davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
Truth in Verse.

Just card" is all you care for
Hidden. Lonesome. and unread.
Like the sign upon a tombstone
Telling folks that you are dead.
Wake up. man. and take q tonic,
Bunch your hits and make a drive
Run Il page. and change your COPY.
Advertise and keep A&vel
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
A SILVER FIGURE,

Nov. Arthur" said his father,
you've been going to school long
enough 10 write dscsntly. Don't you
know how to make fgurs thresf~
Sure" sadd the boy. You put
your pencil on the paper and thea you
SILVER"
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

It IL often . shorter way. and more
useful. to fashion ourselves to others
than for them to adjust themselves to
m-LA Fontaina.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

Ths man who talh about himself ID
s1eesdingiy intsrssttng-to the talk&
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
A good ad makes the best
salesman.
Narrow-Minded Policy.

NdTTUW-W'Iueu TUTICy
Here's merchant who says, the
moment his sales percentage STUN
bles: 81 must cut down my advertis-
ing"
Would this same merchant take in
his sign the moment 1t begins to rain
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

d. PiGos's Pellets, small, sugar-soatsd
say TO take ~ candy, regulate and invig
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Do no,
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
At the Door.

Yes, my mind is made UP. Tonight
shall ask her to be my wife. B-b-y
Jovs, I h-hope she's outl"-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

Philosopher-And now. after having
rsviswed all philosophy with you.
there IL only one law that can lay
down for your guidance.
Student-What II thatf
Philosopher-Whsn you are sure
you are right. you should suspect that
you are wrong.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

feeling irritable sd despond
Such should Dr. Piercs's Colder Medical
Discovery diseases Of sfenssch snd other
Of difesdon nufrien if earschss ss I!ood
kiaseys, soaFishes
the GIVES HEALTH AND STRENGTH TO
THE WHOLE BODY.
You afford substitute for this
thereby little bi1zer profit Ineden printed
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

The big fences are not always
arounA tA0 best fruit trseA
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
No Man is Stronger
Than His Stomach

A stronk man 10 stronE all over. No man can be
strong VINO is suffering from weak stomach with its
consequent indigestion, from some other disease
of the stomach and its associated ortans, which inn
pairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach
is weak diseased there is . loss of the nutrition
contained in food which 10 the Of all physical
strength. When q man =" doesn't feel just right
when he doesn't sleep we'll, has uncomfortable
H.. l..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
THE GIRL FROM THE u. S. A."
IS COLUMBIA ATTRACTION.

1.-The Girl from the u. s.. A." In
three acts, is the attraction at the
Columbia Theatre this week. n was
attended by a large audience at both
performances yesterday. Ray Raymond,
who played the part of the Candy
Kid" the last time that 1t visited this
city, has the leading role In the cur
rent production. and is known in the
show as Richard Weston, foreign cor
respondent of the Associated Press.
He was applauded many times during
the action of the play for his good
work and singing. Flossie Balm, who
enacts the part of The Girl from U.
S. A. was well received, as she plays
her part in clever style. Ethel Van
Orden, in the role of Viyienne. is very
good, as is Jack Mcnamara, who plays
the part of Lieutenant Pierre Lindey. in
love with Vivienne. Fred G. Reynolds
is Yildimir Bey, Turkish ambassador to
France. Carrie lie Moyne, in the part
of Carmen, Spanish wife of De Voltone,
enacts her role in satisfying style. The
Leland Comedy Four, r. Richard, G.
Granham, Ed Jacoby n w. Hirst,
was applauded generously for its
good singing. THE Girl from u. S. "A"
is a musical melodramatic play in
which a vivacious American girl figures
prominently in scenes laid in Paris,
Constantinople and China.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
MANCHESTER'S CRACKER JACKS"
DO WELL AT WALDMANN'S.

There isn't a dull moment during the
performance of Bob Manchester's New
Cracker Jacks at Waidmann's Opera
House this week. With plenty of pretty
girls and catchy songs and an olio that
is probably among the best that has
appeared at Waldmann's this season.
the show makes d hit. La Belle Marie
Is about the cleverest little performer
that has ever appeared in a burlesque
house in this city. Not only has she a
clever singing voice. but she is also a.
slack-wire performer of ability. The
Proscoff family, five in number. provide
another number that mad good In the
olio. Their juggling work is splendid.
especially in the line of throwing and
catching hats. Pealson, Goldie and Lee.
a singing trio, with good voices. make
good with some of the latest popular
songs.
The opening burlesque is a musical
satire, entitled innocent Girls" The
wind-up introduces The Rest Cure
Villa, or Where Girls Win Out"
The A. H. Biertuempfel Club attended
last nights performance in a body, oc-
cupying stage boxes. After the per-
Torrance the members enjoyed an in
formal banquet at Urban Schaefer's
cafe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
SEVERN SCORES TRIUMPH
AT AMERICAN MUSIC HALL

That Newarkers like pantontime was
amply proved last night when the au-
dience at the American Music Hall
fairly cheered SEVERN, the French pam
feminist, who. with his large COM
pany, headed the bill and produced one
of the most wonderful silent plays
ever seen here. Every gesture, every
expression spoke much more eloquent
ly than mere words could have done.
and at the finish of the tense. dramatic
playlet. the audience burst into round
after round Of applause.
SEVERN is an artist to his finger-tips
and proved concIusiveiy that IN Con
science" he has a vehicle suitable to
,his remarkable talents. As the PART
sian criminal. who sstunibles IN the
evidence OF a murder. for which his
friend has been wrongly convicted.
SEVERN displayed wonderful art in
showing by his mimicry just how the
crime had taken place and the subse-
quent running to earth of the real
criminal. His company is also most
capable, and the whole act is a gem.
Nor was the remainder of the bill
weak because Of the headline attrac-
ton. BERTHE Fowler. the Blonde Ban
Usher of the Blues" scored a hit in her
limitations and sayings. Miss Fowler.
was the first woman to attempt a mon
ologue in vaudeville. and she easily
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

ME &LYBG
T HE charity bridge for the benefit
of the Babies Hospital, to take

r HE charity bridge for the benefit
of the Babies Hospital, to take
place next Friday afternoon.
under the auspices of the auxiliary of
that institution, will be held at the
residence of Mrs. p. Sanford Ross, IS
Johnson avenue, instead of at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Ehenezer C. Hay. as was
announced.
Acceptances, accompanied by sub
scriptions, are coming in rapidly. 1t Is
expected that there will be about twen-
ty-fve tables in play. The committee
has requested that prospective guests
arrange their own tables. that is. that
each one will state with whom she
would like to play. so that places ma
be arranged without confusion.
An informal tea will follow. Mrs. W.
Campbell Clark. Mrs. William A. Hal
sey. Mrs. Roderick Byington and Mrs.
Hay will pour. Replies are being sent
to Mrs. Pierre S. Ross. 81 Alpine
street. Miss Henrietta Bigelow is
chairman of the committee in charge,
and her assistants are Mrs. Ross, Miss
Kate Ross Wallace. Miss Matilda Dodd.
Miss Eleanor ]. Mccarter and Miss
Mary G. Williamson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
WASHINGTON SOCIETY GIRLS"
MAKE GOOD AT MINERS EMPIRE

1.-THE Washington Society Girls"
with Harry Marks Stewart and Smith
and Champion as stellar attractions,
week yesterday at Miners Empire
Theatre. The title of the musical farce
that opened the show was "Ikey ana
Schmulky." and although the vestige
of plot in the affair was not a factor
of enjoyment in the sum total of the
entertainment, the music and ensemble
numbers made up for the lack of situ-
alton. The olio of the show was pas
sable, with the exception of 1.-THE Gar
den of Mystery which was irst-class
in every respect.
Mamie Champion, as Rose, the Right
Rose, was we'll received, as were James
Hazelton. as the Turf Mug. and Miss
Marion. as Mag Nettie Jones. Ikey
Lock. the Hebrew detective, imperson-
ated by Harry Marks Stewart, was the
hit of the show. Some Social Prob
lens" as tho chorus was termed, con-
stituted one of the classiest aggre-
cations seen on the local burlesque
stage in many a NOON.
Marion and Thompson, who made a
considerable hit in q musical act,
brought every one to his feet with a
really fine rendition of the, national air
at the end of their act.
THE New York Tombs," was the
title of the last act of the show. Elk
cept that the costumes were a little
skimpier, and the setting a little better
than in the first act. the general tone
of the piece remained the same.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

heads the list of such performers Her
stories are new and well told. Lambs
Maniidns, giving a miniature yaude-
Vile performance, score heavily. as
they are most wonderfully manipulated
and DO things in a most surprisingly
human manner.
Mackay, billed as a musical mimic.
lived up TO his name, and displayed
great control of his vocal chords. his
limitations of various musical instru-
ments. especially those of the cello and
the violin, being very well received.
Rafayette's Dogs were put through the
most surprising feats. The act is we'll
staged, and the animals are sleek ana
Beautiful.
The Three Dancing Mitchells, ne
groes, show a brand of eccentric dane
ing which puts them in the front rank
OF such entertainers. Cordua and
Maud, European hand-balancers. and
the Ameriscope complete a lively and
pleasing bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

ship begs her to let him send her
the palms. With outward reluctance
and inward glee she consents. This is
a sample of her method of treating
everyone.
Katherine might have married Monty
and played the social hypocrite to the
end had 1t not beer for one young
mining engineer. whose assets are a
handsome face and prospects. One
night this Tom Jaffray in emphatic
terms tells what he thinks of the whole
society plan, calling women of Kath-
crimes type parasites, grafters and
several other choice names. Already
she has begun to love him, and the idea
that he might find that she, too, is one
OF these startles her conscience INTO
activity such as it has never known.
The rest of the story shows just how
she tries to square things with her
self by paying her debts, renouncing
society and going with her handsome
engineer to Idaho. :
There is plenty of light and shade in
Miss Crosman's characterization of
Katherine. AT all times her touch is
sure and deft. Her comedy is suggested
by lively facial expression. rather than
by gesture. One of her best scenes
comes in the third act, when, in an en-
deavor to pay her debts. she offers the
family pearls for sale. only TO find that
they, too. are sham. Historically she
sees the hurnor of the thing, but sue
ceeds in displaying to her lawyer the in
difference that is society's idea of
breeding.
Albert Brown gives a splendid por-
travail of tactless, well-meaning, big
hearted Monty Buck. whose love for
Katherine makes him humble almost
to the point of being ridiculous. When
she refuses him. there is a manliness
about his grief that is impressive.
Paul Dickey is adequate as Jaffray, and
Marguerite st. John and Emma Butler
play the roles of the two maiden aunts
with hypocritical dignity. Gertrude
Clemens gives a consistently funny por-
trayai of Rosie, the maid, carefully re-
framing from overacting.
The costumes worn by Miss Crosman
and her associates are exquisite.
ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
MISS CROSMAN AND SHAM
WIN AT NEWARK THEATRE
Charming Actress and Clever
Society Comedy Both
Well Received.
PLEASING ATTRACTIONS AT
OTHER LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
Proctor's, American, Wald-
mann's, Miners and Columbia
Present Good Shows.
N excellent vehicle for the charm
ino narx-onniit,r 90 AIisa Han.


"A n exceiIent VENICE Tor the cnarn-
IA ing personality OF MISS hen
rietta Crosman IS owe IN
the role or Katherine a ripper, the
heroine or sham, the society COMEDY,
py Geraldine Bonner n Elmer
Blaney harris, offered at he Newark
lheatre this week.
shatherine's child life was rather pa
thetic. orphaned at an early age. she
grew up In q select boarding school,
with expenses paid by W wealthy
auntss At Is she was presented to
society, with the Idea OF marrying
money always kept before her.
When she is ~ we find her WIN In
a small apartment with ap elderly
cousin. Her income OF WOO q month Is
woefully small, as compared to the
amount h spends. or rather owes.
Happy-go-lucky. clever n not over
~scrupulous, Katherine INDUCES ner
taste for n trench lingerie, u
flowers. turs, etc. at the expense OF
the shopkeepers. Debts bother her NOT
at all, except when angry creditors
stand outside her door. AS soon as they
tire of ringing II wakes gleeful at
their discontinue.
katherine's apartment is well 1ur.
nished. a proof OF her ability to work
her friends. They have more than she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
BILL OF SURPRISES SEEN
AT PROCTOR'S THEATRE SHOW.

- 'ne e .as
WEN Ut rfoclor D. III mat wnlie the
headliners come fully up to expecta-
tons several of the other acts are of
q quality tina pushes the advertised
stars to retain their honors. Among
those who made unexpected hits with
large audiences Yesterday were LYONS
and yosco, in a "refined musical act."
and the Nichols sisters. who appear
in black-faco. In the former turn the
harp playing of one of the team offers
a real treat. Both men possess good
voices. and their songs won onick
favor. Then lust to ton off the act
and furnish fun value. brief but rood
comedy is interspersed The Nichol
sisters no +he .Knnt,,cty Ra,,es y liLo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

Alexander. the lllliputian comedian. the
Cullen children. in songs and dances;
Jack Lynch, Ethiopian d~elineator, and
William A. Hegel singing Bonny Blue
Bell,'' illustrated.
Wallace, Dozen and Wallace will APP
pear tomorrow and Wednesday In a one
act comedy sketch, "svanted-A House.
keeper" Foster and Garry will appear
In a rural skit. entitled THE Rube and
the Old Maid;' while Happy Stone
will give new stories and songs. Gil
more and De Laney, Lonesome Alexan-
ORA and Caffery and Grant are UNDER
lined for Friday and Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

York. will tell of the advantages of be-
longing to a voters league and one Will
be organized, the, names OF many
business men having already
been obtained as prospective members
have promised their support to the
suffrage cause. Mrs. Slosson,
who was formerly chaplain of the
Wyoming State ~penitentiary. will also
speak and will tell of the improved
conditions in that State. where women
have voted for forty years. The presi-
dent. Miss Emma L. Richards, will
conduct the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
HOLD WEEKLY MEETING

Tho regular weekly session of the
Newark Graded Union of Sunday School
Teachers was held yesterday Afternoon
at the First Presbyterian Church.
There were thirty-five teachers from all
parts of the city present. In the be-
ginners' section, Mrs. J. Morehouse pre-
sided; in the primary section. Miss
Helen Sieg taught the lesson: In the
Junior section Mrs. Arthur N. Clark
was in charge. The uniform lesson in
the intermediate section was taught by
Mrs. w. l.. Smith;
Mrs. Il, II. Munroe,. Of the Eosevilie'
Methodist Episcopal Church. conducted
the devotional service preceding the
ssectiorai lessons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
Mis-. osborne,s Bridge.

Miss Helen Osborne entertained at
bridge at her home. 6 Park place, this
afternoon. in honor of Miss Mildred
Dennis Three tables were in play.
and those present beside The hostess
and the guest of honor were Miss Eliz-
abeth Osborne. Miss Marie Vail Dodd.
Miss Helen Dean Thompson. Miss lisa
belle Lewis McCarter, Miss Eleanor J.
McCarter, Miss Louise Edgar of Nut
ley. Miss Miriam Woicott Ogden, Miss
Dorothy Lee. Miss Louise Polhemus.
Miss Louise Washington and Mrs. Har-
ris Fenton Brownlee. of Danbury,
Conn.
An informal tea followed. The table
was adorned with daffodils, yellow tu-
lips and yellow shaded candelabra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
Federation nominations closed.

The nominations for the three new
directors of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs closed today and the
lanes Of leading candidates will come
up for election at the spring meeting
to be held in Englewood. Mrs. Henry
G. Cordley, of Glen Ridge, is chair
man of the nominating committee and
will the result in a few days
The directors. whose terms expire. are
Mrs. S. Wood Mcclure. chairman OF
the department OF education; Mrs
Charles b. Seabury, chairman of the
department of civics, and Mrs. L. E
Shovel, chairman Of the reciprocity
bureau.
New Jersey will be represented at
the annual meeting OF the National
Federation. to be held in May at Gin
cinnati.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

Miss Florence Herold was hostess at
a tea given for three engaged girls this
afternoon, at the residence of her par
ents, DR.. Herman c. II. and Mrs. Her
old, 1912 Broad street. The guests of
honor were Miss lola M. Dieffenbach,
of Mexico; Miss Bessie Garwood and
Miss Isabel Hensier.
The color scheme was yellow
throughout, the rooms being decorated
with ferns and jonquils and the table
with yellow spring blooms and shaded
candelabra. The "floaters' were Miss
Eleanor Peale and Miss May Suchnan
of New York. Miss Florence Ill, Miss
Ethelwyn Pell, Miss Irene Menninger,
Miss Godfrey and Miss Rhoda Geof-
frey, all wearing bouquets of yellow
spring flowers. At the urns were Mrs.
Henry NJ. Dieffenbach of Mexico. Mrs.
Charles II. Ingersoll of South Orange
Mrs. Hunter Scott md Mrs. William
A. Kinsey. A large number OF guests
called.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
Recruits for sunrage.

The ranks of the Essex County Equal
Suffrage Society have been further
strengthened by the addition of two
new members. They are DR.. Luella
Beecher, of Summer avenue, and Dr..
Harriet Knudsen Burnett, Of North
Arlington avenue. East Orange. At the
next meeting of the society. to be held
at the home of Mrs. James M. Seymour,
81 Mount Pleasant avenue, on February
is, Professor Edwin Slosson, of the edf-
torial staff of the Independent and a
member of the Voters League of New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
huRE ON TUBERCULOSIS.

I'D. Easton. executive secre-
the Newark Anti-Tuberculosis
ALTON. will lecture on "Tubercu-
~ at the T. A. B. S. clubhouse.
y,Ion and Hartford streets, on
-1lrsday night, The lecture will be
der the auspices of the Young Mems
Mathew 7. A. d. Society. It
IL be the first of a series that win
tend over five months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

The Tuesday Bridge Club met at the
home of Miss Alice Hayes, 2S Wash
ington place, today. After the games
refreshments were served. Among the
members of the club are Mrs. Edward
II. Wright, jr., Mrs. Martin Dennis,
Mrs. Arthur MacKie. Miss Elizabeth
Carter. Mrs. Wallace M. Scudder, Mrs.
Charles A. Grummon, Mrs. Louis PEN
nington. Mrs. George B. Emory and
Miss Hayes. The club will meet again
February s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

I players can be ac-
saiso n57hrhe committee of ar
s7cludes Mrs. Bella Levi.
7oif, Miss Ida Hauser,
mrs nno1Weinberg. Mrs. Florence
m~mara7ag Mrs. Ida Abeles and
Miss Hef"ooo"'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

Mrs. Clara Laddey, president of the
New Jersey State Suffrage Society,
will be the speaker mt the next meet
ing of the New Jersey Woman's Press
Club, to be held in the Free Public
Library, Newark, February 7. The
reports Of the calendar committee will
also be read and action taken upon the
names of the two new members pro-
posed at the last meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
For hebrew charities.

70 Hebrew thuritiess
Hulda Lodge No. 5, United Order of
True Sisters, will give a whist. bridge
and lotto party for the benefit Of thqf
Hebrew Ladies Immediate Relief Sok,
ciety in ~Iroquois Hall, 264 Washing
ton street. tomorrow afternoon. Ham
some prizes viii be awarded ands
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

READ STAR WANT ADS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-13
BY Barbara Boyd

expressed her surprise 1t the news
she had heard,
s'Yes, vas 65 on by last birthday,
he replied. Nobody believes me.
f;ut II Is true. You see, | believe in
keeping young. Ny husband keeps
youn. and so made zip my mind Il
would. didn't want him to be going
a.onnd With woman who lookei 20l
years older than himself He Is rath-
er high III among the Masons you
know, and gces about 4 good deal
anu likes a good time. So ! made up
my mind that | would Keep step with
him. she glanced rather toniiy at
d handsome, mil.tary-looking man com
ing down the path.
The train drew up and they both
got on, rs fine looking couple rs
oae would find in days journey.
They hadn't grown old together. They
had kept young together,
In contrast Is woman whose hus-
band Is 4 prominent business man.
lie is np-to.date in every way men,
Der OF u number OF clubs. handsome,
well.dressed. popular lie Is probably
the same age as Mr.. Blank But his
Wife Is centuries older than MCSs.
Blank. She .is~ s~a~-pSs.f1othef old
soul, thoroughly fine woman In her
way. But her way under the circnIn.
stances, is not aa wise as Is Mrs.
Blanks. She Is not in touch with the
times Ia any way She llkcs 10 siay
al home When she does 40 about.
she wears a little bonnet she houghl
ten years aga, and which IL perfectly
gooi' She abhors automoblleg. She
l. O dear old soul. but she wont so
with her husband anywhere she leads
her life. be his. fle Is good to her
But II l. Inevitable that they Win drift
apart, for II would not pay him in his
business 10 BE- aa Old man. II he
were inclined 10 be. which he isn't
SO as the years so by, her life win
grow lonlier end more empty How
much fuller and richer il would be. II
she would, Ike Mrs Blank, keep
| young.
BARBARA DOYD.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-13
TERRl cDITl IN OKLAHOMA


Hughes, de Forgest & Mulch. 40
OkIaboman building. Oklahoma City,
have been appointed agents for the AT
la4tic Terra Gotta Co. OF New York
a6d the Atlanta Terra Gotta Co., Of
Atlanta. Ca. tboth companies being
ufder.the same management for the
sale of their agr.cultural terra Gotta
ID eltstafe Of Oklahoma The use OF
terra Gotta Is Increasing very rapidly
IL the Southwest and the Atlantic Co
Mo 4festhe largest manufacturers OF
this huilfing material in the world
fekl inst the time is ripe TO make AN
2etIyr campaign FOR business 10 Ok
latU9n The work Of the Atlantic and
Atlanta companies. II tabulated. would
include practically every building OF
prom. lel,tr the East that has been
erected ID recent years. ana the ex-
celltnte of THIS work has been made
familiar 10 IN. architectural and build
iog trade World. through the aedinm
at the aoliilect,sfal aud building trade
Journals. Their agents in this terri.
tery. Hughes. DC Forest & Mulch, will
~ glAd 10 hear from architects aud
b0;,ders who may be Interested in the
iize of architecture; erra Gotta