davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
Half Million Lost
In New Plays IN Tendon.

version OF "The Squaw Man, reached
its one hundred and SEVENTEEN per-
Torrance before a previous contract
compelled Lewis Waller to withdraw 1t
while its success was still green.
William Courtleigh, who presides
over the destinies of the Actors So
ciety of America, has been engaged to
play at the Coliseum shortly and will
appear in his sketch, Peaches"
which you have already seen In the
vaudeville houses in the United States
Several years ago Courtleigh told me
that there was nothing in the world he
enjoyed so much as canoeing and that
nowhere else In the world could his
favorite recreation be enjoyed SO
fullF as on the Thames. Now he Is
having his MI of 1t on the upper reach
es of the beautiful English river.
Rose Stahl passed through London a
few days ago on her way to Paris. She
will stay in the French capital just
long enough to order some new "crea
tons for the second act of THE Chorus
Lady and then is Off to Brussels and
Bruges for a holiday. She returns to
the United States in September. She
declares that she will stick to the char
acter of Patricia O'Brlen" until she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

Special Correspondence
n JEW YORK. July l2,-lnyitations
N for the musicale and lawn fete'
" given by Gov. and Mrs. John O.
Cutler at their home In Salt
Lake last Thursday, reached friends oil
the governor and his wife in New YORK.
and many were the signs of regret That
the recipients heaved In not being able
to attend. Utah and her cool canyons
make strong appeals to the easterner
these days. the heat this summer being
greater than known in several years.
At the Gregoran on West Thirty
nth street, Messrs. j. Decker and w.
G. Patrick of the Scowcroft firm. Og-
den, are registered and the coming
week will bring Mr.. Joseph Scowcroft
and his wife and daughter to the me-
tropois for short stay on business and
pleasure combined.
Mrs Louise Y. Ferguson and family
have moved to One Hundred and sixty
fourth street and Amsterdam avenue.
Tuesday last saw the departure of
Miss Emma Lucy Gates for her home
In Salt Lake; her brother Cecil. who
came up from Philadelphia to visit with
her during her brief stay, left Wednes-
day for his field of labor, going by
trolley. the route from Newark to
Philadelphia by trolly is very de
lghtful ride through cross country, and
is much patronized by those who can
spare IA. day for travel; as the price Is
less than one half that for the railroad
10 "a. r,t 70 n indi1npTnpnf
lists who want to view the landscape
Ger r
-Four young ladies from Utah were
visitors to chapel services of the Latter
day Saints today--Miss Laura Chris
Hanson of Ephraim. Miss Lizzie Yer
gensen OF Monroe Miss Marie Jensen
and Miss ma Jensen of Salt Lake.
Miss Marie Jensen has been visiting her
brother, c. Jensen, and wife In Boston,
Mr. Jensen having taken out his de-
gree of NJ A., has left for home. The
coming winter he will teach in the
Brigham Young university at Provo.
These young ladies are all taking a
pleasure trip. and although the weather
is so warm they are making the most
of their time in sightseeing.
Elder Fred Nelson, who has been la
boring in Toledo. o.. for the past two
years, has been released to return home
and left last week; before going he
made a few days' stay in New York.
The papers have been quite excited
over a number of robberies committed
I'm different New York hotels of late: at
the Imperial. the thief made a big haul.
among the victims being Mr.. Hiram
Iyree of Salt Lake. All the principal
hotels have had visit from the rob-
Der or robbers
A telegram was received today from
Mr.. Dan McQuarrie, who is stationed
at present on the battleship Chicago,
at New London, Conn, where he Is
taking a cruise and learning the service
necessary to young cadets, on board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
THEATER GOSSIP

Nance O'NeiI Is to play an engage.
ment at the American thenter San
Francisco.
William H. Thompson is playing in
vaudeville In San Francisco. Let us
hope he will travel this way
Henry Miller expects TO stage an I'M
mense revival of THE only Way" dur
ing his coming engagement at the Van
Ness theater. san Francisco.
Robert Edeson was married on July
TO Grace Proctor of Brooliine, Mass.
The honeymoon will be spent motoring
and at Mr.. Blossoms camp near Brook
line.
Florence Roberts viii begin her fourth
starring tour under the management
OF John Cort, at Peoria. in October.
Miss Roberts viii be seen I'm new
emotional play constructed along the
line of THE Struggle Everlasting"
Augustus Thomas Is at work on
new play dealing with the development
OF character through the force of sug-
gestion and is also making a novel of
THE Witching Hour"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

Viola Holler (now feeling bctter) II
must be rehearsed at once, for ] have
mn engagement for lunch with some
society friends
A stage Hand--Pip that hen. That
there map OF hcr's'd scare Teller to
death IL he come on 1t sudden,
Anothor--1 wouldn't want II to wait
fur me when | come In late. The hus-
bands q fine Barnaby. Kerries the
music am sends tho prop bookav or
roses every show. Amt got no spirit.
Gortie Flutter Undressing colored
Crib --Loolsyhore. is II SO that YOU
went an told Mis- Holler you'd dress
her, too
The Maid-Ah kin do the bofe OF
YOU,
Gertio Fluttor--I never split no
minds with no one. an won't nowl
Moreover. don't pay six bucks a
week an then come in an ind the
goll houkin' another party!
Viola Holler--I saw her first and
shall not give her up!
Gertie Flutter--Let your husband
fasten your clothes. It's all he
knows!
The Stage Manager-This Ia goln'
to be frolcsome week
The Acrobat--Say, someone went
an stuck our mat IN a wet place an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18


there wit our apparatus, Dean!
Jus remember that IL steel
amt picked up in the streets,
1t can't set there
A Stage Hand danguidly) --Gotto.
Mrs. Acrobat-These fellas are sim
ply dom that from spite, Pete. The
last time We played here they was
turble mpident an eff 1t begins now
I'm goin' to the front of the house an
make a yelp. Performers got some
rights left
Mabel Morphine (of the Musical
Morphines) How long since william
Tell has been done here?
The Musical Director--The Hili-
phones closed with 1t last week.
Mike Morphine (bitterly)-D'you
get that, Mabel? Them people stole
some more OF our stuff. We been
playin' it in brass all season, an
s'pose they Jest about figgered ON
beatin' us to It in this house.
Gertie FlutterSay where's the
Electrician? ON. arc you him? Now
listen The lights kin make or mar
my act, SO you'li have tn try EN-,
please. Gimme the flood first. till
figger if I'll do Salome in the exact
center.
The Acrobat What's the space be-
tween the proscenium arch, cul?
The Stage Manaser,,ThirS Iee'
The Electriclah tcalling from tne
deep shadows or the sailery AhS
better
Gertle Fiutter-oNer thlS way more!
Gee, can't chase It all over. Whyn't
you--there! Now gimme tne spot.
It's green fur Saiome an req lur my
Spanish dance.
The Electrician--Dont you Keer iur
a nice Teller?
Gertie Flutter Whadt YOU say
then?
Mrs. Acrobat Pete, YOU stick right
here by me. Where was you soin'?
The Acrobat (nerVously) nowhere.
Mrs. Aceobat-Llear! You had four
drinks already cause ] smell You. II
YOU git up ON that platform stewed
again today you jest git moo par'ner,
fur I will not put up with II. No wo-
mans nerves could bear stands when
she's liable to be ioggled offa the
steps any minnit. You'd ought to
have some feelin'.
The Leader ito the call boy)-Run
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

and every dctall has been carefully
arranged.
Frank Currior. says the Mirror, has
returned from London. where he was
with Way Down East" which en-
joycd run" OF eight days In that me-
tropolis: hc tells an amusing incident
that win appeal to lovers of baseball.
Several Americans, among them a
few actors. got up baseball game with
an English nine and an Englishman
presumed to be an expert, was selected
as umpire.
The game was progressing well when
a startlingly brilliant and close play
was made by members Of the American
nine that was OF great advantage to
their side.
The umpire saw the play, but rem
dered no Immediate decision as to its
effect though its merit no doubt was
apparent to him.
How is that?" How about that?"
cried tho American players, gathering
around him for decision
why" said the umpire, that was
most extraordinary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
" ONDON, july S.-Theater man
ayers have mostly had cause TO
weep over the season now draw
Ing to a close, for 1t is estimated
that the total losses on new plays here
has been something like 100000
much OF it in plays imported from
the United states
The London production of Way
Down East" at the Aldwych came
perilously near to establishing record
for brevity Of run for the season. As
it is, with its eight performances, 1t is
third on the list. the two piaces 10
Honor" being occupied by English
plays. The College Widow" and
THE Marriage of William Ashe." Mar
garet Mayo's dramatization OF Mrs
Humphrey Wards novel of the same
name. fight for tenth place, with S2
performances each. The New York
Idea" with a. to its credit liz seven
tenth. Among the successes. BREW
ster's Millions" Is second. having been
presented" no less than S2s times.
"'rhe Earl of Pawtucket" Is nth with
223 performances to boast OF, while
"A White Man" which is the English
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM

ship. that he would be able 10 ma,
q short stay In the city and visit MA
his parents. President and Mrs NJ
Quarrie. 1t is uncertain how lone
may stay but Il Is hoped q few a.
may be granted him, so that his famt
and friends may have the pleasure \
a visit.
Today President j. S. Daley preach.
his farewell sermon to the Rrootl,'
branch. President Daley has laho,.i
for two years here, and while bois,
Of very retiring disposition no h..
made hosts of friends outside n,
branch as well as in II. AS a snoat.'
he ranks among the first OF the voGS,
men yet appointed to this part az M,
mission field; his sermons are n tr,
index of his character, clear loslS,
and to the point, in every partIcnl.,'
President Daley has ably dualis.;
during his ministry in the Brootlg.
branch, and one and all feel bic !.
gret TO see him leave. The hes, =
wishes so with him wherever =
chooses to cast his lot. Mr.. Dapsr,
successor will be Elder j. s. Allen NJ
has acted In the capacity OF co,lnsel-
ELDER Daley will visit Washlnr-s
Philadelphia. Independence ami DENY
on his way home.
At the summer school In Column.
university are two Salt Lake girls MI
Mary Mayne and Miss Clara Ellerba,t
both Salt Lake high school teacb.,
who are taking a course In Column,
Miss Mayne in higher mathematics AMI
mechanical drawing. and Miss Ens,.
beck in Mathematics. Both yopD,
ladies are living at Whittier Hail M,
girls dormitory on One Hundred ana
Amsterdam avenue. and will be ber
until the 18th of August. JANET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18


IN uhaum win regret TO learn OF
yt,, a..t.to,, - ,brotv
4 v n
the house opeil sunday nights
While this will prove a disappointment
to those who had honad ,hnt the Or
,t,.n,,, -, ,,o itst az
Pii'u'" N"ui" l''llui" "i''""E Wv
the amusement places diseounlenahoIhs
Sunday amusement 1t Il only what
might he expected i'm view of the in
49,. -.
GIVE u VIC uutio' i'''7 ~
Beck has wired his local representa-
,t,,os T., a,,o,,e,, co.. tho .,,,srin, which
ta,ns ~, w., b. 1t,,bt Of he 9stb
tbn stdrt soosn,, cIoelng santrdav. the
o5th N ,,,,oi e,1,,, ttis waning
NJ, decjsio, ta onnn mo works on
snndoy uigbts Ipstsad ~ Monday the
ior,i 1en,In ss,, vii moan that the
trat,eIjnc scts ;yul arrive hero Satur-
davs nTc dav In odvance Instead of
asji,Inp IN resch here iust In time for
tbo curtain ia go IN or NOT. at ali Mr.
,g,.f',,.,,,,,,.,, i,,,t ,bis tGo local nan,,Ie
r"eisysd ana A., gnali, recsded from bis
nosition
Ths ononipy baadIIners ~ the new
soasn,, I'M no F,dnttais t3ostor or.
cbestra an nroani2atlon M ladies' with
= f,.nlo 'e a.. - 80,
t,yd,t, -, ,,,a e, a. .,+,, ,,,,, ,,,,,
a., s,,na,, rnrf,,.,,st'cas ,,.t,h ~
n,b "u.,t"s p ~ 'oi ~, i,i'' 90, VIZ
S uNVep''on "a Wy 80. iT'Ae
II - ny u,isne'S .,ua wy az IN,
.Vl "soa'st 9u''Huy ,,', ~ MI
AN SUI SUI aV'.nv l9i.t e,'at 'ue les, .hi.
IN VIZ ~ 19Nu ~ Vu'Nt 70" no
Wll NpIrtct me eVh anu give peoplc
engdsed ~ theateIs, tne opportunity
Tor one Gay : rest whlch others IN more
favored professions enjoy, ana Whlch SO
many payer tolk themselves desire.
me Deseret News Book store has re-
ccelved number OF advance copies OF
the one-act comedy entitled An Eve
ning at Helens' Just published by the
dramatic mouse OF samuel trench. New
YORK ana written by MISS kata Ihom-
as daughter OF II. IS Thomas of this
city The sketch Is designed for seven
girls. ana VIII prove a bright and at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

now it's an awful thing. ca,, :,
guys do nothin' correct? 'htm
Mrs. Acrobat---They mira
we're some team just blowed mink
the jungle cirkit. III on
The stage Manager--Nbar.
That belongs To the proper,, ms
Yours is back there. 'oom
The Acrobat--oh, guess m,o.
mistake. made 1
Mrs. Acrobat---Thoyd wet o,u,
they'd thought OF II. know ,o,, Y
Viola Holler---Mr. Hollcr's hoa
front, and they've got me thru ~ ON
lobby. II that Flutter woman ia ~ IN
above me / don't sing one no,e olle'
tract or not! You Just tell Mr. SON uoa
the manager, So '"ell
The Stage Manager can't he,. i
Settle Il with him. "ep U
Gertie Flutter--I was toppln' ,,,,
when she was carryin' a sncar
Reilly & Woods big show.
A Stage Misunderstanding ~,
I'd died before ever comm into ml
business.
The Call Boy---Here's your arI,,
The Musical Director--G'wan ~ y,
another quick A man sure nea
'em around here. Who's next? INV.
throw me your music anu begin, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JULY is 1905

Gently produced with great success at
the Theatre du Vaudeville In Paris.
The letter which bears astonishing Wit
ness To the present perfection OF the
French condolences English, ends M
with tho assurance that this IL news
Brooks Is now IN Karlsbad. and when
he returns to London. viii make tho
necessary arrangement for the French
woman's first appearance not only In
drama but IN English
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
A coNTENTED WOMAN

Is always found in the same han.
with Billiards. Snow Imminent
keeps every member of the family ~
from aches and pains, II heals cy1
burns and scalds and cures rheumatic
neuralgia, lumbago and ali tnnseS,
soreness and stiffness Csc. soc and II
o bottle. For sale by z. c, NJ I D-p,
Dept. liz and ia South Main ST g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

Olga Nethersole has been given a
verdict against the Cleveland Leader
for $1,000. Miss Nethetsolo contcnded
that IN Leader criticism an attack
was made on her private character that
was not justified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
Record for June.

According to reports from the lean.
ing book sellers OF the country, the Al,
books which have sold best In the or.
der OF demand during the month are
i. Mr.. Crewe's Career. Churchill
........... .....-........... ST. 81
2. The Barrier, Beach. $50
8. The Coast of Chance, Cham
berlain ....,,,......... 81
4. The Husbands of Edith. Nc
Cutcneon ......... ...,,, -. M
S. Old Wives for New. Phillips,
6. The Primadonna. Crawford
Rose MacLead. Brown .....slI.
In addition to the above we havel
large stock of other popular books 4
the day.
DEsERHr NEWS BOOK STORE
Main ST.
Garden hose that will put the waite
on your lawn and not on your cloths
at the Salt Lake Hardware Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18


Ethel Barrymore. W no is now IN Paris,
will begin her season in America In
September. Mr. Erohman says: Miss
Barrymore has an enormous amount of
work before her for her coming season
In America. She will begin IN the part
Of Lady Frederick IN the play of that
name. During her New York engage
ment. which begins toward the end OF
November, she win not only play Lady
Frederick every evening. but make
number of special productions. new
plays and comedy REVEALS during the
afternoons. Miss Barrymore VIII also
give a number of special one-act plays,
and her coming to Paris is In conneo-
ton with these plays"
Margaret Ellington. Daniel Frohman
expects some day To be recognized as
a Shakespearean actress I'm going
to play Lady Macbeth. aud I'm going
to play Juliet, too" she told Walter
Anthony in san Francisco You know
Mime. Modjcska said she wouldn't play
Juliet until she was an old woman.
But want to play Juliet while I'm
still young; then by the time I'm an old
woman I'll know how. The trouble with
Shakespeare Is that he exposes the
players who attempt him When a
woman plays lbseu she can play him
any way and he acceptable That's
true, and the critics cXclaim rapturous-
ly, A new Interpretation. All she has
to do Is to play Ibsen, aud II she has
any mannersms they become at once
part of the character-and a new in
terpratation But Shakespeare finds
you out If you haven't a good voice
or stage presence or technique, or II
you lack in the slightest measure the
smallest requirements of an actor,
Shakespeare reveals the discrepancy.
That's why players don't like Shake
spcare."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

Nanctte Comstock, who IS to star next
season IN a new play, entitled jet. un-
der the management of James *.
Hackett returned on July 3 on the
Baltic from a trip of seven weeks
abroad. She will begin rchearsals in
August after a stay at siasconsett, and
the first performance VIII be given out
OF town In september, Later II VIII
be seen IN II Broadway theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
The Rehearsal
Being Glimpse, Of the Artist
Life in Vaudeville,

This amusing skit appeared in the
signed "Helen Green and she gives
time and place of the action Us
lOiD On n Monday mornug on the
Dialogue Is appropos TO New York. salt
Lake or anywhere else that vaudeville
is lknoMn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

TVHE Acrobat--Be little careful
there wit our apparatus. Dean!
JUS remember that IL steel
ninr picked up in the streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

al Correspondence.
FEW YORK. July l2.-lnyitations
for the musicale and lawn fete'
given by Gov, and Mrs. John G.
.,,,,,,,. ~ tbait home I'm Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
The 10y Department on the Floor Below
also has bargains to offer.

Dolls sliGhtly damaged by dust half off. dis
count of 20 per cent on all others
The great game "Diabolo" or the Jolly Devil
range In price from 35c and upward
I'D Off on all books mechanical toys, etc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
HOUSEHOLD
THINGS ONE NEVER
THE BEST INTEREST

Brass clocks and candlestickB i-5 on
Japanese china cups and saucers. plates, nta, 90
per cent less
Fine showing of cut glass. is Off
Hand painted and hand finished china, 20 per cent
less.
Vases from 20 TO 90 per cent less
silverware, knives forks and spoons-speclal six
knives, and forks sl7s set.
Galvanized tubs, SOC
Galvanized tubs. soc
Galvanized tubs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Galvanized tubs,i soc
Galvanized buckets s-auart .......,............15t
Galvanized buckets t0-quart Observation-Disclosures zoe
Galvanized buckets l2-quart OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c
Galvanized buckets l4-quart ,,,.......,..,,..,3ot
Galvanized buckets 6-quart OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Galvanized dish pans 1i-quart ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Galvanized dh pans, lI-quart ,..,,.,....,.,. 32c
Galvanized dish pans 2l-auart .,.,,.,,.,.,,.,.iS o
Galvanized garbage cans. 1-5 of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

TANY well wishers OF the Or
pheum win regret to learn OF
Mr.. Bcclts decision 10 throw
tho hnmsn nnell Snndnv nights
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
Square and Round Clothes Hampers.
Special Prices on Garden Hose,

Dinner Ware, 20 Per Gent OFF.
hayilend is included In this sale A few odd
inner sets at hair price
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27

Hon. Frank Clark. member OF Con.
gress from the Second District Of
Florida and citizen OF Gainesville.
has had a notable distinction confer.
red upon him, that OF being the FIRST
member Of either branch OF Congress
from Florida whose speeches have
been used as Democratic campaign
literature In the revised edition OF
the Democratic Campaign Hand Book
for 1908 we end two OF Mr. Clark's
speeches, the one on page POS show
ms the blnnder OF our Government IN
purchasing the Philippines, and on
page $40 appears his able speech
showing now un.democratic and un.
American Is Che present arrogant ex-
ercise Of power by the Speaker OF
the National House OF Representa-.
tlves.
Congressman Clark Ia recognized
by members OF both branches OF Con.
RTsss as not only an eloquent speaker,
but a logician who presents his side
OF the case IN a most iorceful manner.
He has gained a national reputation
during only two terms in Congress-,
and his unanimous election az score.
tary Of the Democratic Congressional
Committee, together with the wide.
spread use Of his speeches as cam.
paign documents are distinctions new.
or before conferred upon any citizen
OF Florida.
This district Is certainly fortunate
ia having Mr.. Clark IN Congress. and
Gainesville Is proud to own him as
citizen.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-27
WONDERFUL sulLDINc.

nThe largest and most wonderful
building in the world is the terminal
building Of the Hudson and Manhat
tan Railway Company in New York,
says The September Popular MechaD-
les. 1T is 22 stories high. covers
$4,000 square feet on the ground and
includes ls,15O,OOO square feet Of floor
space. equivalent to q acres.
There are 1900 rooms in the
building. with more than 5000 win
dows and $500 doors, Of which 5000
have panels Of ground glass.
Sixteen million bricks. 75,00O.G00
pounds Of concrete and $4,000 tons OF
steel have been consumed in it's con
struction. Nearly 1875 miles Of pic
ture rail was tackled on the walls OF
the rooms, 113 miles Of electric wiring
was laid and 10000 electric light bulbs
placed on 5000 electroliers and
1000 brackets, and even these figures
viii be enlarged.
There are 16 miles OF plumbing
20 miles OF steam heating pipe and 95
miles OF conduit. There are 80 eIe
vators, and one round trip in all Of
them from the lowest basement to
the top story represents a journey of
31a miles.
1T is estimated that 10000 persons
win be lodged under the roof when
every Office is taken, and that over
half million people will enter II
every day. The force OF employees,
Including engineers, firemen, electri.
clans. elevator boys and ianitors, will
number 15O." Popular Mechanics
also contains a picture OF the struc-
ture.