davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
BASEBALL OUTLOOK.
~ il Appeals to Tim Murnanc in Bos.
ton Town.

Bostou-"You can look for lively
times IN baseball this winter"
said Well-posted baseball man 10
make Ct any too lively for Boston" was
the thought that flashed across my
mind. as ! thought OF our local teams
landing a few stars and once more
moving into the baseball procession
with chances for few more pennants.
The National league is practically
split up, continued the baseball diplo-
mat Hermann has doubled with
John I. Brush for finish fight against
President Harry Pulliam and a bitter
campaign Is sure to be the result" The
rumor will not down that Andrew
Freedman intends 20 purchase the Bos-
ton club aud place Fred Knowles I'm
charge. Charley Ebbetts comes out
strong with the announcement that his
club Is fog sale. President pulliam is
certain Of holding pttsburg Chicago
and Philadelphia Don line. while Boston
and 81. Louis are debatable territory.
This continual rowing in the National
league Is sure o. threaten the very life
Of the national agreement holding the
major leagues together.
President Pulllam says that under no
Circumstances viii he vote for Garry
Hermann again as chairman OF the ma
tioual board. should he succeed IN be-
ing once more chosen 20 preside over
the destnies ~ the National league.
The election Tor chairman comes or
Jan /. some time after the annual
meeting Of the National league-with
James II. Hart Of Chicago as the man
picked 10 oppose Puliam. Now that
Pulliam has declared his position IL
will be up to Hermann to save his
bacon by defeating the youthful pres
dent Pulliam has a man lined up for
Herrmanns place ON the board a man
whom he claims will please Ban John
son. As Johnson has warm spot in
his heart for Hermann, the chances
are that he will not stand for a change
unless for some very good reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

| uuph to triumph. breaking records
right and left Many people who saw
her mile al Galesburg week before last
in 2:O0A all by herself. with the track
not at its best and wind against her
pronounced it The greatest mile ever
paced An she needs Is favorable con.
ditlons 10 beat two minutes; OF that
there Is no doubt.
This week she Is at the Minnesota
state fair. at Hamline, where she has
S2.000 stake al her mercy. The Ham
line track Is not exceptionally fast. but
II II fast enough, so that the little
mare Is more than opt 20 lower her
race record OF 2:024 there II asked to
do So As the race Is but tWo-in-
three affair, Charley Dean Is likely to
cut her loose in the second heat, and no
one will be surprised 20 see her beat
2:02 II he does so,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

Hartford Conn. Sept TN the Wind.
W today q the grand circuit msst At
Chatter Oak PARK there were but 'vs
races. neither OF which was spirited sun.
mary:
zoe pacing, three heats purse tleo-
Argot Boy Won three straight heats In
9eA. 201is 2SE Nv star and scherrner.
horn also started
III class. trotting. three heats purss
NW-lndia won three straight heats m
.l2 2lps, al Jessie Kenyon. Or. Chsse
Budd. TIE Peer and Ruth g. slso starred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
UP TO SUTTON SISTERS.
Final Match for Tri-statc Champion
shin VIII be Family Affair.

Cincinnati. Sept Before one OF the
largest crowds that ever attended the tn
state tennis tournament, one champion
ship was decided and the final rounds IN
mems singles and ladies' singles were
PLAYED today The championship decided
was the ladies' doubles Miss May SUIT
ton and Marjorie Dodd winning from nlss
Miss May sutton and Miss Dodd Of this
city took the first set 60. while their OPP
ponents won the second by the SANE
score The third and deciding set was
won BY Miss May sutton and Miss Dodd
also by score o. go,
The match IN the mems singles was won
By Robert Leroy Of New York from II. d.
Little also u New York
Miss Florence Sutton won the fnal
round In ladies' singles, easily defeating
Miss Marjorie Dodd In two straight sets.
60 G-l. Tomorrow Miss Florence Sutton
will play her sister, Miss May sutton. the
tri-state champion, In ladies' singles for
the title.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
TWO WESTERN PAGERS.
They Garry on Highest Honors on the
Turf This Year

There are some great trotters racing
this season. says J. l. Hervey OF Chi
cago, but 10 date II has been a pacing
year. and the two horses that now stand
out 81 sharpest sensationalism are two
pacers-The Broncho (2.Dot.) and Graft
f2.02L land both belonging 20 the
west The Broncho was bred and rails
"a IN Illinois and was always owned In
this state unul her sale 20 Messrs
Roehan 4 Doble Of Winnipeg Man.
her presen, owners, a few weeks ago
Graft was bred and raised In Missouri
and il SIN owned there, and he Is by
a sire now owned IN characterization
C2.i8.
The Brnncho has been in the line
nght ever since the Fourth % July.
when she beat Baron Grattan, 10 the
surprise Of n. talent, at Llbertyville.
subsequently, aha has zone nom iri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
NEW TENNIS BOOK.

The strokes and Science Of Lawn
Tennis" by Mr. r. A. Vaile. is thu
title OF the latest contribution 70 tbs
literature Of the racquet. This Is the
third book hat Mr.. Vale has written
on lawn tennis within two years. Tn.
author asserts that the Brothers Do
herty are the only hrst.olass players
IN the world EAo use the holds OF the
racket they do. and insists strongly
that these grips are running English
lawn tennis. There are q illustrations
~ sll strokes, including the American
service. the forehand and backhand
drives and all modern strokes The
book IL dedicated 10 Lord Alverstone,
lord chief justice OF England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
SMALL CROWD AT SAUCER
Program f. Good But Threatening
Clouds Keep the People Indoors.

only a small crowd reported al The sau-
Ger last night 10 see Mltien win his mrs.
race Of the season They liked r. and
cheered Tor him when he passed Munroe
and won the hght for championship OF
The also rams The mace was French style,
best two In three heats, aud Miiien took
The samuelson-M Mcfarland pursuit race
didn't catch on with the crowd. McFaf.
and lasted only a mile and half, and
four laps saw him pretty well beaten The
Match race. French ssyle, best two N
three half.mlle hCats-Miten beat Nun
roe IN two straight heats Tme-lh
Mie professional handlcap-Final-
Lawson tscratchl, Clark ~ Yards. Ne
Farland tscratchl. Downing % yatosl
Time-i 30 -
Mic amateur handicap
erratehl carter 80 yardl BeTYessa
40 yafdsi Holiday 30 yardA. Tine
ouarter.mile. amateur Fnai-Mtst
Huwc McCormack. Holiday. Tine
- - -.
Australian pursuit race Samuelsoh beat
NCFaflsud Distance ! nils. laps "
vardg Tlfnc-Gl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Two-year- oid-Adoo Dillon. b. T.. by
Sidney Dillon. s2:24L.
ree-year-oid-Kelly. b. e. by Bar
onmore, 2:l4A. 2.1Ot,
Four-year- Wspello Girl. b. T.,
by Iowa Sentinel 2:29L. 2.1O4.
Five ar-old-Ardelle. br. M. BY J.
II. J.. g.. 2:0siz, 2.0jA.
Fastest Mare-The Broncho. b.. s. by
Stormcllfe. D., 2.1Sk. '2.02.
Fastest Gelding- Angus Pointer h.,
\, by Sidney Pointer D.. 2,O7i. 2.O34.
Fastest Stallion-Rudy KIP. br. -
by McEwen ASK. 2;054
Fastest new performer-Ardene. Dr.
m, o, by J. H. L., p, 2,0sh. 2;05H.
Fastest Mile Han-mlle Track
Frank Noakum, b. z, 10. by Parker
'2.06ia.
Against time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

JUNIOR RECORDS ARE GOOD.
Three OF Them Are Broken by Young.
Sters-Seni0rs Try at Standard
MARKS Today

New York Sept. THE national track
and field championship meeting OF the
Amateur Athletic association was begun
today at Rayers island ihe country home
Of the New York Athletic club. The
weather was perfect while the running
track and inaeld were 90 splendid con-
dillon,
The program today was confined 10 the
Junior championship. and tomorrow the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
TROTTERS

Two yearold- Todd, Ill.,.
G., by Todd. 2;144 'g:20.
Three year old-Gay Bugen. br e..
by Bingen. 2.06h 2:l2is.
Four-year-old-'rhc Phantom. bl. e..
by Boreal. 2:l5& 2:1Ot.
Fiye-y r-old-Morone. bl. <, by
Clcerone, 2.i2'. g:12L.
Fastest mare-Sweet Marie b.. 10,
by Mckinney any; 2.O4h.
Fastest stallion-Mainshcet bl. Z. by
The Director-General. TIE President.
b. T. by Gambetta wilkes 2.l9i,,
2:0si,
FASTEST gelding Hurley br. .. by
French Plate, 2:264, 2:0Si4.
Fastest New Performer-Br Brilliant
Girl, b. M, 6, by James Madison,
AHA, 2:09i..
Fastest Mile. Half-mile Track-Nut.
boy, b. g. 10 by Neptune. p, 2;i5H,
AIM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
HYLAND TO MEET HANLoS.

san Francisco Sept Dick Hyisnd
and EDDIE Hsnlon toda ysigned 20 meet
FOR - rounds before The Hayes VALLEY
Athletic club. sept q This will 10 the
first eight Of importance here since the
confirmation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
ELEcTIosEER SOLD.

New York. Sept. THE horse Election
Ell n the Futurity why sold today ny
William Lakeland Tor No"o. The BY az
sale was made out "a Curtis Van Ntss
xho i believed 70 have acted for ? fhll-
sAelphis man, sald 10 be J. \. Nldtnef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
HACKENSCHMIDT TO ENTER PUGILIsM.

Reports the matching Of Philadelphia JACK
Haokenshmd worlds champion wrestler No
shall be for $4,000
time in October Hacknsehndt who giant
ambitious his luck the
and win make debut when he meets OE3ten
been taking boxing lessons the last under
NOR English pugiist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
TURN IN TILE COURSE.

past Kew the course takes another turn
before Barnes bridge is reached. This -
The bridge where the London and South.
western railroad crosses the Thames and
il regarded as the crucial point q the
whole race. There is a tradition that tho
crew which passes first under this bridge
cannot be beaten and only once has this
tradition been violated. That was IN lSo
vhen the Cambridge crew, after being hot
favortes all through the practise season
and leading by several lengths IN the
stretch lost In the eighth Of mile be.
tween the bridge and Mortlake owing 20
a follsh bit Of steering by the Coxswain.
which enabled oxford TO pull the race out
OF the FIRE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
News *! Sporting World at Home and Abroad
flno stone structure spanning Tic Than

fine stone structure spanning the Than
from which only a favored few We
permitted 20 view the course. on the lelt
hand the course led by the lighthouses of
half a dozen famous rowing clubs, pre-
senting a sight not unlike that Of seullers
row, on the Harlem river New York
Among these clubs are the famous Lean
der. the Thames Rowing club and the
London Rowing club. on the other bauk
is tile Palace OF the Bishop % London.
Fulhlm palace, full Of historical and arch
iteetural interest
From Putney ,he course is straight 10
Hammersmith bndge and the crew that
gets a good lead IN this stretch Of nearly
a mile. has seldom been headed I'm the
rest Of the turning and twisting course IL
the history OF the oxford Cambridge races
which have been roWed here for years
aud years. Under Hammersmith bridge
the course passed 10 a good stretch of
water which takes a wide and gradual
sweep 10 the iiTst big turn In the course
AT TSickenham. passing ThorneycfOfts
torpedo works. whore q large crowd OF IN
yited guests are always on hand on race
days. All along this part Of the course
the banks are usually lined with people
on the tow paths. They are indeed enthu-
siastlc for al they can hope 10 see Is a
glimpse ~ the tow shells as they run By.
With coXsWains and captains shouting en-
couragement and directions 10 their men.
and then. perhaps a half-hour later. the
Judges boat with the name Of the winner
painted on a great pleco q canvas on
either side OF the little vessel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
FASTEST HARNESS RECORDS

The following are the fastest records
Of the year up to and including Aug
20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
AMERICAN

's .,1,. oui- BY. Ewing Z. by Earset 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Pueblo sept Henley was effective
az critical stages and Pueblo took the
second game Of the series from Lincoln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

fatteries kafgtr and Grady; Ewing
and schlei. Earned uns-Cincinnau. y 81
Louis q Two-bsse hits-Bufch, kareer.
schlel. Noenan Beckley Three base hits
-fctlei Bases On bslls-Cf Evins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
PACIFIC COAST.

PACIFIC COAST.
Portland. Or, Sept. 5.-Portland lost
todsy's game By errors Of iudgmes o. Ma
Gle Was very effective with men on
bases.
score. n. r. X.
Portland .......... .,,..,..-''..''.'t-s
Los Angeles .,s.,t,.tssssssssss-tsstt'
BAtteries-Hendsrsou and Donahus; Ma
gle and Eager
Oakland sept Eight runs was Oak.
lands score N the hrst inning today.
OConnor was battca out OF the box ana
DISPLACED IN the second inning by Hoag
Fresno failed to land run until ihe
eighth inning
score. RH.E
Fresno .t.s,t.r.... ...sttstf''r-sst''
Oakland ........., ..,.t.,.-...s-......l II
Batteries-o Conner, Hoag and Dash
wood. Hopkins and Bliss
I-rrrfrf-l fffiuf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
THE CREWS
weight


The memberships OF the crews and their
weights. according 10 latest reports, fol-
low:
., Weirhf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Batteries Lindaman and Needham.
Sparks and Donovan Struck out-By
Sparks, :; by Lndaman. / Bases on balls
--On iindaman. .
rmpire--Cafpenter
81 Louis, Sept. i.-Clncinnau took ID,
ffst game ~ the series here today. 81
Louis did not score until the ninth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Batteries eulbach and Moran Philip
pl Manske and Gibson. Two-base hits
S,heckard. Moran. Three-base hts-
CLARK. Struck ovt-By Reulbach. |; by
Philippl I. by Manske :. Bases on balls
on Rtulbach g. on Manske, /
Cmpirc-klem
Philadelphia Sept 1.-Brsnsfelds sin
Gle and steal and Titus two harger gave
Philadelphia the only run scored IN to-
days game with Bosoton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

New York Sept lin another ninth
Inning finish the local AueucBus won to-
day, Il was the first game OF ihe final
series with Philadelphia on the home
grounds. and Gnfhths non scored their
fourteenth consecutive Nttgry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Batteries-w adden Dygert and Power.
Orth and kleiuoW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

At Minneapolis-Minneapolis 5, Kansas
City,
At Columbus-Columbus 3. lndianapo-
Ne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Boston Sept Boston defeated Wash
lngton today An error and three hits IN
the seventh which gave them three runs
brought the victory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
DIFFERENT BOATS

,-s,r n, 70 q tsg o. strength and sim
,eff -. otIsmen. todays rsoe wa
h,sr Nsid 10 ksenlV FOR = 80.
Ia n ....As Lnglish and Americs-
leese !, 80. building The English heve
y ssul,,, ~ GA methods m bntlsi,s
tsvt' N. ni while The Americas sss,i.
~ ~ ,.s.'f on tho Thames ren,e.
80. sr,.,isi'tS lllesi IN modern improy..
y ifr.r, .slly With regafd 10 car locss
ttditrs. .hq Slides FOR The seats ~.
N'srts ss ssere smazed al some ~ ne
tart ~ .s American boat huf wc~i5
- ,,ui,r,., advantage o. any Of The
Started al Putnsy bridge. ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
IN THE BIG LEAGUES.
NATIONAL.

Brooklyn. Sept Another game 10 tho
New Brooklyn series was played
here today and the champions won.
Score: H. r. T.
New York ........................... II
Brooklyn 100000. ..t..............,..,.s I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

g. a. Scott (Tnnity Ham 10
substitute-H Shimwell (Trinity HAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Chicago. sept. i.-Four huncned hits In
the third and six IN the hfih scored six
runs for the locals ard drove Phillip
out of the game Manske. Piftsburg's lat.
est recruit. recently with the Des Moines
club. pitching the last three innings. A
triple by Clark that both scheckard and
slagle lost In the sun. saved the visitors
from a shut out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
WESTERN

BatteHes-Tannehill and Car-lgan: Pat
ten aud Wakefield
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Batteries Taylor and Bresnahsn;
stricklstt and Bergen TVo-bsse hits
Mccarthy, shannon. Bases on halls-Oh
Taylor 3. on stricklett l. Struck out
BY Stfioklet,. 3: by Taylor, 5.
Impir6-O Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

re ne American crew took up It's
l-li. 90 tie Thames The rowing sharps
EgAn1 have had much 70 say IN
- 90 criticism az the work Of Wrays
I, ne Oh discussion a. 20 the relative
~ q ihs English and the American
le y foul1g has heen revived in all
'aaoii phases and there is no thought
L tlth the rttuli q today contest will
Nv .N suols weight 10 settling tho much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Batterles-O Conner, hoag ana Das
wood. Hopkins and Bliss
Jmpirc-Pef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Des Moines. Ia, Sept with The Des
Moinss lineup much changed, Sioux City
took the second game Of the series by a
score OF 3 20 ? jackson pitched sen
5atloual game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Denver. Sept Timely and effective
hittfnv won the game for Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
GAME ENCOURAGES MN

The increased number Of players in
the English game also encourages more
men TO come out and try for the team.
me English allow no substitutes bu,
the California-Stan rules allow
tnree substitutes and total Of i've men
on me SIDE lines, allowing the captain
some range IN the choice Of his men.
but ne can use only three OF the Ave. :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08

The originals are to-day 30 rare &c TO DO
almost unattainable, Nc reproductions are
manufactured which show every style In
this old mode.
Like no much Colonial art, these cornices
show very distinct evidences Of French In
fiuence, and there are even patterns that
date az far back as tho days OF Louis XIV.
Whether c~ornices were used in that period
Ia by no means certain, although It IL prob
able that they did take in the homes OF
less wealthy families the place Of the heavy
tapestry and brocades used in the palaces.
All the patterns are French In origin
although some have Keen simplifed as most
OF the foreign designs have been for Ameri-
can use. That tendency has always been
q drawback to decorative arti this country.
To this day decorations are objected to
on the ground that they are tho elaborate or
too heavy or toe highly colored.
There are, Of course, cases in which the
chsster and simpler styles are much more
attractive and in a way much more appro-
pirate to certain conditions. II might
we'll be that an imported Louis XIV. cornice
would not be nearly 30 we'll suited to an
American drawing room as n Of the
modified form.
Out OF the necessity Of inventing some
thing appropriate to their W uses these
simpler styles came, and very pretty they
arc. The objection to this sort Of thing
comes when in a large building or In a hotel
a decorator Is compelled to tone down and
simplify until the spirit Of the time and the
school that he was asked to represent Ia
altogether lost.
There are probably old cornioes Of this
kind stored in garrets and cellars that
will not come to light until 1t is better known
that the fashion has returned to favor.
Then they will be dug out and put on the
market.
Just now there are only the reproductions
to be had. They are naturally not intended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
IN A SkYSCRAPER'S NOOK.
All the little Things Necessary for Comfort
You Can Get While You Walt.

Curious lines OF business, unseen by the
stranger and sightseer in New York, are
conducted in many of the skysorapers that
darken the streets Of lower Manhattan.
They occupy the hooks In the corridors
and corners under the stairways.
They are not ever classified In the d.
rectory OF the building. Some of them
have telephones. but they are not In the
casion to communicate with one you call
up the building and ask to be switched to
the room where the business Is carried on
The switchboard man understands, and
you get the connection.
This is a sample of one of the little pom
Germs. 1t is always busy, and relies almost
solely upon the occupants Of the skyscraper
for an existence,
Aspaoe is made into oiroumscrlbed quar-
ters by a combination paftition Of glass and
wood. Within are a dozen chairs.
At first glance the customer imposes
that the place is a shoeblaok shop. While
he is getting a shine the business Of the
place grows. II Is seen that the shop has
a steady patronage. On a large, we'll let
tered bulletin is information to this effect:
Shines to regulnr customers. 81 a month.
Communication rates: Fifty shines. 81. Straw
hats electrically cleaned. rs cents: derby
hats cleaned, 10 cents. Hats rebound and
made to look like new, from &c cents to so
cents. Hats and shoes sent for on order and
delivered, five cents extra on above prices.
Umbrellas for hire by the day. week or
month, at reasonable rates. All of the dajlies
and the latest periodicals. Advertisements
telephoned to all newspaper offlces. Sub
way and elevated railway tickets for sale.
Reserved seats obtained at all theatres.
Free information concerning railroad and
steamship fares, motor care ordered by phone.
baggage sent for on order for all trains and
steamers.
This Is o good deal on a small capital.
Even 30. it does not cover all. On the news
stand are candy, shoe laoes, cigarettes,
coat hangers, straps, and many other articles
needed by a traveller who may have over
looked at home some of the little things
necessary for comfort.
A telephone booth Is convenient. A sign
conspiouously displayed informs the c,ia-
TONER that in the basement he can get a
shave or q bath and be manicured while he
waits.
A customer who had taken in all THU
information Wills his shoes were beng
polished said to the boss Of the shop:
You haven't room for much more"
The boss, who Is his own cashier, and who
gives your hat its finishing touch, replied
that he was thinking Of having a stenog-
dalton OF his patrons who might want to
transact business while waiting. and that
he was arranging for a ticker and a tele-
graph instrument.
All Of this is for the benefit, almost en-
t'rely, OF the occupants OF the Office build
ing; and this is only one In the great ag-
gregaton Of s~tyscrapers. it gives an idea
OF the vastness OF the crowded city. Ono
obtains In this concentrated centre while
he waits what IL would take him half a
dav to get In an ordinary city.