davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15
BETWEEN KING
SNAKE AND MOCCAS|N
4. Y. DOCKERY.

IN the halcyon days Of pactora,
HE IN the South, when there was no
friction between the colors and mon
~ vas not God, the country school
nouse was the locus Of neighborhood
gossip. There were no rural deliv-
etles then and the weekly newspaper
nourished. to be digested a whole
c'eek.
When a ten-year-oid boy. and at
Schcoi IN the piney woods of Rich
mono county, North Carolina, I
Witnessed a remarkable conflict be-
tween two snakes: that has never es-
caped my memory.
During recitation hours some boy,
who had been out Of the school room.
ane IN, nearly out OF breath. and
reported TO the teacher that there
were two large snakes near our bull
pen. This was q ball ground, where
a KIND OF ball game was played,
nearly as dangerous as modern foot
ball.
There was no more study just then.
SO the teacher turnai the school out.
ana blg ioys and girls and little ones.
too, followed the teacher on a snake
hunt.
When we got to the place. q hun
area yards away, We saw the snakes 8
yard or SO apart. They paid no at
'entlon to US, and W. were told to be
ztill and watch; that there was q land
rattle IN hand. The moccasion lay
stretched out full length, and re-
manned motinless. yet cycling its adver-
2ary closely.
The kingsnake shortly began to
move slowly around the moccasion.
and performed the Schley loop per
maps q dozen times, coming in closer
each time, until when, the firing line
having been reached and he had
come up from the tail OF the mocca-
sin near to its head, after a moments
| hcCifafinN ha Cr-orr on 800 -
moccasion just back Of the head.
Then there was a wriggling, a twist
ing, q squlrmtng. a kissing; untiI
there was a ball OF snakes that could
have been rolled down a three degree
incline. It was just simply a big knot.
With the ends out and cleared for ac-
ton. Alexander could not have cut
that knot. even If he had been sober.
Pretty soon we noticed a stretching,
c~onvu!sive movement Of the ball. and
could almost feel that we heard
something breaking. Then the thing
began to untWist itself, and after eau
tiously doing it (the king still kept
his mouth-hoid>, On a sudden the
king turned loose, threw his body q
foot or two distant. What next?
After one or two other Schiey
loops the king comes up smells. and
looks over the corpse of the mocca~
sin, when. upon the death Ger ificete
being satisfactory, he acts undertaken.
After q short rest, he starts the moe
casin head-first on the long Journey
There not being enough kingsnake tc
art as host for the entire moccasioV
Wnen all but seven or eight niche
had been swallowed, the king. pom.
pously and slowly, moved off with the
m~occasion's tail sticking out Of his
mouth "a Veritable snake with two
tails.) to a nearby log under which
he took shelter for digesting pur.
poses. We did not disturb Ii hing.
This episode in the country school
life OF the old South was truly WIT
messed by the whole school, many OF
whom are now dead, but my old IN
Gle, who had cells to milk his COWS. Is
above and can verify the story.
Raleigh. =. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15
SHE WAS POISONED, TOO.
Strychnine Found in tiae Stomach 3g
Miss Margaret SwOpe.
fRy the Associated Press

Kansas City, Mo. Feb 12.-That
wa also foInd by Dr,
Hektoen and DR.. Haine5 IN the con-
tents of the stomach Of Miss liar
garet Swope, q niece of the late Col.
Thomas II. Swope, and was revealed
in \ late report from the two Chi
Gag chemists, was brought o. here
this afternoon In the course OF tae
deposition Of John G. Paxton Mr.
Paxton says that strychnlne had been
found in large quantities.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15

Children OF yesterday,
Heirs OF tomorrow,
Look at your fabric Of labor and snr-
row.
Seayuy and dark with despair an
disaster!
Turn it. and-!o! the design " the
Master!
The Lords at the loom:
Room for Him, room:
-~IatbEtiiE.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-03

Among man! incidents of his wan
behring's through paleStlnc. recounted
by Harry l'ranck IN the Century. is
this:
AN American whu was in Nazareth
IOpg ago" said native, told me
strange story. l did not believe him.
fDr it cannot be true He said that
h America people buy dogs" And the
Eiere suggestion of so ludicrous n
transaction sent the assembled group
into paroXysms OF laughter.
"They do" | replied
The pompous eX-mayor fell into such
GOuyulsiOns of merriment that his ro-
tund face grew the color of FURNISHED
copper.
Buy dogs?" roared his sons in a
chorus Of several languages. But
what fOr?"
Never having settled that question
entirely to my own satisfaction, | par
ried it with another, How do you get
4 dog If you want one?'
"W-w- w-why," answered the eldest
son. wiping the tears from his eyes,
eff any one wants dog he tells some
me else, and they give him one. But
whoever wants dog?"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-03
The Widow Was comforted.

'1There is no accounting for the con
atruction which some people will pu
upon certain passages Of Scripture" re-
marked Clergyman. Il remember
the story of one clergyman who went
h call on Il woman whose husband
had recently died. He had expected,
quite naturally, to find her heartbro-
Ean with the burden of her sorrow
sRd was greatly surprised when she
greeted him with a very happy smile
and ushered him into the parlor.
0Vell-er-sister,' he said at length.
you have my warmest sympathy
"'Thank you, DOCTOR replied the
widow casually. / did feel very
bad very bad indeed. But l came
4cross verse of Scripture which com
forted me very much indeed
And what was the verse, sister,
inquired the clergyman.
IL don't remember just where to
lind it. replied the widow but it was
made up of only four words-four
helpful words-"Why need | care?"'"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-03
DR..

DIR.
To bal. due l.. 81. w. State Road from
- iast report :. $3.50. s........'.... 20 10
To received from Treas. Potter county, l15 40
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-03

Lord F'itzfoodIe, castiug himself on
his knees before Arammta, gave ut
terance 10 the following: "Oh, that
could snatch a pine from some prime
Nol forest, ! would sharpen the end
with my paakGife. dip It in the molten
crater OF Eesuvius and write upon the
azure val ar halven in letters Of liv-
ing fire, Ara q, I love thee""
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-03

CIIAs. j. HOWARD, County Treasurer, in ac-
count with the several Shippen Township
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-03
.alr1nass.

Remember on every occasion which
leads thee to yezatfon to apply this
princlpIe-that this is not misfortune,
hut that to bear it nobly is good for,
tune.-Marcus Aurelius.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-03
His Own Sphere.

you a doctor! Why, nobody in his
senses would employ you"
perhaps not. but I'm going to be
a doctor to lunaticsw
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-03
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 8 1910
AUDITORS REPORT
Cameron County for
1909

CHAS. j. HOWARD. County Treasurer in
account with Cameron County.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-03

SHlPPEN SPECIAL ROAD.
ND

TO bal. due shtppen Road 1909 Fund,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
GOV. SPRY At R|CHFIELD
With senator Sutherland, the Executive
Pleads for she Retirement of
the Boys and Girls.
Especial to The Herald ennhlicanl


Richfield, Aug. 27.-The visit of Gov
efnor william Spry and Senator George
sutherland to Ricifield Thursday night
was the occasion of one of the greatest
audiences that has greeted a speaker
here in a long time
Inc visit was in response TO an iDVf-
tatlon by the combined parents classes
OF this city. The governor was sched-
uled TO speak on juvenile court work.
and he made a splendid address along
that line. He was followed by Senator
sutherland on the subject of Habit
Forming Among Children"
Both addresses were of a high order
and big audience at the tabernacle
responded readily to the telling points
Of both addresses George StolI. who
is one of the leaders in parents class
work here, presided at the meeting and
musical selections were rendered by the
parents class choir the Richfield band
and the Richfield male uuartette.
Those who came to the meeting and
who had attached political Significance
TO the visit of the distinguished guests
We're much disappointed. as the ad-
dresses were devoid Of anything that
saVored of politics. and were pleas for
the betterment of the boys and girls OF
the state.
l.. d. X. Thompson was a member OF
the party When the train arrived in
the afternoon the Joseph band was on
hand 10 assist the large gathering OF
citizens in an appropriate greeting for
the distinguished guests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
TURF PROPRIETOR
IS FOUND GUILTY
Prosecution Set in Motion by
Betterment League Results
in Conviction.
lspeelal Id Nc Herald- publican.l


Ogden, Aug. 27.-Judge J. d. Muir
ply in police court this afternoon
handed down a decision in the cases
Of J. G. Watts and Richard Tyree, in
which they were charged with con-
Quoting the Turf gambling house, and
which cases have occupied the boards
in police court for the past three days.
holding Tyree guilty OF the charges
made against him, and releasing
Watts.
The decision in this case hinged on
the lease of the building in which the
gambling occurred. Judge Murphy
held that the evidence showed Tyree
was the lessee of the second. floor, or
that part OF the building in which the
gambling was going on, while Watts
held the lease only 10 the ground floor,
in which he conducts a saloon.
These prosecutions are the outcome
of the work of the Betterment league.
Rev. Noble Strong Elderkin has been
active in securing the evidence that
convicted Tyree. A small sensation
was sprung yesterday when Rev. Ell
derkin testified that on a certain visit
10 the Turf, of which Tyree was the
proprietor, Mayor Glasmann accom-
panied him and asked him 10 place a
bet OF a dollar on the roulette wheel.
He declined TO accept the invitation.
Rev. Elderkin also declared on the
stand that he had seen quite an
amount of money change hands at the
various tables, while Mayor Glasmann,
in his testimony, said the room was so
crowded that he was unable TO see any
money on the tables or changing hands
in the games.
The ch|Cges against f. A. Smith
and j. f. Smith for conducting the
Elephant gambling house. which were
commenced before the court on Fri
day. have been continued until Mon
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
GREAT MUSICAL TALENT.
Miss Elizabeth booth rendered Recital
as Farewell.

Especial TO The Herald-R epubllcan.)
Beaver. Aug. IA program of con-
siderable merit was given in the Beaver
City stake house Thursday night in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Booth, who
leaves the coming Monday TO take up
musical work in salt Lake. Miss Booth.
who is not yet cut Of her teens, has a
wonderful voice, and the people who
are best acquainted with her predict
a bright future for the young woman.
The program given was.
"A Dream" (BartletD, IF YOuu Re
member Ne" (BalD, Miss Lizzie Nelson:
William Tell" Op. 80 DORM, Miss Mar
guerite Mansfield; "Tarry With he"
park. Lullaby" from "Joeelyn' (GOd-
ard). Miss Elizabeth Booth; In an
Atelier" (Aldrich), Miss Alice Hurst;
Love Divine" duet (Stainer), Hiss
Booth and Mr.. Durham: The Message"
(Caverly), THE Garden of Roses"
(Schmidt) Lincoln Murdoch, Moon
light Sonata" by request (BeethCve11.
A NJ. Durham: III BaciO," waltz song,
(Arditti), Ave Maria, By request .4az-
cagnD, Miss Booth; Second MazOurka,
Op. "a Goddard. Miss Katherine Wood
house. Buds Fairy Tale (Riley),
Miss Hurst; Dreams quartet (StTelez-
XII, Misses Booth and WOOdhOuse.
Messrs. Durham and Fernley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
SEVENTH DISTRICT JURY
DRAWN IN PETIT PANEL
Especial to The Observation-Disclosures

Especial to The Herald-Republican
Ephraim, Aug 27-The following
have been drawn to serve as petit ju
rors for the September term of court
in the Seventh district, commencing
September y:
Amos A Bradley, MOroni: o. A.
Despair, Fountain Green: Jens ]. So
rensen, Spring City. William A. Bal
ley, EphTaim; Ephraim Davidson, Mt.
Pleasant; George w. Lowry, Manti;
Amos Draper, MOroni; William d.
Childs. Centerfield: Christian Erick-
son. Mt Pleasant; n. c. SOrensen,
GunnisOn; Joseph y. Hanson.
Ephraim; Joseph L. Thorpe,
Ephraim; Hans Nielsen, Mt Pleasant;
John Kellett. MorOni: John H. Fowler.
Mt. Pleasant; John FrantZen. MOrOni:
Peter SWensOn, Sterling; William
Garlick, jr., Fairview; Brigham Farms
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
SNOW ACADEMY PARTY
STUMPS TWO COUNTIES
(speelal to The Herald- ReDubIicanD

NSptcldl 10 lie Herald lie J. ubllcaA.g
Ephraim. Aug. 27.-The Snow acad-
envy is making an energetic cam paign
for students for the coming year,
which begins September IS, and the
prospects favor a recOrd-breaking at
tendance. The instructors have been
holding meetings in various parts Of
this district during the past few weeks
and the roundup viii reach a climax
next week, when the academy band
and orchestra and several speakers
make a tour OF south Sanpete stake
and Sewer county. The trip Will be
made under the direction OF one OF
the instructors. The party will also be
accompanied by the Ephraim baseball
team, and there will be baseball
games in each of the towns in the
itinerary. The. program will consist
Of band concerts, bail games. dancing
parties, etc. The itinerary is as fol-
lows: Gunnison, August %; Redmond,
August 80; ElsinOre, Wednesday, Au-
gust 81; Monroe, Thursday, Septem-
Der l Richfield, September ?; Salina,
Saturday, September 3.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
BLOWING ABOUT STREET
Especial to The Herald -Republican.)

Especial to The Herald -RepubIican.)
Ogden, Aug. 27.-Blown about the
sidewalks like so much scrap paper
$500 in currency of small denomina-
tons were recovered from the four
winds early this morning at the cor
ner OF Twenty-fourth street and Wash
ingtOn avenue. w b. Sanders of the
Utah Stationery company made the
find. 1t was turned over TO the po-
lice station and has been claimed by
Jack Voice, an Austrian, who says he
drew that amount from the bank this
morning. He was able to give a fair
description of the denominations, and
it is likely that the money will be
turned over TO him as soon as he es-
tablishes legal ownership.
Voice says he wrapped the money in
his handkerchief and placed ii in his
coat pocket just before he reached
the corner of Twenty-fourth and
Washington. The white handkerchief
was discovered near by.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
TEAMSTER, BUT WEALTHY
Wife of Alma L. DOxey Describes
Property OF Which She Desires
Equal Share.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Aug. 27.-Although her hus-
band is but a teamster earning $50 a
month, he owns sixty acres of real es-
tate valued at $4,000. stock in the
WebeT-DaVis County Canal company,
valued at $4,000, a house and lot in
Ogden worth 81. $50, and horses worth
$3.50, says Luella DoXey, who brought
suit in the district court today against
Alma T. DoXey, whom she married in
81. George, Utah, on June %, 1880.
She charges him with failure 10 pro-
vide for herself and three minor chill
dren during the last two years, and
with desertiOn since August 20 of
1903.
She asks for $50 attorneys fees,
equitable division of the property,
temporary and permanent alimOny in
the amount deemed just by the court
Accompanying the suit is an affidavit
OF impecuniOsity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
ANOTHER SENTENCE
Charles Van Herbert May Serve Twice
for same Offense.

,
ogden, Aug. 27.-No more disap-
pointed man exists in the county Jail
than Charles Van Herbert, who has
just completed sixty days sentence for
petit larceny. Van Herbert was ar
rested in salt Lake and returned to
the ogden police on charges Of embez-
cling a diamond ring from A. r.
WOOlley of this city The charge was
reduced 10 petit larceny and Van Her
bert went To jail. WOOlley recovered
his diamond after suing c. H. Smith.
a paWnbroker. 10 whom Van Herbert
had pawned il. Being the loser in the
three-cOrnered affair, Smith has
sworn to charges Of obtaining money
under false pretenses against Van Her
bert. and ne is facing the possibility
OF serving a second sentence for the
same Offense
His attorneys mOtiOned Police Judge
]. ID. Murphy today for a dismissal of
the charge on the grounds that the
defendant had already served for the
same offense. The motion was taken
under Amusement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
ASSIGNED FOR
SPRINGNILLE SCHOOLS
September 3 VIII See Schools Open
Under Splendid Corps of
Instructors.
lspeeIaI . The neraId-Republleanl

Especial TO The neutrality-suspicious.
Springville, Aug. 27.-The board u
education has made the following as
signments for the year 1901:
High school-N. X. Nielsen. princi-
pal, geology and literature; j. F. Win
gate. assistant principal, physical and
natural science; Emma DOugall, Enc
glish and history; Frances Bird, DO
nestle science and art; Fred Mathews,
mathematics and shop work; Mark
Robinson, music; Homer Christensen.
agriculture and physical education.
The departments OF shop WOgk ana
physical education have been added
for this year.
Washington school-Harold All=-
man. principal eighth grade C., II.
Davies. seventh and eighth gradeSs
George Dunn. seventh grade; Ella
Deal, sixth grade; Ephraim Johnson.
sixth grade, Ada Brennan, eighth
grade.
Grant school-Ida Alleman, princi-
pal, fifth grade; Dora COffman, fourth
grade; Vera Raymond. fourth grade;
Hannah Rowland, primary and first
grades.
Lincoln schOOI-Sarah Whitney. prin-
cipal, first grade; Hannah COndie, pri-
mary; Floss Packard, third grade;
Alta Straw, second grade.
jefferson schOOl-EVan Berry priu-
cipal, primary grade Leiiah AIleman,
first grade, Othei Packard third
grade; Alta Carter, second grade.
Canyon schoOl-Lucina Clark.
n K. Nielsen viii be returned as
district superintendent, Mark Robin
son. supervisor of music. and Marie
Clark special instructor in art. Schools
viii open on the 9Th of September
and indications point 10 a very sue
cessful year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
TANGLED IN WIRES.
Bell Telephone Company Sued For
81 800 Damages.
-eciaI ID The Herald-RenI

Especial 10 The Republican,
ogden, Aug. 27.-Suit for $500
damages against the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company was brought
by Cedenia Wayment in the district
court today. Mrs. Wayment, with her
three small children, while driving
along the Plain City road May %
last, became entangled in the tele-
phone cOmpanys wires. which hung
close 10 the road. according to the
complaint The horse reared and
plunged. tipping the rig over and so
entangling the woman as 10 render
her helpless. The personal injuries
complained off were sustained in US
ing her right arm and side on which
a serious operation had been but re-
Gently performed, TO 'disengage herself
and children from the miXup. She
claims that by reason Of her eXertiOns
she suffered a relapse and was con-
fined TO her bed for some time. The
telephone company is charged with
negligence in allowing its wires 10 sag
In such a manner as TO catch passing
rigs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
John AhlstrOm, Founder of Tropic, To
BE Buried This Afternoon.
lspeeial TO The Herald -Republieanl }

NolUOial 10 Inc herald -ffepQDllcdn.l
Tropic, Aug. 27.-The funeral of
John AhlstrOm, one of the early set-
tiers of Utah and the founder of
Tropic, whose death occurred in Pan
guitch last Wednesday after under
going an operation, will be held from
the Tropic meeting house tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr.. AhlstrOm was prominent in the
politics Of Utah. was a. stanch Repub-
lican and had served continuously as
county commissioner of Garfield
county ever since Utah was admitted
to statehood. In 1892, he. with his
brothers, founded and named the set
Element of Tropic
He Is survived by a wife and three
children. all residents of this city The
children are J. w AhlstrOm, Mrs.
Stella Johnson and Mrs. Maud Rev
nolds. He also leaves a number OF
grandchildren
Mr.. Ahlstrom was born in Iowa in
April, 1860.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
STUBBORN ECZEMA CASES
YIELD TO P0SLAM
Called "Greatest SKIN Remedy in Eu-
rope or America"

"Poslam did FOR my wife, who is
spending the winter abroad. what no
doctor could do Half the Jar entirely
cured her If the most disfisuring form
Of scaiy eczema which simply covered
her face. Fourteen days after the first
application her face was fair, smooth
and without spot or blemish. We look
upon II as nothing short OF a miracle.
ii is the greatest skin remedy We have
ever found either ina Europe or Amer
lea and we have tried celebrated spec
iallsJs, all sorts II cures and many
patent remedies. This statement. made
by Mr. A. H. Gardner OF Bridgeport,
Conn. is but one of the thousands OF
similar expressions regarding the ac-
tual acccmpl ishmeHts Of poslam I'm tho
eradication Of every form of skin dis
ease. eczema. acne. letter. BARRIERS itch.
psoriasis. shingles. etc, besides the
minor skin affections tsuch as pimplesi
blemishes. red noses, hives. fever bis
tersj in which results are seen SO rap
idly
Poslam is on sale in 50-cent boxes
and s. jars al all druggists, particu
larry schramm- j ohnson Drug Co, 5
stores. A free samples may be OBJ
tanned by mail. In plain wrapper. by
writing 10 the Emergency Laboratories
p West 25th street. New York City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
PIONEER PAssEs AWAY.
Especial TO The Herald-Republicanl

Especial 10 The Herald-E epublicap.l
Ephraim, Aug. 27.-Mrs. Mary Ann
Larson, a pioneer of this city, and wife
of Christian A Larsen. died at
o'clock yesterday morning. She was
born in LOland, Denmark March g,
1912. She was the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Andrew Jensen. With her
parents she emigTated TO Utah in
1851 She was married 10 c. A. Lar
sen May IS. 1858. She is survived by
a husband and seven children-Wil-
liam \. Larsen. Mrs. H. P. Larsen
Mrs. +. ". Larsen. Christian larsen
Mrs. Heber Nielsen, 4. C.. Larsen ana
Mrs. Alma Jensen. The funeral was
held AT the Tabernacle this afternoon.
and interment was in Park cemetery.
Do you need the best coal? Bell Haas
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

OGDEN MOOSE PLAN
NEW CLUB HOUSE
Especial TO The Herald Republican. ]

Ogden, Aug. 27.+Steps FOR the
building OF a club home for The local
lodge OF Moose, newly organized, have
been taken. and a committee has in
hand the matter Of selecting a suitable
site. The lodge. although Crgs nized
little more than a month ago, now has
more than 500 members, and expects
TO double this membership before the
first of the year. Forty additional
members were initiated at a meeting
held last night
Pending the building OF a home. the
lodge will probably occupy the third
floor of the Hurst building on Hudson
avenue. which is TO be extensively re-
modelled