davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14

! The therapeutical action of DR..
/ Crai9's New Discovery is to act
/! promptly and certain, yet without
! harshness or pain, on the organs
I OF secretion. as well as exerting
j a powerful Influence on the blood.
] For its good effects to appear re-
] quires no extended length OF time
! in fact, in many cases but few
] DAYS must elapse before cure is
j effected. One well-known gentle
man, doing business on F street
/ for many years, had never
been out OF the doctors hands,
i his ailment being catarrh of the
stomach. During that time for
] every morsel OF food he ate he
j suffered the agony of acute indi-
gestion. This condition OF affairs,
in spite of medical treatment,
steadily grew worse. Dieting was
resorted to, and for months past
his food has consisted of farna-
cious diet.
October 1, for the first time, ne
began taking DR.. Craig's New
Discovery. To his surprise, the
ever-present stomachic pains, the
continued tired-out feeling, due to
his enfeebled condition, began to
be replaced by feeling of COM
fort ard physical brightness,
such as be had not known for
years. Then his appetite increased
and the experiment of eating
hearty meal was tried No i'll
effects followed; on the contrary,
SO great an improvement mani
tested itself that Saturday last he
reported that he had for lunch
eaten a porterhouse steak, some
thing previously debarred him
since the beginning of his illness.
Dyspepsia and all forms of In
digestion are due to uric acid in
the blood; reaching the stomach,
it mingles with the gastric juice
and destroys its assimilating or
digestive power; so that food on
entering the stomach lies inert,
Enacted on. The warmth OF the
system speedily induces decompo-
sition. and the gastric disturb
: anceS that follow give rise to the
pain and misery we know as Dys-
5 pepsia-
g DIR. CIR aig
3 person. To sue
g charge. Hours,
:. Graf g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14
Some Unusually Attractive
Remnants
==AT==
PERRY'S.

Your anticipation of the weeks Remnant offerings will
be fully realized tomorrow You will find this list crowded
full of needed thingsn disable lengths and guam
titles Yet they are Remnants-and such be
riheed after the custom of the permit
emulation of depleted lines.
In helping yourselves you doing favor for
which the quotation of astonsngy low prices
that do not begin to indicate the values which they will buy
Every item is bargain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14
-hildren's Jackets,

Chiidren's Medium Weight School lack
ets' made In Empire style Of Red and
Mixed ihs-REDU.'EfD from So To- 81 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14

. pairs Of White L. G. Corsefs, with long
waist and high bust-REDUCED from 81 y
TO 81 .75 pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14

Ladies' Flackimtoshes.
Mackinioshes, in Navy Blue and Black
double texture. with doHble cafas and
velvet collars REDUCED from ST to 50 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14

pieces Of Tamboured Muslin, IS inches
wide-REDUCID from 1Sc. 10 I2lac.
yard.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-12-22
Free TO Our Readers.

To those Of our readers who pay
up all arrears within 30 days and
giveuthee cash for months re-
newal, or 10 a new subscriber pay
ing not less than 6 months in adj
vance, we Will give oNE YEARS
FREE subscription TO THE WoMAv's
HEALTH AND HoME JOURNAL, Of
Chattanooga, Tenn This Journal,
devoted 10 Health, Home and
Farm, be l6 page monthly paper.
bright, instructive, elevating.
We haYe only a limited number
Of these PREMIUMS TO GIVE AWAY
on the above terms Don't wait
until your neighbor comes in and
gets the last one we have left.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-12-22
kENOVA NEWS.
Late Items From the
New Town.


DIR. W, w. Morton was la our
city Wednesday.
Miss Lillic Wright. Of Ccrodo.
was IN Catlettsburg, Wednesday.
Nearly all the business houses i'm
henova are now lighted with olcc-
tricity.
G.. T.. Johnston was on business
trip over the n a. W. road to
Ihillioothc, O., Wednesday.
Supt. j Robinson IN con a weeks
visit 90 the West, including Iowa
and other places.
Mrs. sue Millar went to Cincin.
natl ON wednesday, to do some
christmas shopping
Mrs. T.. IT, Myers was called to
her home IN cambridge, Ohio. last
Sunday on account of the sickness
OF her mother.
Those who attended tho play
"Fair Virginia" in Huntington last
Friday night were we'll pleased -
The Masonic lodge, Organized
here last Friday night, has char
ter and IL in full running orler.
The Presbyterian sunday 0School
will hold its Christmas exercises on
Christmas eve la the \ scmblv
Hall
Mr.. j. Albert Slaughter left Tues.
day night for visit 20 relatives in
Pennsylvania, TO bo absent about
ten days. O
The electric lights were turned ON
in Mrs. EngIaud's new building for
the first time on Thursday night
The new building il to be- called Che
Cottage Hotel"
The nowly appointed minister Of
the NJ. H.. church is expected 20 ar
rive here next Saturday aud viii
preach at hischurch Sunday at 1890
a. m. aud 1880 p. m.
j ~ Shank, relief agent for the
Scioto Valley division Of the y. a.
w Ry, left last Sunday night for
llagorstown, Md, to take unto
himself a better thrce-quartcrs he
will return with his BRIDE ON the
card Of this month TO make his
home in Kenova. Here is TO you,
Mr. Shank
a New York Syndicate has pur.
chased a number Of lots IN Konova
aud will cover them With dwellings
Immediately. Fifteen houses are
now Oh the way from Radford, Va,
TO be set up here and leased Olh
ers may soon be brought or new
ones built
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-12-22
WITHOUT HER
a honeymoon Quarrel Young Loye's
Fair Dream and lts Realization.

n honeymoon Quarrel. Young Loves
Fair Dream and its Retaliation.
They had been married ten DAYS
and tho honeymoon tour was not vet
ended. They were at New York
hotel, aud he proposed going out
alone for a few minutes
without mof' shc asked, re-
pronchfully.
Just for a few minutes, dear"
without me, llenryt'
"ill bc right back"
"And leave me oil Hlonc9"
"l'll not bc gone more than half nn
hour"
"llalf an hourl Why. that is ON
ogol oh. Henry. 10 think that you
are tired Of me nlrcndyr'
"Why, Maudcl I'm not a biz tired
Of youp
"You nrcl You are. too. or you
wouldn't want 10 go OF without mo
like thisl oh. lIcnryr
Now Maudc, listen 20 rcnsoni
Be- sensible and"
"Thnfs right Call mo a foolP"
"l did not cali you foolw
I'D like 20 know II u isn't calling
roe fool TO toll me 90 'bo sensible.
Id ho a fool N ! wasn't sensiblcl
iou'll be- striking mo next"
"llow can you be- so absurd? -"
eco onl Go ont iGs all plain 10
me nowl You never really loved mel
] doubt N yoW even cnrcd Tor nc at
oll' You nrc sick and tired of mo,
md would be glad 10 cast me OIL
Very well, Henry viii 20 home 10
my mother II You want me tol She
truly love. mol"
$50 do I, Maudo"
"No. you don't. iIenryl ffyou did
you wouldn't want 20 go OF without
me in this cruel cruel way"
"Now. see here. Muudc. let's hayo
nm understanding about"
"An 'undcutandIngY Oh. llcnryi
Henry that sounds exactly Ike a-a-
boo boo- q divorced Heaven help
mo II IL has come % thFl viii leave
sou N wnnl me 90, but I beg ~ YOU
not 10 ask roe TO endure tho publicity
81 q divorced II would kin me, Ny
Godl My God' l. this the end II
all my fairdreamrY And / 10 20 homo
deserted wifol On. IIenry. may you
be- forgiven Tor the anguish Of this
momouti"
"Oh. well Maude. IL you're going
20 fecl 30 badly about it I'll not 90 out
without you. Pat on your things and
go with me-"
"My own dear. noble, beautiful
boyl Ny own sweet. precious
But we wll spare tic feelings ~ our
readers and draw a veil over the
making up" II Henry aud Maudie.
IN. Y World
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-12-22

State Journal: It is your local
paper that records your births, pub
fishes your marriages and chronicles
your deaths. To the forty-page
compendium Of the happenings of
the world you are not even a mere
cipher. TO get the least notice
from them you must steal go, 600.
commit an atrocious crime or have
half dozen living wives. But
your local paper watches over you
with solieitude at all times. n you
are sick it is sorry and hopes you
will soon get well it tells when you
come and go; when your house
burns down and when you build a
new one; when Johnny has the
mumps aud Mary has the measles.
and how much Pete weighed when
he arrived Take The city paper
# you are interested in Africa, but
II you want local news, take the 10.
cal paper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-12-22
cuI LIS 0uII

NANnV VIZ will send from now on.
thND ui January Ist. 1865 4 iifnit
~ i've pouDd sample boxes ~ aG the fne
and fancy cream, Chocolate aad frut Can.
dies vc carry. fo any address on receipt of
tl.21, or either "a stnn Die pail ~ aII fHe nae
ana fancy mizei Candies ae carry. % any
address on receipt of $500. We prenag
chafEcs. orders for Chustmas sboaid b.
made on or before December 2si. aud in or.
derins a box 90 Candy give your express
address, ard in ordering a pan Of candy
state your freight ruipplng roiut Addreas
TnE ROYAL CANDY CO..
h'f W. Htiumors. So
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-12-22
THE PACE THAT KILLS.
Hurry - Pcsflepcs That Mixes
Wag ~iiH Many.

Wag ~ilA Many.
Not many Americans actively En-
gagged 10 any pussuit but complain at
the close Of lhcday u tirednoss. They
think that 10 j. because they have
done 20 much. More likely Il e be-
cause they have been in such harry.
II j. hurry that affects the nerves;
worn nerves rather than application
make fatigue We can undergo en-
extraordinary amount of labor II ws
Wili but save our nerves, without feel
ing it worry. friction. haras sment,
which come from the nerves. exhaust
and kill, not direct. downright hard
work Ue uho practice doliberatiOn
wiil be fresh when hc aho hurrics IL
spent coo slow aud you viii 20 far
is a maxim lcecd on experience. Go
lng sl1w leaves f.is nerves undis-
turLed. for 10 avoids worry. oils tho
phee.s ~ ihe mental and moral ma
chinery IS non-hnrriar Eiii lst and
bc hI 90 ~. uhcn = hufrier vii be
in l.s grave af 50 Fully two-thirds
N orr nervous ri 1ars ariss from
haste which Kind ofunfearsd and
nnre-e~nI1ri rehience.
Herons proftratiou. nov n very
COMMON, eell oertaioed disorder
thai often proves fetal. mas D. trneed
20 haste asa beginning Asadseass
lt is easily mauacsd fret. hut after
o. r...H ..HrH II.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-12-22

There is no medicine in tho
world equal to Chamberlain q
Cough Remedy for the cure OF
throat aud lug diseases This il
fact That has been proven in
numberless eases. Hero is "a sam.
pie of thousands o: letters recoiv-
ed II nave tried Chamberlaiu's
Cough Remedy while sunorinp
from severe throat trouble, aud
found Immediate aud effective re.
liot. / can unhesitatingly recon-
mend it'-Edgar w. Whittemore /.
Editor Grand Rivers (Ky) Her.
aid. For sale by w. M.lBloze, Ce-
redo. and Williams d Cam pbell,
Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-12-22

The Ceredo Advance.

SENATOR. STUART Il. Rrrp has
sent IN his resignation TO accept the
postmastership OF Clsrksburv.
senator Ilyde's death makcs two
vacancies to be filled 10y special
elections.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-12-22
BISHOP DIcCABE, OF NEW
YORK,

On Dr. James Headache Powder
With regard 10 these Head.
ache Powder. ] have no hesitation
In cOmmending them 20 sufferer.
from headache. They relieve fhr
pain speedily. and ] have ncves
knOFn aufone 20 be harmed by
their use afse hccn great suf.
lerer from headache io Gty Hie. bsf
have almost gotten rii ufit by tile
constant use Of bot water and ffar.
and by doing without csnre. Tie
DR.. James Headache Powders have.
however. greatly relieved me a.
times. and J never allov myself 90
5e without them. and have recon.
mcnded them freely.
g G.. NcCABE
For sale by W ~ BIoss or af
the ADvANcE Office
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-12-22

Rev. B. Akers, rof Catlettsburg.
ny, made us brief call last week
as he was returning from Buffalo
where he had been aiding Bro.
Dickerson in special meetings. lie
reported good meeting which hc
left in progress. Scy cral had unit.
ed with the church and the prospect
for large ingathcriug was, he
thought, good. Baptist Banner.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-12-22

a Missouri editor stepped into
the store of merchant who did
not advertise and was surprised to
lind him busy. The storckccper
had the itch aud a Waterbury
witch, and when he was not scratch
ing himself he was winding his
watch.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-12-22
To Mr. and Mrs. $. o. Porter. the
first par, Of this week, a boy.

To Mr. and Mrs. $. 0. Porter. the
first part Of this week, boy.
a Tonneasee lady, Mrs. J. w.
Towle. Of Philadelphia. Tenn.
hns been using Chambeflnin's
q, ugh Remedy for her baby. who
~ subject 10 Group, and says ~ 81:
~ find 10 just as good as you
claim ITO b.. Since I've had
vour Cough Remody, baby bas
been threatened with Group ever 40
many times, but I would give him
n dose Of The Remedy aui % pre-
vented his having IL ever time
Hundreds of mothers say the same.
Sold by w 81 Bloss, Cer3 lo. aud
Williams s. Campbell, 10 iovs.
Nor content with lhe Iaure's he
won in the conduct of the recent in-
yestigatiou, which resulted ,n such
important reforms in the practice
before the Patent Office, Acting
Commissioner Of Patent. Greedy.
j. working % bring about other re.
forms. not tbo least of whie 81 tbe
stopping Of what is Il Rnright
swindling On the part Of certain al
legged patent attorneys, who get
money from inventors under the
pretense of procuring and selling
foreign patents on their inventions.
knowing that no valid foreign pat
snts can be obtained for th inren-
tions, and sbat they have uo means
of .eilIhg them
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-12-22
MISS JARRELL'S STRANGE
y Story.
Alleges That Kcntuckians Are
Making An Effort to Kidnap
Her.

Huntington Advertiser.
About o'clock this morning
Mary farrell, who was recently ar
rested charged with being an ac-
complco in the murder Of Col Lag
arus Vinson, but who was dIscharp-
ed later, appealed to the police de-
partment Of the city for protection
alleging that some persons from
Kentucky were IN the city and that
she feared an attempt would be
made TO take her TO that State by
force. She said that a friend had
just Informed her Of the intention
of the Kentuckians and she rushed
at once TO the authorities for protec-
tion. The FARRELL woman was al
lowed TO remain at the city hall un-
I'll daylight.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-12-22

Dwelling houses fo, rent or rea
sonablc terms. Apply to Strother
Mays at the mill Co.'S office. during
day; at Calvin Bros hardware store
in ihe evening.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-12-22

D ioung people going 90 house
keeping viii lind everything they
want in Furniture, Carpets. Pictures
&c AZ hcCsuley's, lronton, Ohio.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-12-22

a full iIne OF shirfs. collars.
cuffs aud hosiery isoisred fo ihs
people of Wayne county at aston
ishingiy low figures at Eli SDhn's,
Postoliice Building kel0ya, NJ.
Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-12-22

Handsome Booklets. Tor Christ.
mas presents, for sale az The Az.
vAScg Office, Ceredo, w Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-12-22

iotf of nr.f trffY musical in
s,rumenis af0and that they amos
uisV.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-12-22
Born.

To Mr. and Mrs. &. n. Brown,
the 10Th inst, girl
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-12-22
;EIl


sea.
muan
ssahd
fcst sh,
ihccon,
Englan
wafer
he~a
luf
then,
the ot
hhpp
pcr for
over hs
thc br
trp,ner
locat
opt "a
via
nrinso
ing 81
gfhes
Nonn|
rcra
lHnt l.
rtwt B
th foA
t0dc
rYtnf
IL msh
ttbe
On
surd
rstivai
lan 100
han
~ In
oEf-0f
intbe
n hsd
IN ter
70 10
ded
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-15
HALL AND srAIRoAsS.

in the front door, should be Danish
ed to some rear corner, If it is to be
tolerated at.all, : where 1T will not be
SO much in evidence These racks be-
come "catch-alls," and old coats, hats,
umbrellas and canes are not at all orna-
mental. In place of these conveniences
a broad hall chair, of formal design, or
better still mahogany settee, will serve
every purpose. These should be reserv-
ed for the use of casual callers. II there
are no convenient closets that can be
made for the garments of the members
of the household, neat clothes tree,
such as are initiated from the antique,
will prove great deal more slightly
than the hall racks that are made now
a-days. 1t takes up but little room and
can find place in some rear corner.
Under the best conditions the hall
will be none too light, and this fact
should be borne in mind in choosing
wallpaper and carpets The furnish
ings should be in light warm tones,
and only the most formal designs are
permissible. Few people seem to real
ize the effectiveness of pictures in the
hall. 1t is customary to hang one or
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-15
The snakIe I.

The snake-bird, or darter, is founo
over wide area in. tropical and suh-
tropical regions. ''The Australian
darter," says Bennett, lis very sbv
bird; It often swims on the surface of
the water, and at the slightest appear
ance Of danger sinks into the water
leaving only q small portion of the
head and neck visible, and even this
disappears on the least movement Of
the sportsman. They are some.
times seen motionless upon the trees
on the borders Of the river, either d.
costing meal or watching for fish
or reptiles, for they feed upon both"
I'm Thurn refers as follows to these
birds as seen In Guiana. After refer
ring to kingfshers, he says: "Proba.
bly, the next bird to attract attention
is ducklar. This is the Creole name
but the bird is more usually known in
England as the darter, or snake-bird-
the former because Of it's extraordin.
arily direct method of diving after
fish, the latter because of the great
length Of its snakelike neck as COM
pared with the length of it's body. Gen
orally less abundant than kingfishers,
at least one ducklar is yet almost sure
to be flushed in each reach of the river
and In some places-as noticed for in.
stance. on one occasion on the Takoo-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-15
MISCELLANY.

Two preachers will be pitted agains,
each other in the legislative race in
Pike county. Kentucky, next fall.
Hamburg leads the cities OF. Germany
in the extent of it's electric street car
service. 1t has $40 motors, while Ber-
lin, which comes next, has only ia.
In some Of the cities of Europe the
cost Of putting out a fire is made q
charge upon the property of the person
for whose benefit the fire department
Is called out.
The owners Of Colorado saw mill
started well to supply water for their
engine. and at depth of sixteen feet
struck pay ore and will have mine
instead Of we'll.
It is estimated that not less than
10000 rabbits have been killed in Bing.
ham county. Idaho, this winter. The
bounty Of ~ cents scalp has en-.
couraged the slaughter.
The coolest place in the United
States IN winter is st. Vincent MINI
Chief Moore. OF the weather bureau
says. There the thermometer ofte,
shows As degrees below zero.
There was large increase last yea
In the farm produce imported int
England. The increase In butter alon
Is estimated at over a million sterling
and CT cheese at a quarter OF tina
gum.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-15

made 70 photograph this mastsrpiece
hut no success was attained until ths
united light Of one hundred and forts
candles had been concentrated upon
the wall. and then, with continuous;
exposure Of no lees than four hours
and half, negative was at last OH
tanned. OF course. 4 ID possible to &C.
count for the fact that the animal re-
presented In this picture II unlike anv
now living n Europe. upon the sun.
position that the drawing IL not true
to nature, or even that 1t was intend
ed for . caricature But. in reply, It
may be said that there h no difficulty
in recognising other animals repre-.
scented IN the Same cavern, and there.
is no evidence that the artists who,
made these pictures were disposed to
depict merely fanciful things.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-15

The phrase "A Land of Promise, -
probably very nearly describes tho ca
liabilities of the island of Cuba. With
a length of IT'S miles, almost the dis
lance from New York to Chicago, a
width varying from 80 to 100 miles,
and an area about equal to that OF
Pennsylvania, Cuba, in the words OF
United States Consul Hyatt, of San
tiago de Cuba, stands in geographical
position which, with her productive
soil, mineral wealth and climatic con-
ditions, should entitle her to rank
among the foremost countries of the
world. That she does not occupy any
thing like this position is no inherent
fault of the island itself, but rather OF
conditions growing out of the lack of q
stable and just government and Of q
contented people. When the first es-
sential is obtained, it is the opinion OF
those acquainted with the island and
its possibilities, Cuba will rapidly pro-
coed to occupy its deserved position.
Although discovered and settled more
than fifty years before the United
States, Cuba has still 13,000, 900 acres OF
primeval forests where the woodlands
az has never been heard.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-15

"a y, re ssillA hoanA the architect Gen-
q slsl.y plans 9 square hall that has AL
sne 1fescts of an ordinary room. There
= ~ 10 windows 1t the side, IN open
place. and plenty Of contrivancesi
that lend themselves to decorative Of
fect Here the treatment should be the
same as In any other room. with this
restriction. The purpose Of the hall
must never be forgotten. Easy chairs
and sofas will not be out Of place II
they do not detract from the formal
character, or do not obstruct free pas
sage. There should never be pro-
Sfnsion OF ornaments or bric-a-brac. In
9 general way the hints AZ to the city.
hall. apply equally we'll to one in the
suburbs. A hall chair, or settee should
be placed in close proximity to the en-
trance door and the fittings Of the
walls and ceilings should be in light
warm tones. y.
AS the hall gives the very first Inn
preston of the house to the visitor, It
10 most essential that it furnish the
keynote to the remainder of the
dwelling. It is of little consequence
II one wishes a caller to usher into a
beautiful artistic or cosy room, If first
he Is led through a dull, dark, gloomy
and forbidding hall. The first impress
sion is the one that will remain.
The design illustrating this article,
lends itself readily to a most beauti-
fully artistic treatment. The hall is a
host in itself. Its ceiling is panelled to
represent open timber work and the
walls finished in hard white plaster,
with wainscoting four feet high from
the floor, above which is tined, with a
formal design planted on in stucco
work, representing the fluer de lis Of
France. The residence is 81 feet wide
by 70 feet in depth, the first story be-
ing 10 feet inches in height. The ar
rangement and sizes of rooms is shown
by the floor plans. Eight thousand
four hundred and five dollars will build
the design, not including the cost OF
mantels, ranges and heating apparatus.
1t is impossible to give a full descrip-
ton of the design, in detail, to proper
ly present it to the reader, but further
information regarding it will be cheer
fully furnished, addressing the writer's
of this article. Cooperative Building
Plan Association, New York.