TO RUN HE TREADLE
One Branch OF tho sewing Machine Businei
thas WOm-n Ga, Handle.

One Branch OF tho sew'"E Machine Business
that Wou-a ta, Handle.
It was sewing machine with the latest
Improvements. After several visits tho agent.
q young man OF smooth speech. had overcome
all scruples against u trial and delivered II At
the house. Afterward tn. sewing teacher came.
It's our way of advertering." she explained
while busting the needle. Although 1t seems
to be costly ons. We have II number OF agents.
and II one succeeds in persuS aiding lady to al
low him to leave machine. We consider 1t
great point gained. for although shs may have
no intention OF buying the machine. she Is
often so we'll pleased after trying one that she
may decide u buy IT, You would naturally
think that mRnv MACHINES cannot bs sold now
adays. because nearly every lady has one: hut
shs Srass w arr mssSnSs ~ neh as isr
mothers did. By the inStaliment plan Wa make
t!sSsy for t!!oss who .Mnnnt my cash down"
II deed It is. sonnet mes h. localities arc
such that W. cannot r'dn, and then there are
days when W. h we numh"r on our list. For
INSTANCE. today have MN teen on my book"
pa you expect 10 get I" ta.mau|
~ n"rm TOT" s." SOM" may n""n and , may
house. /" mae some Arrangement by wni'n
can See her: II Ia u pr waite house. must call
the house. am Obliged to call ! have called
fve times at one house. and have not sue
y" DO porsnns learn readily? ?"
Some do and some do not. have taught
some In two lessons. others require hall .
| Ing We receive our orders for the day. am
one OF Ave teachers. II We accomplish our
work before 6 &c 0ck tho rest Of the time IL our
own. and We do not report until the next morn
ing. when svarythinE 70 recordsd ~ book.
to the ONCE ut O'Clock 70 render an account.
thereby breaking into her day very much.
Pay? besides my regular weeks salary. ! 70:
sell. ard an expected to ssll number ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
DUCKS ON 4 BENDER.
Two Tipplias Birdie who are Always -
Hand when Drinks are 6sias Rosad.

Two Tippliae Birdie who sre Always -
Hand when Drinks Rrs 6sias Rosad.
One OF the attractions Of liquor saloon In
East Newark Is a pair Of Muscovy ducks. A
stranger going In would sec nothing remRrka-
BILE about them. except their extraordinary
size. but the regular patrons Of tho saloon kno v
very we'll what the birds want when they ap-
proach with gentle "auack."
They seem not to care what their tippla 10.
They will gulp down beer or whiskey with
equal satisfaction. They nod their heads be-
fore drinking. and this the proprietor. OF the
saloon thinks is their mode Of indicating that
own. for after two or three reDetitions Of the
away expression and they rub their heads with
increasing fervor and affection against the legs
From the drunkenness Of affection they pass
staggerinRly around tho saloon, quacking out
STsf the With SoSd dss y as
Men who would not by any means offer one o.
their friends second glass OF GnSr op;n
the vicas oi these dssipat-d ducks. until the
drunEsnness OF hilarity mergas into the drunk.
and Uncertain feet they Strive. intellectually. te
inlure each other.
Finally the intoxicated ducks: eea.ing to A. {.
tbs back yard, but one day 4 large cat found
sood luck that shs heststsd bsiors sstt I'M
down TO work. The delay destroyed her chance
Oh" was ssen. and only hard climbing saved
! her from heing Drained with AN empty bottle
Since that time the ducks have been allowed u
sleep Of their spraa IN the cellar.
tor, when this possibility was snggested u
him. " Well. mavbe So: but they've heen Ave
years at 1t, and II doesn't seem to have done
Vas stnppsd they would not live long; but
don't intend to try It. I have had offers OF !
they're seasoned. and n Frenchman told M
once that. though their principal drinks are onll
beer and ,whskey. they must have become 81
mellowed with alcohol that they would bo Jus
- good rs ducks stswed In champagne. Blu
dollars and cents can't buy them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
WARDEN FINN TRIES AGAIN
He Essnys Apple Trees. Having Planted
Pumpkin seed aad Cos SSaashss.

He Essays Apple Trees. Havias Planted
Pumphin seed sad Cos SSuashss.
Warden Finn Is again dsvoting his leisure
to the indulgence OF his wsll-known agricuitu-
raj tastes and has begun the cultivation OF the
pretty little garden that brightens tho Tombs
prison yard every summer. Last year the
Warden bought some nne seed that were war
ranted a. genuine pumpkin seed. and he nur-
tured them faithfully in the fond hone that they
for the prisoners Christmas dinner. Whom the
Commissioners OF CharitI.s came down as az
ricn.nral experts and Officially declared the
EtcSsn c nj the Wsrden pi resyed 70 turn
% bs Sasas d tbs
mr.r Of the War'i.n's Sardanlng. we're care;
they Mv now oSn Err, n. the ana
wv to iha T"mb- ana was escorted to tho
( 30 a,.n II III" ,"s rrr-. 7 colossal Official
Wv. PAL baiN. an! at i"nGth Observed. with
| 80 rhere'~ NJ mistake about 1t this time. Finn
The. are apple trees. sure"
%Srf Finley E eyS snRs pies
when do you think til" pies viii be ready p
tn. Warden was asked by u visitor:
put II ~ Ssss up win
r"prO"i, and conservativoly replied: Now
you'll have 70 excuse .;, mo. I'm not going = :,
| that weren't pumpkins at all when the tim'
sop sa, ssHs app and H
male INTO PIES then Ri ssll you v aboSt ,t."
:ai e You'd AsuD
70 have some Of the Dies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
A Appeal .or Help.
r. =. Lee CAR, No. l. OoHvEpsEArx vsrERANs. /
RICHMOND. Va. March I. Isst. I

RICHMOND Va, March I. ISst. 4
The necessity for relief to disabled 'on'ad-
srats soldiers Is growing urgent every TIA, rhev
have Government to support rnvidr Tor a. NJ AMI
must share the fat- OF puurers u less Home IL pr"
yidsd TOR thun by private c0nr hn'Ils. and Lee Cam
have undertaken To ESTABLISH -Irh q Hnn-
They have nppeul-l H. their C'r'tr h"ftrhus " me
Grand Army 81 the Republic WIN have % rtd with
Q noble Willingness and frnte i'm III worthy ot
their heroic record still III unie rtAkLg ~ large aud
the need for further All II n gent
We thsrsfore aPpea 10 the nNnks and ianksrs. CAPT
tAlsts, insurance. anu other corporations. nrnufac
turers and mercnsne TOR such contributions IN cash or
merchandise will he easily spared trm their abun.
dance and ~ great hrlp IN our mree.siiir,
We refer I" the Hon W. e. hrriustt Mayor OF Rrh
ond vrsinis or I" any Of "ur hanks bankers ro'her
business people
We viii hold fair H. I'M. city s'oui the ii, OF
May at the arnory Lei Us nj Leaf have cnntri
tioI which viii i'- gratefully Hccepts' snd du ar
knowledgrl ny nnbicaioh IN our city thp'ts N! g,'s
r. {. In, tAsr. No 40. V. hcnHo d. va,
Post once EoN .,S
D. 9. Rspvokp, Treasurer J. u. LASs Secretary
connisrrs
HF: iss x'' ss ss,. II f,saS, s9 &c..
OaeA Z. Ashby, Y. u. fo1. Randolph,
q 1saa. Polk Muller. + Hsuwss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
VETERANS QUITE CONTENT:
They Consider thRt the Reason or the Re.
cent Attack upon Them 10 - Mystery.

They Consider thHt the Reason or the Re.
cent Attack upon Them 10 - Mystery.
The veterans OF the Seventh, Twenty-sec-
ond. Thirteenth. Seventy first. and other regi-
ments feel quite content with the situation as
developed since the recent circular attack on
them. A veteran OF the Seventh said compla.
Gently yesterday: Why. the veterans OF sew
eral organizations have. by facts and figures.
not only shown that the charges against them
were untrue. but have given the documents to
lions have hay been 70 the active commands. n
stead Of ~ detriment and injury as charged.
It would take too much time to tell all they
have done for the youngsters. A for taking
away our right to VICAR uniforms, or our privi-
lege OF using the numbers OF active regiments
amendment providing therefor was rejected in
tho Legislature on Saturday with great unan-
Unity showing the feeling in Gu1 behalf
having acted too hastily in tho matter: The
have taken a strong stand for their veterans
and as nothing can be done, against the vet
era h TO- fns,r IL uniforms
ut h 2 mystery t9, every veteran who re-
served his time. what the motive. can b for
such an attack. In fact. the uniformed vet
sran; and acsyss 90 not clash 4 all or In
similar. and the uniforms are totally unlike.
Many continue in the active regiment after
their time is out; others take up their dis
charges. The latter have not TIM to DO active
Citations. They do not hurt the actives. How
can they? Their love for the regular COM
mand Is really kept fresh and strong by joining
cordinG to the author Of the attack a man is a
good man az long ~ he remains with the ac-
comes u military pAriah."
The Veterans generally are agreed to units
and light to the bitter end for the privileges
OF service. both at home and In the field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
TRADING IN YLLUsrRArONs.
CSssp Essravsnss 81 FspsSar saAJsses fsr
Csunspy Publishers.

CNsev n.srsvs~gs ~ Pspssar ssAjsses fsr
Cssatry Publishers.
Here, Jimmy, sec that these go OF at
once. They are several days behindhand. Is
that engraving OF Mary Anderson readyP Lets
have II, That's mighty good picture. Amt
IT." turning to visitor.
Before the speaker, 0 middle-aged man. with
long flowing beard. sitting at desk 10 the
TOD story OF . dingy-looking building down
town. were mass Of unanswered correspond
encs and number Of small wooden boxes ADJ
Creased for the mail or express. lie was hlling
out the superscrIption on the last box when ne
spoke to the ONCE boy.
Seeing that he was inclined to be laxative
the visitor asked. Are pictures Of Mary In de-
mand now?"
mo, not unusually 40. You SEQ our business
10 to supply enRravinRs to small publishers
throughout tho country. who make use OF Inns
trations OF q personal nature from ume 70
time. There are several thousands OF these
publishers in the United States. and they keen
us pretty busy. Those boxes contain illustra-
.9H q SrasRss q III
trations TO publishers 10 remote sections q the
nSs Sx. sns done Il
years. but mostly by large publishing houses.
xh9 nsSsI made sp s,SnI y IF Illustrations con-
time. We also furnish descriptive matter 70
publish with them. Portraits OF well-known
persons are always In demand. being what
might be called = staple article In our trade. a
number Of those boxes contain angravinRs OF
Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry who are
just beginning to receiye. popular attention IN
some remote sections. We always have more or
f Eose ssse6 o1Eins Bret ifis MARI
win Booth. and hundreds Of noted politicians.
authors actors. and millionaires. We put p
cuts. with appropriate reading matter Tor 10.
This does not OF course. cover much more than
one. third OF the frat cost. but rs the cost OF
duplicate cuts Ia very trlf1ng. We get our money
back on subsequent orders.
=" How do We get business7 We have on our
books the addresses OF all the small publishers
In the country, and our catalogue 10 on hle in
their Offices. Illustrations OF events2 No: We
do not supply them. There are one or two con-
Germs that do It, though. but not In this city:
| The thing Ia an experiment. however. being oil
recent origin. Illustrations OF events likely to
| be Of general interest are issued weekly and
supplied on subscription. The EXPENSE 81 get !.
can b. made 70 pay; You see: SPECIAL ar t
| reporters are employed on the daily press 70
| gather news. Our business oney.makina
| one2 Well. there IL not o fortune In II. Be-
| sides, some OF these days new-fangled pro
| cess for producing enRravinRs cbeanly vii! be
| discovered and then our occupation Will be
| gone Just o. u few years ago the engraver was
| robbed OF much OF his work by the discovery oil
photo lithoerarhy. by which effects can be pro.
| duced almost equal to his handiwork."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
OLD rURxs MOCKIN0 BIRD
New hs Wss hss Ts,ie sWA Hsw Nsvs1a'
wsaas sase ssn - Eternal Ress.

New hs Wss hss THE ssA New Nsva1a's
wsaas ssss ssn - Eseraai Rect.
Under the caption Of "Old Flrsmen." few
days ago. THs Sun spoke Of William n. Webb.
the shipbuilder who ran with Live Oak Engine
No. a. Isaac Webb. tho father Of William. was
the founder Of "A. Tho early members were
mostly shipyard men.
Old Turk was known ~ the singing engine.
from the number OF vocalists attached 10 her.
Chief Of all WAS Frank Walton. tall sawyer.
known - the Minstrel BOY Of the Sswpit The
sawyers worked In pairs. one above the log and
the other In the pit below. Together they
drove the Jaw through the timber while Wal
ton sang his delightful melodies. keeping time
with tho music OF the saw.
Ono evening In April. l849. IRE broke out
near the Eagle Tavern. Old TURK turned out
with slack rope. but got to work. A rival en-
eins with brakes fully manned. was hurrying
Old Turk and giving her oil she could do to
hold her own. when Walton and . few OF the
Old Gang came on the scene. They got on the
tons voice WAS hoard singing:
e. sss hsr Is. ss A. 'h' m'h' stay
sus n sd D wns IN BOY ne VIII
on her brakes Old Turk vas fairly lifted Cd the
with:
Home. dear st home. tie at HON. we ought 70 b.
"a 4: r''
and retired from the sosns amid the Misses OK
In : window opposite young lady who had
Shiny : s4%sS.S I'D rs!s = si d she
yitad Old Turks hooking bird. IA she called
Walton. DAflOr. ngCOmDAOt0u
the piano while he warbed:
Ionce dill love yalsr ssl--
=. - ssS Ssss . 81 81 So %yii!:ssiny
n :. Il: Z; ::. ~ Blanc
After this Walton was {. constant visitor. and
he eventually carried on from host OF I'D.
mirers one OF the Eleventh wards reiyning
Walton could sinR anywhere, On his way
from the old Chatham Theatre. he and a COM
panion sat down on IL stoop In East Broadway
Street cars did not run In that street then.
Walton sang NsGoleon's dream. and soon every
filled with a'iinirinY nightcaps. Even the staid
old Qnakers from Henry street. listened atten-
Walton took the gold fever in 1850. and left
Nav York, Being short Of funds on hoard ship,
h. sang his wy 70 Frisco wsrs host Of old
seeing Walton again. wh"n. to their astonish-
ment. HI waiksl into cam with al his worldly
looms. cowhide boots and red shirt on which
q badge OF "A was plainly Observable. He was
not one day In Frisco when ha was the heat
known man In ths minas He sang himself
into favor With tho miners, and soon b"cams
popular. He never returned to New York. Re-
homo and tn. scanss Of his early exploits. Old
Turks Mockinx Bird one cold and bitter even
Ing foldai his hrrcoat around him and lay
down tn rest The winter winds Of the Nevadas
sang to sleep the Minstrel Boy Of the Sawpit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
THE CROOKS FIRST GAME
A 500 Watch Len Over 10 the Lottery, aut
Obtains able for oS.

OOtueuo0to nOr %.
A Blocker street crook stood on the top
step OF a highest house not far from Null
berry street yesterday afternoon. balancing
neat silverheaded cane on the end Of his white
forefnger when o fiend came along the
street. The crook sat down on the iron hand
rail and said:
Come up"
What were you thinking about7" said the
friend.
The wonderful influence which apparently
small incidents have on the lives OF men. No
one knows what the final effect Of his liphtest
word may be. Gun illustrate in my own ex-
perience. You have frequently heard me speak
OF my parents with respect because they sent
Church t DAY vi" When aSoS entsrns into the
cares and responsibilities OF manhood. A VEN
Dap and
psalm singing he announced his text It came
the s0% n The sd they toll
not. neither do"
The and the sTG"k smiled
since sine that soloman and other WORKING people
nsYsT wore e. ToSdy US tho gentlemen
But you are sure to get caught some time."
ri suppose -. but / wa. lucky in my first
ye vent .s and have taken that rs an omen OF
What was ths ssmsS" 49,.
very easy. noon hItoF Tue sermon lOt0
yon about fell in with a gentleman who had
baen the bookkeep-r In lottery scheme. Be-
ing Of u methodical turn. he had copied the
addresses Of all the correspondents who wrote
him he WAS carrying the banner"
Walking tho streets with a sign 2"
mo. Sleeping In the Park and working free
Lunches. He told me Of the list. furnished
letter to each address,. tho letter having tho
printed head OF the old lottery company. We
| said:
DEE SIR: In Winding up the affair: Of the Cou,ol.
dated Manhattan Lnt'ery Company We md that gold
watch which wa. drawn by YOU hs: never been deliv
tug,sd by The eSp-es. company TN. watch 10 valued
ward the watch. Respectfully yours.
~. HIRRiCk LANBpETH Receiver
~ B.-The expense OF scouting the watch to the
WRONG address may have ,een Justly eharresble 10 the
answer in thirty days the watch will be sold auction
~. II. L."
-" That was q pretty thin game" said tho
listener.
| Il don't know about that. Anyhow II was
before the newspapers began 10 publish ex-
poses. and We managed to get a return for our
| money that enabled me to enjoy the luxuries OF
the city for many days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
Central Paeiac MasnHtes Get CsatroI o. the
Vancouver Coal Fieida

OTTAWA. March 2s.-The House Of Commons
to-day nnay paused the bill handing nearly all the
coal lands In Vancouver Island syndicate composed
Of Huntington, Croker. and Stanford OF the Central
Pacific will, three British Columbia capislists The
the question "
Messrs Gordon and Homer protested against thu
establishment OF monopoly. but a. British Uonbino
Legislation had authorized the those frn the
other provinces could not well vote against II Van
conv"ra a.nd coal Is the most valuable on the Pacific
Possession OF these coal nelds. Wv
Controlling the island Ay they ssy they
can control the Canadian Pacific which termtnntrs
~ Fort Moody on the main land. Hut Port Moody
has magnificent harbor, President stephen Of The
AsiAtic trade. y, '~''"s Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
Petroies. ~ F~eI Ia IIsssss,

Ihe Russians have found In petroleum q vel.
come ius' MS used on locomotives with steam jet.
and also on the steamers Of the Caspian Sen and m.
Voga and other rivers and experiments are IN progress
=" msxs NJ the new torpedo boats for the Russian
a n"W Deinx bnn ~ Odessa and Ncoen The Rus.
can pstr"'sum but the residuun Of the oil 10 much
krcnrr. United states Consul Paul has observed Tie
p,seucs use OF petroleum In locomotives and reports
,,oS w s"csnss OF cnisrs and dense smoke made the
shs sixhtss odor Of oil perceptibs The petroleum oil
woIM bAtoum were constructed and are operate bv
AmeHcnns ana shipments are made to all psrs Of Eu
Ins ol' 20 penful that is used 70 sprinkle
sssly a. watsr 10 found TO be excellent thing 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30

Superintendent James W. Naughton Of the
Brooklyn Department of Education Is perfectiny plans
for new primary building. which the hoard has
ordered to he constructed In Degrhw street. between
Smith and Court streets with isolated class rooms This
" radical departure In school In Brook
lyn u. the old system Of dividing the class rooms by
sliding glass doors In favor for years The plan
lont favor IN other citiek lGnE ago.
The Glaze rooms are To have fourteen square feet of
Moor space and 30 cubic feet III cir pup
anu si dues are e be arranged as to insure change
Of all the air In the from three to six times An
hour single seats to be provided and are 10 Ia %
placed thar the light will fall over the cds shoulder
Not more than 81 children will be admitted 10 4 cnaa
The building will cost about S5uOUD