davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
AMERICAN GIRLS ABROAD.

Miss s c. Very, OF this city. who is at present
in Berlin. says that Mrs Charlemagne Tower "lie
of the American Ambassador. is about 10 accept tne
bororarv presidency of the American Woman 3
CIub ir that citv Berlin has only twenty-eignt
people's libraries. while Paris has seventy says
Miss Very The head librarian informed her tha'
the idea of the peoples library Is an American
,mportation A newspaper has just oeen starteu
..-rba Berlin and Continental Herald'-whose imam
III rasa,tattves are German and English. but
v-bose editor is an American girl Miss Very Is
ng To Dresden to look after the interests OF Ine
goirs Si WorIJ = which is edited by an American
,,o,,au Miss EstabroOk.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
REQUESTS.

Miss Laura A. Hayes. president of Dover, N H..
branch No. l. asks if any member has an afghan
or some soft covering for Vermont invalid VINO
is compelled TO lie in wheel chair. Mrs. Hathorn,
a Newark member, has made similar request for
Olive Haverstck, in infirmary in Ohio. who
Is great sufferer and can only bear the Gghtest
weight comfortable over her. AS the heat in her
room is uncertain, she is constantly taking cold
A New-Jersey branch president would be glad 70
have an extra copy Of the Pages to pass around.
The full addresses OF each recipient will be given
to any who is willing TO pass on either OF
of sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
BRANCH REPORT.

The Inasmuch branch. of Williamstown, n. j..
Miss Nella R. De Hart. president, reports that the
members steadily scattering sunshine. Several
garments have been given to needy ones; flowers,
fruit and delicacies sent to nvalids calls made on
the sick aged and strangers and letters. reading
and silk pieces given to ''shut-ins.' Two large
boxes of reading matter were sent to the Life Line
League of Philadelphia, and two boxes to the i'm
migrant station. This branch now numbers thlrly
members and although widely scattered. the as-
gregate of the individual work done counts much
for sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
IT. s. s. should addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed Communications intended for the
T. 5. $. will be less likely to go astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection
with any other organization or publication
using the word "Sunsbine."
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

vide. With ~ yards bias silk to trim as Illus
irated :: t... .ar ,trIs
olrh+ tao twelve and fourteen wears 81 age
-rfe -att4rn viii TO 5iiN sddfe~F Oh r.
-eu, ,f 10 cents Please give uuinoet ana az" us, uls
,iretl, ADDRESS Pattern Department, Aew-A ork
tribune II IN . hurry for pattern sehd an eatLa @
fTo cent stanr, and will mail % letter postAse
In sealed enYelops.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

illustrated. This
stylish and pref
" model is
made of royal
blue serge and
is trimmed with
bands, collar and
cuffs of plaid
silk. All childish
dress materials
are, however.
a p p r o p r late.
Cashmere, hen
rietta and all
similar woods.
and the linen
and q o [ I o n
ducks, and eta
mines and the
like of warm
weather use.
The qua nifty
Of material re
quired for the
medium 81 2 e
(ten years. is Z
yards q inches
wide. 3iz yards
a inches wide or
5Sards 80 inches
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
NEW BUILDING FOR BRONX CHURCH.

new building for the North Congregational
cr,rct, IN One-hundr forty third-st.. near
WiIlis-ave is about TO be erected ON the present
site The new structure will have an auditorium
> SUNDAY school room divided into three parts.
Rihs class room, a gymnasium, dining hail. Kitchen
and a pastors study. The front ss 10 be OF marble
md Ijnestone and the side and rear walls OF
Sandstone One OF the features of the AUDITORIUM
will he dome with cathedral glass
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
GRATEFUL ONES.

Mrs Jerome has thanked the office for its prompt
response request in behalf of the poor family
in West Fifty-sixth-st The money will keep them
from being dispossessed and the clothing for the
mother and children was just what was needed
Many blessings for the T. S. s. were prayed for
by the grateful mother 1t said at the RooSe-
welt Hospital clinic that the fathers leg was IN a
very bad condition. Miss H, of Manhattan, writes
that some one she knows will be glad to send this
family good dinner valentine which is a
kindness that will be greatly appreciated
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

In beef the brisket and second cut rib pieces
are those usually corned. but the flank is tender
and of delicious flavor also. 1t should not be kept
in the brine longer than three days. When about
to cook it, wipe it all and pound It to uni
form thickness. removing as much of the thick
white membrane between the layers possible
and also part of the fat if there be too much. Ten
pounds of this meat is not too much if the family
be large; every part is good cold and 1t is con-
venent article OF food to have hand To stuff
it. take pint OF cracker crumbs and season them
with level teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonfu
of poultry dressing a tablespoonful of finely chopped
onion and two tablespoonfuIs of finely chopped
fat salt pork Mosten with hot water till soft
enough to spread easily. and then spread il over
the meat. Roll the latter up tight and tie it Sc
curely Wrap piece of thin cheesecloth around
it. Have the kettle half full of water, and when
it is hot but not boiling put in the meat and let
it boil up briskIy for few minutes then set it
back where it Will only bubble softly. and let 1t
penetrate the meat easily. Remove the cloth and
put the meat nt9 pan; & n tbt pan xs VIII
with another pan, put weights into the pan and
and arrange neatly with garnish OF parsley or
fried potatoes.
When a light diet is prescribed for convalescents
those in charge do not always feel absolutely GER
tain what foods come under the heading OF this
rather vague term. A careful doctor lays down
the following articles of food belonging to this
iets OF chicken. lamb chops. tenderloin steak DELI
mix toast cereal in small portions eggnogg ku-
myss milk punch cocoa, custards fresh fruit- gea-
tine eilies aud sponge cake
If one considers food at its value IN building up
the body, nuts of prime Importance and the
fac,s of this are becoming better understood every
day On the average. pound of nuts provides as
much nourfshment. ii is claimed. as pound OF
wheat flour and the humble peanut Is as good
as heefetesk that a quart of the nuts contain
a. much nourishment "a . pound Of steak. for
rhe proteine contents, food for blood and muscle
are - per cent and the percentage OF faI ~. Al,
nonds are y per cent protene 80 per cent lat ana
Il per cent starch: English wanus. IL per cenf pro-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

Odd sandwiches are always in demand. and mere
are three Enthusiastically styled Bohemian. summer
and Savoy For the first. which suggests most u
ALI ones infantile days the bread, thckiy puteereu
is spread with molasses or brown sugar.
,,r,,,.- sandwich has between the slices chopped
Ia++nce and radishes mixed with grated cheese
and moistened with mustard. lemon juice and OIL
A ham and tongue sandwich is metamoIpnoSSfeo oSf1
into savoy nv ha aying the meat mixed WIN yoLhs
nf hard hoiied eggs melted butter mixed mus
tard oil. paprika and salt
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
ETHERl[ING PLANTS
nc Hartford rimes

7
This idea of etherIzng plants Is not SO stdrtiins
As the phrase itself suggests II Il not done 20 re-
iievr main but to make them blossom OUT OF sVs-
son and in this way it is said 10 be quite sue
CeSstul
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

A T. S. S. member in Tarrytown. y. Y. has sent
81 to be used for the benefit of invalid; Mrs
Brown, of New-Jersey. 35 cents for badge
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
49,
I HOUSEHOLD Is 1|
| Z4zK1 ESAEYI

A valuable accessory in the serving OF luncheon
is a group of pedestas or individual tables about
twelve inches square. A lace paper dolly is pasted
on the top to hold it there, and the table. when
not in for company may serve as a stand for
a plant.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

Misses De V Borough Of The Bronx: Please send
the Boston paper to Mrs George H Tyler NC
Henry n. D.. and "Bazar' to Miss Jennie Ha"-
thorne, Shoreham. VI.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

Flower pot ices are the rage. and bit Of
asparagus fern set in the top Stimulates the grow
ing plant. The cakes served with them are in the
shape of flowers To make sherry punch fll a glass
nearly full of crushed ice. Mashed pineapple Is Is
added with little lemon and orange juice. and
hen the sherry.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Costume
No. 4.342. for 10 Cents.

Young girls are never more charming tnan "hen
dressed in simple blouse frocks such as the one
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

Thumbnail bueprints made by herself are pasted
upon white cards by clever young and
used for name cards at the luncheons and other
little functions given by her.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

wooden rolling pin without handles and Gov
cred with flannel. is used by woman when
pressing sleeves and wristbands. The pin is in
serted into the sleeve, which, she says. will then
press as readily If it were a fiat surface.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
sTEADINEss OF MOTION.

"Au tho rlavs so far described refer 10 missiles
thrown hv the hand When you introduce an in
strument you cultivate a quality-steadiness
Of motion q pity more children DO not prac-
tise archery. ANY boy get himself up an
efficient archery outfit at very little expense he
ought to make his playthings himself ] had TO
when was 2 boy: but now he goes the corner
store for his kite and doesn't think half as mncn
Of it This is something the manual training aho
gymnastic departments could join hands H. II
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

teine 66 fat and starch while the large chest,
nut which IS a staple food of the French ana
italian peasant. contains 80 per cent water and
43 per cent starch. The American butternut Is
said stand well with these others as 1ood
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

xsr HEAR from a veil PsrisIan soctsry lzdv
NJ Nn.e corsettsre IL Rus
r1ssvy Paris has created smart new uofsa tur
the Spring.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

The Gentlewoman' quotes from -Harmsworth 5
Magazine' the following amazing assertion,
cIpped from an article entitled Mems Men,
which discusses the godiike qualities OF che male M
speeiag The foundation of ii all Is tustice-lne
most masculine OF virtues. and the only one In
which no woman had share. Some women
have breu generous. and many have been bThhc
ana wise hut II re has never lived a woman VINO
was absouteIV lust Justice, handed, ciedr
eyed supreme over prejudice and passion-this Is
Gods gift to men alone, and man alone can feel
now splendid and sublime thing II Is
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

MAN and wife wish situations; wife can do
light housewOrk man can do any kind OF
work. 1920 Railroad ave-. South san Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

FOR sale-Two gold mines placer: big pay in
sight; near Dawson City. For full particu-
lars call or address Owner 2516 Nine
tsenth St, near Potrero ave-. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

UGENE DE FOREST SCHOOL OF ACTING.
Saratoga Hall. $40 Geary st; call to s.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

A PRJJNER wants work. orchard. vines. plant
ing grating; hrst-class work. o. H.. 613
Mission 81.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
cHURcH SERVICES.

Presbyterian Church, corner Jack
son and Fillmore sts.-Rev. John hemphili,
=. D. past6r. Morning service at IL o clock;
sermon topic The Power Of g Christ-like
life Evening service az 80 o'clock; ser
mon topic. The Mount OF Decision. The
pastor win preach at both services. Sab
bath school at g 80 a. m; orchestral music.
Christian 1-ndeavor meeting at 6:15 p. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
O'Clock All are cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

GOLDEN GATE ave-: 20 rooms: house oullt
ono year ago: mahogany and oak furnlture'
heavy Brussels carpets; income Sill over rent
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

OVER $500 profit monthly; 53 rooms; nice
corner; clean ae a new pin.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

FIRST Presbyterian Church Van Ness ave.
and Sacramento st.-ReY. William Kirk
Guthrie. pastor. Morning service IL O'Clock
subject, Seekers After Immortality Evell-
ing service so O'Clock; subject. The Future
Life-Psrsian Beliefs" The pastor VIII
preach al both services. Sabbath school IL 30
D. N. Chritien Endeavor societies. 5:l5
D. n. and G;l5 =. m. Wednesday. .. m,
midweek service Tuesday. p. m, Mrs.
Colonel l. H. Maus VIII speak on Life in
the Philippines" illustrated with lantern
elldes Al are cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

INVEST YOUR MONEY
Where II will be safe as a Government bond
and pay large profits-you do this; a
Maine man has paid $3.50. GOO in IS months TO
small stockholders; business carried on IN
every town; paid enormously for 90 years
this nan is our manager; great chances to
make money to-day you can invest 81 or 500
where II will bring dlviden Is that beat Stand
ard on our story is short, the chance great ;
20-page book free; don't class this with fakes
f. 8 straight. honest business. THE NUTR1-
OLA CO., Dept x %. 500 West Madison st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

HERE your chance. Big transient nouse
heavily mortgaged; must be sold at ohcei WI
clear $500 month II rightly managed
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

UNITARIAN Church (second). cor. Twentieth
and Capp SITS. (take Mission or Valencia St
carr. The Rev. Jay William Hudson, min
lister; residence 500 Capp ST. The Sunday
school meets at 9:45 o'clock. Mr.. W. C Max
well superintendent. At the morning service
az II O'clock the Rev. Jay William Hudson
VIII preach: subject, How Much Can We
Know Music by orchestra and choir under
the direction Of Mr.. Jabish Clement All the
seats are free No evening service.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

WESTMINSTER Presbyterian Church. corner
Of Webster and Page SITS; Hayes. Haight and
Fillmore cars handy. Sermon at IL q. m
bv Rev J. T. Wills d D.; theme, Rowing
Against Contrary Winds. and In the even
ing al T.a5 theme The Greatest CONNER
ciai Question Of the Day" Sunday school a.
0.45 Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening All in
Nfted and welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

FOR sale or to lease for term OF years; we'll
known established health resort in Lake Co.,
including ST furnished rooms. barn, several
valuable mineral springs. plenty fresh water
property is minutes walk from Bartlett
Springs Hotel Call at 1160 McAllister st. 10
see owner, or address. with references. MRS.
aOPPIN, Bartlett Springs. Cal.
A Ilnr. Cnnnr unit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

E Street northwest. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth Streets-Frederick j.
Miller 20 Elizabeth Witthaft. part lot 2,
square 29O, $40.
Twentieth and Q Streets northwest
Charles J. Buchanan ct al, committee,
to Thomas T. Calf. part original lots
2 and 6, square 81 $4,000.
Twentieth Street northwest. between
p and Q Streets-George L. Bradley ct
ux. to Thomas T. Gaff. part original lots
2 and 6. square 81. $40
Fourteenth and l Streets northwest
Arthur Nattans ct ux. to Edward Muir
ply, part lot Is, square $50. so.
1926 U Street northwest-JohnM NJ. Hen
derson TO Charles w. Botsch, lot 176,
square 161, $40.
Fifth Street southeast. between K and
L Streets-Harry e. Gladman TO Thorn
as E. Jacobs. trustee. part square S25.
$40
Fifteenth and C Streets southeast-AI-
len G Clark ct ux. to Benjamin p Sny-
der. original lots 4. 5, 6. square 1913, $40.
119 Tenth Street northeast-George 4
Rahm to Frederick H. and Louise Recke-
veg, lot II. square 965, so.
Street northeast, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth Streets-Nellie NJ
Shields to Bessie c. Kennedy, lot %
square 1904. SO.
E Street southeast, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth Streets-Thomas T.
Luckett ct ux. to Christfana c. Muhl-
hofer. lots 102 and 103, square 1912. SO
Fl Street northeast, between Third and
Fourth Streets--Frederick l.. sfddons eli
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-07

al. to May E. Augusterfer lot 4, square
776. $40.
Eleventh and C Streets southwest
Charles B. Church to PetroneIla VI. Fen
wick, part lots and @. square 352. $40.
Eighth Street southeast, between 3
and c Streets-William T Bright ct ux.
to Frank NJ. Jenkins, part lot AZ, square
900, $40.
East Capitol Street. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth Streets-Wash-
ington Real Estate Company 10 Sarah ].
PLACER, lot 80, square 1896. $40.
610 D Street outheast-Charles
Schroth ct ux. TO Frank Schroth lot 30
square 874, s..
324 Sixth Street southeast-Same to
Johanna Stewart. lot "a, square s74, IS.
1928 Cincinnati Street northwest-Ed
ward R. Diggs ct ux. TO Kittanning
Brick and Fire Clay Company, lot 81,
block 3, Clirbourne, $40.
lie Droit Park-John P. Reed ct ux 10
George B. Belts, lot %, block .. $40.
Barry Farm-Maria Johnson ct ux. to
Walter S. Pratt. jr., north, half of lot
%, and south half OF lot 80. section I,
SO.
Barry Farm-Walter S. Pratt. jr.. to
Maria L. Johnston, same property. $40.
Langdon Park-Johu L. Kennedy ct
ux. to Jessie F. Dumble. lot IS, block
81. $500.
South Brookland-Frank r. MeCor-
mick ct TX. TO Shirley P Boyd. lot IS.
block 5. $40
nacostia-Patrick s. Quad ct al. to
Mary Quaid. lot 375. $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-07
Slight Recessions in Internaonals From Fears Of Gold
Shipments-Rock Isand-Frisco Deal Caused
Both Stocks to Rise q,
Both Stocks to Rise.

NEW YORK, May At the opening
OF the stock market the international
list was influenced generally by the
moderately lower London quotations
Pennsylvania scored the largest loss, Is
per cent. The prominence of Rock Island
continued and it rose u. Frisco rose IL
per cent. Local traction issues were
steady.
II a. m.-The stock market appeared
TO suffer some adverse influence from the
official announcement OF the new British
loan for the Transvaal The opinion
prevailed in some quarters that the eff
feet might be TO draw gold from New
York to London and TO facilitate this
movement English holders might sell
American securities. On this theory the
international stocks were sold TO a mod
crate extent, scoring fractional declines
from the opening.
The announcement of the practical
completion of the revived Rock Island
Frisco deal. caused an opening in St
louis and San Francisco IL higher than
asst night. but subsequently the i'm
proyement was lost. Rock Island opened
strong and receded little. Fries were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-07
PRINTERS PREPARING
FOR NEXT CONVENTION

The printers of Washington are MAX
ing preparations for the annual conven-
ton of the International Typographical
Union, which is to be held In Washing
ton the second Monday of next August
J. W. Brentwood. from headquarters in
indianapolis. is in Washington confer
ring with the members OF Columbia
Union. composed of local printers, in re-
gard 10 the coming convention
Mr.. Brentwood has been in Washing
ton several days. and intends 10 re-
main here until the end of the week
This evening the members OF Co
lumbia Union will give a banquet al
the Ebbitt House in honor of the dis
tinguished visitor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-07
Building Permits.

Snowden Ashford. Inspector of Build
ings. has issued the following permits
for new structures:
To Citizens National Bank, for ad-
ditions and repairs in premises, 61J
Fifteenth Street northwest, at cost OF
$1,000; w B. HoltzcIaw, architect, and
Holtzclaw Bros. builders.
To H. E. Burgess. for two two-story
frame dwellings. at 1927 and 1929 Detroit
Street, Brooklapd, at a cost of 81 500;
II. f. Burgess, architect and builder
To James H. McGill, for a frame shed
60 by loo feet. at corner D and Four
tenth Streets southeast. at a cost OF
81 800; James H. McGiI, builder
To H. E. Burgess. for one wo-story
frame dwelling. at 1888 Detroit Street
Brookland, at cost of 81. 900: H. E.
Burgess, architect and builder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-07
STOCK MARKET

Sales-Washington Street Railway As
-1.000q7S, 1,0OOd7S. 5.00O@7S. 1.OO0@78.
1,000@7S, 1,000G7S, l,0O0d78. 1,000G7S.
Capital Traction, l0@125A. 1O@1261s.
100@125. 2O41257k.
Columbia Title Insurance, 10OG41a, 100
G414, 5O641a, 5O0412
Washington Gas. 25@sO1a, 25Q9OA, %
G90l4, 2569O1s. 25G9Ols, 25@90, 25090,
1O090. 2J0S9a..
Mergenthaler, 5Q1S6k 1OG1861a, so
1S7. 10@1s6A, 10@1S6&. 1061S67s. 100
1877. 2@1S7; 1061S7.
After Call-NationaI Safe Deposit, so
100.
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank. 1Q307.
Washington Street Railway preferred,
5004119
Mergenthaler. 1O91s67s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-07
A New Apartment House.

n. T Halter & Co are also archi-
tects for the three-story apartment
house which is to be built on Binney
Street, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth Streets. C. w. King is the owner
and builder The structure will front
seventy five feet, with depth of $50 feet,
and will have central court The ma
terial used will be light brick, with
white stone trimmings. 1t will be fire.
proof and will cost to build. $50 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-07
TAX NOTICE.
TAXESl TAXESl TAXESi

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
Washington, ID. C., May /, I903--TaxpSyers OF
the District of Columbia viii take notice that
the undersigned has received the statement Of
assessment OF taxes, real and personal for the
District of Columbia for the year ending June
SO. 1908, ard will be ready to receive payment
OF taxes at this office from and after the LIST
DAY OF NAY, 1861
BY act Of Congress approved February Ia,
1902. the whole tax real and personal prop
erty becomes due and payable in May, 1903. So
much of the said tax due May l. 1903. as shall
not be paid hsfore the ist day of June ensuing
shall thereUpon be in arrears and delinquent,
and a penalty Of J. per cent on the amount
shall be added, and on she Ist day OF each
succeeding month thereafter, until the same
shall be listed for advertisement and sale in
the manner prescribed by existing law. f. G..
DAVIS. Collector of Taxes D. c. mvi- 6t-cxS,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-07
BOND MARKET BETTER.

Fisk & Robinson say: The railroad
bond market shows a distinctly better
tone. there being fewer bonds pressing
Tor sale and somewhat improved de
mand FOR high grade issues. Not only
railroad gross earnings, but net earn
ings also, are still gaining, and this
tendency seems 10 be clearly defined
Prices arc attractive, the advance from
the lowest being slight In comparison
With the decline recorded in the last
few months"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-07
Apartment on Baltimore Street.

Oscar w. White contemplates the erec-
ton of a fve-story apartment house on
the south side of Baltimore Street, just
west of Columbia Road. The site, so by
1877 feet. will be entirely covered by the
building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-07
REAL ESTATE AND Bull DING NOTES
Nine Dwellings on U Street.

Nine three-story and cellar dwellings
are 10 be erected by John Burke builder,
on U Street northwest, between North
Capitol and First Streets They will be
built of light brick. with light stone
trimmings. and will be heated with
steam. The cost will be $31. 800 Exca-
walton has begun. n T. Halter & Co.
are the architects