davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
MISSION WELL STARTED
Work Begun by Jerry McAuley
Spreads TO Brooklyn.

II the spirit Of Jerry McAuley has
cl.mpses Of what is gong IN under the
stars 1t must be gratihed over the fact that
the work which he founded nearly forty
years go in the humble Water street Ms
sion not only still lives. but has been ex-
tended 10 Brooklyn. Recently, IN 40. 2,6
Kent avenue a mission for men, conducted
along the lines Of the parent house. was
opened. with Carlton Parks in charge. His
assistants are some members o. the old
guard" Of the Water Street Mission. The
work IN the Williamsburg section Of Brook
lyn il controlled BY a committee headed by
the Rev. y. ". Wells. OF the South Third
street Presbyterian Church.
Like the old McAuley Mission. 40. 5ls
water street. Manhattan. which soon will
be replaced by a larger and more suitable
building the Kent avenue mission bears
IN. sign. Everybody welcome" Neither
creed nor condition here IS considered. The
Religion Of Humanity. with Hope for the
pastor. extends Us arms % all. especially
70 those uho have through weakness or un-
toward circumstances fallen into misfor-
tune or evil ways M Parks says that at
east one man in Brooklyn has promised
financial aid.
Most modest man is he" continued Mr.
Parks He doesn't want his name made
public which in itself. ! think, is rather
unusual on the part OF modern benefactors
He Is member Of our advisory commit
tee The advisory committee Is as fol-
lcvs: The Rev. Newell Woolsey Wells the
Rev. Henry Baker James II. Post Will
lam Hirsch and James Campbell"
Ire Brooklyn mission was opened by
John H. Wyburn. superintendent Of the
Manhattan mission. and arrangements
were made for addresses during the first
two weeks BY the Rev John G. Hallimond.
superintendent Of the Bowery Mission;
John Callahan. Of the Hadley Rescue Hall;
j. Hirschheld. OF the Gardener Rescue Mis-
sion, and the Rev. Joseph Rein. head Of
the rescue work Of the Brooklyn City Mis-
sion and Tract Society. Leaders and con-
verts Of the original McAuley Mission have
spCken and will speak from time 10 time
in the Kent avenue building.
The Brooklyn mission is an outcome Of
the Chapman-Alexander evangelist!c cam
paign in the Clermont Avenue Rink Some
Of the Water street converts there gave
testimony. and after one OF the services
Dr Wells said "Our churches should try
20 reach the men just as the missions do
The idea took root and grew. especially
among the enthusiastic converts OF the
MCAuley Mission. who were eager and will
ing 10 extend the work 10 Brooklyn II
Wa thought that the first mission here
should be started In the Williamsburg sec
ton. Along the waterfront there and in
the neighborhood thereabour the popula-
ton now is more or less Of the character
which appealed IN the long ago 10 Jerry
McAuley about the time ne had tired Of
his aimless and miserable iBo in the haunts
OF the under world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
SHOULD CONSULT BROKERS
Expert Says Architects Pay
Little Heed % kvents Views

TIE bulletin Of tie Pea, Estate Boar. q
Brokers says that no architects pa,
should BE- accepted until passed upor Z,
competent real estate expert opin.oa ",
should not interfere 70 further says. vi.
the design where seemingly h. pronus
the primal purpose ~ its projected use;u.
ness Of income. or institutional needs o. /.
: dwelling. but vs should reso'1fsiy SCI o.,
faces against the present Prs q n,Y.
irz nothing 20 90 with = rg..dr. untA /.
f. turned over 20 gs 20 assume responss>
ity for
If ours is the final rsspone. b.tty. n-
We should have some preliminary care N
What We are soou, % receive Too much ..
dependence on the part - re srchf,.
and TOO much dependence ~ re part &
the owner and TOO ltt,e oversigh, Or ..
sistence by those who know .oai ID "a.
real estate market with f-.rgs-1o' buzz.
ings Just things that won't and can't n
or even stay rented a. any Oh price Lee
sc-7eftirz freezes over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
TO BE or COLONIAL TYPE
Five Story PLAYHOUSE for Brook
lyn Plot Lately Designed.

Stsmvsu & Shampan. architects. recently
drew plans for fye story fa'house for a
plot on the south side % South n street
east Of Bedford avenue. Brooklyn. for :
Greenvald. which viii be ~ the Colonial
sty.e % architecture.
another Brooklyn project calls fo- the
erection or six story fathouse. covering
about s0x'0 feet At cost 81 "5.f". ~
Bedford avenue and Grand street. sham
pan & Shsmpaa arc tho architects.
A. the northwest corner NJ East 18Th
street AMI Dorchester Road. BROOKLYN. "
Fl glehsrdt VIII put Up ;our story brick
and stone apartment house. II 0ill be '9N
2, feet. and viii he from plans Dos Conn
Brothers
The Penn Liberty Construction Company
is going 20 Greet Two four story fatrouses
a. East New York and PItN1 avenues.
Brooklyn. They VIII cost 8'."1 each, and
viii 10 from plans by COIN Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

widow forty-two years old. suffering
from incurahle cancer. has been brought
to tine attention Of the Bureau ~ Charities.
The mother cannot bear 10 bc separated
from her four children. The oldest q g.rl
Of sixteen, is not able to go ON 90 work.
since she cares for her mother and the
younger children. two q whom are in,a-
lids.
The bureau desires 10 raise a fund of
$50 for the temporary support Of the fam
rs. in order that the afflicted mother may
no, he deprived n the compsnionship 4
her children during the short time which
shs has 10 I've Ar, pho are willing 20
help may send contributions % Brooklyn
Bureau ~ Charities. ~ % schsrmsrAoFn
street. marked 0l5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

M Bolton adds. The whole matter nay
be summarized by stating that tie course
Or physical depreciation or deterioration 81
buildings follows character OF construction.
and il the average Of the relative life Il
The various component parts % 4 building
This life presuppOses reasonable care and
repair and partial replacement in detail
during the period II existence. o. What Is
known as upkeep. Economic deprecl4-
ton or deterioration may bring about. and
generally does so under city conditions. a
shorter period 20 the existence Of the build
ing even with a substantial reconstruction
during that economic existence.
The result OF remodelling or partial re-
construction j. 10 renew u a certain OK
tent. at TIE time Of its undertaking. The
effective earning capacity II 4 building
but inasmuCh as the practical effec, =
seldom more than a comp. omise the result
cannot be considered wholly effective OF
equally a. permanent a. the original out
lay. The previous process Of economic de-
teriOration sets in ~ reV rate and the
net result is a proloncation for q period
OF less than tie original term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
WILL HAVE 100000 HOTEL

Newark. y. j.. VIII soon have d $1,000, ooo
hctcl II present plans for such hosiery
aTe perfected. This building ls designed Oh
take the place Of The Hotel Broad. a Broad
ard Lafayette streets. OF Vh.ci George T.
alausert IL the proprietor. lie Las hal
tcntstI,o plans drawn for The proposed
structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
ALONG BROAD STREET, NEWARK

Tie iank and office building to Doe eIccte
'Df the ESSEX County National Bank. OBJ
t.e premises No. 40 TO 1i3 Broad street
Newark. y. j. will bc fourteen stories a.
fromaee Will be- - feet and its depth io.
feet The plans have been drawn hy elm
Ton q Russell
Charles T.. Farrell Is president and f. b.
Ndaihs president ~ the Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
THE COSTLIeST CITY HOUSE.

TIE taN assessors FAY tlat tho home q
Senator " \. clark A. 18th street and
Fifth avenue. j. Inc costliest dwelling house
TO- this city. The house ie assessed ar
{4.0o6,o00. q sum many thousands higher
than the Iext heaviest assessed home
property.
i took eight wears % build tIs house.
Tie architects were LORI. Heu .ett q. Hull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
FINE SOUTH NORWALK VILLA.

is to Dc built al South Norwaik. Coma
Plans Lave been drawn by y. G.. Bosom
u viii Je one OF the finest cottages in this
seclIon Of suhurhan Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
NEW CENSUS FIGURES,

TIE Tinted states census cf '',0 ss'r'
that Mount Vernon has = po1l'stior 4
= ,le New Rochelle = Peek..il H:s
yrri,s Plains ij.oG. TsrrytoVr 5f'. Nara
creek $50. North Tsrrytowr ii-i. hasi!',
80 Harrison 40. Do1rs Fc.r As5 ar
the township - Ryc le-5-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
LIFE OF BUILDINGS
Why Some Structures Exist Only
a Short Time.
CAUSES OF DEPRECIATION
According to an Expert Rein
forced Concrete Work May
Last Ninety Years.

REGINALD Pelham Bolton Gays n his NV
took N Building for ProHt' that nuiloihs
depreciation Is a resul, % ore n t7o causes
either falling oT in the effectiveness
% tho structure in fulfilling the purpose OF
IT'S existence ~ decay in its physical con
srituiion. Strictly speaking. the result 81
the former cause. Re also says. is more
properly 70 he described as depreciation.
and that 4 the latter would be regarded
as deterioration. but. as common practice
has applied the same term 70 the result o.
financial as we'll a. material decay. they
may be defined, respectively. az economic
and physical depreciation.
The determination Of a rate Of physical
depreciation has occupied the attention o.
many owners Of property and II commonly
dealt with ~ some empirical allowance
such as is represented by H2t annual al
lowance Of A certain percentage II or de-
duction from tie original value. Such
percentage may or may not % correct.
The physical aging o. a building depends
upon the excellence of its original construc~
ton" Mr Bolton further says, just A.
much as the substantial health. or, as -
call H.. the constitution u man may
enable him 70 postpone % a certain extent
the effects Of the progress Of age
a building is. however. a composite
structure all the elements in which are
not of the same character ana do not pos
sess The same age resisting quality. Inert
materials. such as brick. terra Gotta and
concrete. are u longer lived character
than those ai'h which they are combined
in structures, such as worked stones wood
ard metals
"Much confidence has been from time 70
time expressed in tie durability OF steel
buried in brick or cement but its real life,
even y the most optimistic view be adopt
ed. is modified - that - other elements
combined with il or entering into the
structure which II supports The frame Of
a steel Gaze or q reinforced concrete
structure may exceed IN durability the e1-
terror shell 4 the building. and certainly
exceeds the lie - the interior trim or the
root. and 81 many other less durable parts,
but lis eventual fate f. parallel 20 that OF
Il man whose skeleton f. In excellent
shape when his demise is brought about
ty some cause affecting other and less
stable elements in his composition.
Thus some of the diverse views expressed
on this general subject may b due 70 the
consideration Of single feature 10 the ex-
clusion 4 others or 70 consideration only
II one or more elements in A combined or
compound structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
FLATHoUsEs FOR L. I. CITY.

y fine group of three ,tory brick tene-
meh' houses viii be erected in Long Island
CITY ~ tie west side ~ Seventh avenue
80 feet north Of Vanderventer avenue ~
Tie Reliable Building Company Eac1
nous, VII Pc 27xs, feet. The plans nave
bee'. drawn b.. Frank J. Sohefcik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
OWNERS ASSOCIATION LARGER

A. tho last meeting ~ -.e members
re Van Nest PROPERTY owners A'son'
ZION tie following off ers 0er. elected 9
tri. wear. August Dielfrlr.. presii'i
GUSTAV Kupsa. vile-7res milton
Eurterfed. re,0rIine secretary. Na@
proU. financial secrctarr. Joseph r snll
q sslrcr.
re association no0- has a remhefsa
....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
BEAUTIFUL SOUND ESTATE.

The syndicate which has bousht.the Rob
EFT Bonner place at Mamsroneck through
George r Read * Co will not have %
spend any money in improving the grounds
The property comprises about IL acres
u land. and has large mansion. besides
numerous cottages and OuttUildinc~ u lies
between the Post Road anG tie Sound. and
is beautifully laid out. IL : one OF the
estates along the sound There
Is also a private pier Just before fe died
Mr. Bonner placed the property IN me
market. the ASKING price being S600p-0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
A s52,ao1 LONG ISLAND SCHOOL

Tac school that the Board at Education
viii build ~ Sea Gin viii cost $500 Il
Vii he one - the hn-st structures of it,
KIND in This section Of Ions Island. More
over. it viii DO also one If the most eN-
pensIye Do thl. .uhlrLan di.tIIct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
WAITE PLAINS INVESTMENT

Lewis g. Plat, 'ately 60 a good in'ss
melt property WREN no purchased tit (
McCieTand site on Grand street VIE
Plai.s. tie paid $500 ,or t1e premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
NEAR GREENSBORO BRIDGE.

The Duff Realty COMPANY. Of which
Bernhard Wilson Is president. is building
three five story hsthousss. with stores for
tyen'y families each. in Long Island City
norih q the QuesnsbOro Bridge
IL plans for the houses s'ere drawn b.
John G Watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
RAPID GROWTH OF YoNKsas

IN 1s-i Yonksrs had : population Of ~
Ten Years later the number - psrsons q.
in- there was 500 r non has pops4
ton OF 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

x.ar. IN rtse,-brfck-terrs Gotta or stobS
compound contributions. sixty-siE 70 seven
,v.sy4 ears. in reinforced concrete, se'-
.n,y.hv. 10 nine,y years. IN most u'sss''e
forms Of ylngle material. ninety 70 on"
hundred Year,
In regard 70 ine economic ne ~ p'''D-
.,r, NJ Bolton says in part a. foilo1s,
.~rhe march ~ alteration. often rniscaIleo
Improvement. IL ine1orao'e IN nooeIh GU
les. and their past history shows 2 VDt'
o. reconsiructfon occurring about '"foe
times IN century. natural result OF p''-
gressive growth Of population ana rsisu's
increase in demand Tor accommodation -
restricted and central Iocatlons- pfingDs
about a Limitation of the useful o. eco
nornic existence Of buildings ri Far'ops
cIss.es. condition only 20 be partially
remedied By IN. eIpenditIre o. neV cap
,aI in reconstruction er reTnpfeir ""fi
By the erlciency Of the building may oe
SOMEWHAT renewed and its effective e1lst-
encs extended
n such contingencies were faKf1 MO
sccoun, 2. the time OF the conftrDcti0h
OF buildings IL is probable that man 81
travagant and unnecessary expenditure
would be avoided and only such eTpens>
incurred a. would - justified ~ estimates
conservs,ively bas.d upon gradually de-
cr.ssing returns derived from such er-
pense.
Risks and Rentsls.
The risks involved and the burden un'-r-
taken in the enormously expensive shts''"4
and interior decorations. tns eqDlp'hen's
and N. conyenlenc.s OF certain buildings.
NAV perhaps appear tustisabie IN Vie" 81
the p-eyent a,tractiyeness o, such details
but thsy should properly sho" 2 cor'i"is"-
surs,e return in the rentals. not Only -
Srst. but after years Of existence ahc COM
petition. and. more conservsuvelY' 'nef
should ~ covered b. an annual inFesl-
rnent. laid aside from their earnings. pro-
rortiored 20 their limited life % rseiDi-
ness"
g., MANY rv. story tenement house inc
addition Of an extra four inches on me
sscord story walls would nave enabled me
later gamer 70 aod another story 70 tn>
building thereby substantially increasing
,,s earnings but as this provision vas not
made. = falling OF in value cannot &c ar
rested
The planning ~ building is nor rea"s
cornnlA's unless n takcs INTO aN'O-it 7''
such possible future contingency. There
are many tenement houses when coNih
have been readily improved b. their aiera-
,ior into stores or lofts hut tnsr ninsy
original construction will not permit o. TINS
course without practical destruction Of the
original structure Recent instances OF sucn
changes indicate that the fate o. m1eh
~ the older tenement or apartment, house
proper,v NAV De an entire alteration OF
character. such a. the following out q
many recently recorded.
~ COCO worth Of alterations. changing
an apartment house al Broadway and ttn
street fof lof, purposes.
~. -Four four story fath6uses On iots p
xi02 feet each. They will az once oe
changed into modern English basement res
licences.
3d. Five story tenement house reduced -
tao stories, the entire front removed ana
rebuilt as a store and Offices above
His table Of the economic existence o.
buildings is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

I MRS AEHSCHEl c. PbrHEk. SEF
MISS FVrt,
Cit
ana n1Hep a. 1Si.es 1, re- c~ 1or-
e.. ,.-a.'. - --,a, -. - L..
/ In the Church NJ the Incarnation on Mon
/ dav. June 70 Miss Putb r. T-avers 1Hl ne
married ~ Arthur Dean lIcTigta ~ .
o'otooL a. NJ uc-rigbe fe i-, MOURNING
ror-ts f..t.r orr,. ~cf.,i,.ee y...l q rreeer,
/ -, 80 ali -,@.r.,o,, ,o,,,,.,,e ., ,ba
800 %. .ra t.~.,e'. .,-,ofe .,1 am. VI
- ~. ,rr.o- % p... ~ a.: pal
I rr,e. Il 60. 2, - - ,-i~t.-~
D.. 81, ~. ..,,-4-.- ..,r.. a...,,l.-,
r,~es.-,.,. - ,.,.,,t,. ,t.,t.,,.,
an go -. 80. 49,, - go. 80. ,re
- r. po.e-, p.-., md CO. ro-d
r.. ,.5d,,, ~ ,uss r-.ro Locke and
tIs~~fso, = D,..,,.- ,,ir ,sLe MIA. o,
Rancid. rrro =. tina bc,,,e ~ 49,. -.r.
- 49,. -. 80 -, 49,,
!
y. "'e.D ~. lo''.,' IL .'- a',
:.
"''S Nei'e i['''Se 'p'De'' nm W. ir.-''
cock and William q Taylor have been
chosen as ushers. Mr. Dwenser Is the son
u NJ. and Mrs. \ r Dwenge-. - Roch-
ester.
or interest ,r tie pork sfo,e y.r te the
adding On lfon5sv lY,a 70 ~ lu.. Alice
>.oi,,. ds,et,.- ~ ro,, ~ort, ~, "
,re,i r.. .er.r,o,,. ,,-,,l -, ,-,.., 81. Al
ni,i fo,,on. - 80 ~o,,.. 80 NJ. H..
vn,,, a,ri 49,. - - ~ - .o- t,'.
.ts,or ava -. t,rtAogn,.,1. ..'., 80 d.. ,,ts.
T,oro,t,oa - -. -. ..,.. T..
.. - l.I.s-''.' ',,'7
a. :"
"-S''' M "ei't -'ai '''''% anu ME-
'"''a i'..f'' VI D'ooH'H Do 1ei",s i'' Mn
! 'oU,' o' "i'Iha''"h. T. 70 Dc me pes, man
a"N '"e 1s.eis vi" "e F'e'eil,N Noi'>.
raS '''pi'u " a'ei mouse f'"ar' H"''ei ana
i'''eS 'd'''''1 1"S''eilah-
-.
M 0''D MI Hs"'S J. Mason ~ 50 '''
'' IAN ,e'.- ''' s'''ei'
i to Alfred \. Little. son Of Mr. ana Ms
Gaorle' q. Little Of Crawford, y ).
NJ .a,,.. =, -. c.--....,... 80
,;rnonn,,..r .,-s.. -.
rent Of their daugb,er. ME-. Grsce csrnille
4 Carruthers. 10 William, r Mclean
Announcement, is made of the engage
men, Of Miss Ramona Alvarez. daughter
Of Misue. Alvarez Of 80. p, Gates avenue.
and Dr. Harry a. Sellhausen, % Wash
The marriage Of Miss Vivienne Roberta
I Gentle and David Chester Warine ID. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.. Waring. II 80 2i5
take place Thursday. June J. in Trinity
/ Church. Elizabeth, y. j.. ~ 100 o'clock.
Mrs " Tiiford Jones. Of Manhattan. Mr..
/ clifford n. Moore. Of New Rochelle Miss
Eleanor r. Minor and Miss Jessie Loweree
B Howard J. swallow. Of Manhattan. IS 10
7 Harder. David Meeker and Frank /. Har-
rington. ~ Brooklyn, George Hebron. Of
Seattle; Harold II. Green. OF Norwalk
+ Conn. and william T. Jones. Of Manhattan.
MI. dnu MI lawn "'''..''' -'''I'''''i-
/ are oooheu 10 "a" ~ '"e N''"i' ','@'S7''
enc ~" N'' wiz 90
Switzerland ana me IErol returning iate
IN September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
TO FIND AVENUE NUMBERS
Old Manhattan Table Success
fully Used by Many Persons.

Many rcsf estate men use this table 20
ind the nearest cross street - building
number IN the avenue running north and
south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Fnr instance Where o. So 6ie Eighth avenue
Divide lr = tho first two figures 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
Life OF Best Parts.

In the cheapest frame construction. forty
20 afty wears. 10 good frame construction.
torty-hve 90 di.y-fvs years, in brick-stone-
wood construction. dfty-hve 20 sixty-six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
Genera Physical Eristence.

not only the opinions expressed 0y au-
thor.tes, but consideration Of the condi-
tion- OF modern building construction, lead
% the conclusion that even wiki most
careful usage and the best u modern con-
>truction the Physical existence II build
iugs is limited TO a period within that
usually regarded A. two generations.
In response to such an assertion in
stances may be afforded. no doubt Of the
i0ns existence Of ancient materials. q ola
buildings still affordns seryicesbe shell
tel. Of exposed meta which with care
and liberal paint has outlasted a half
century.
such instances will prove II little value
because modern building methods lack not
only the general massiyeness II the an
Gent but their simplicity Of composition,
and nassiyeness Of construction or mere
solidity of one part j. not in itself a source
4 longevity 20. other more perishable ma
terisl Modern construction is composite
and employs complex materials. and those
materials are generally reduced in proper
tons aId sui iected 20 greater strains than
In older structures The wear and tear Of
parts 10 vastly increased. and new forms
OF strains and vibrations due to modern
machinery and appliances. 10 traffic, TO
local blasting work and 20 the introduce
ton Of heating and steam raising sppa.
rstus al enter into the rackins or strain
.uG ~ The elements u the structure. and
even extend into the disintegration Of inert
materials. such as concrete.
The .ife o. the combination = therefore
relative 20 that II the most durable part in
proportion 10 the share OF the total borne
by each portion. or. from the MONETARY
point OF view. 90 their share in the cost
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19

through the cast during the laft ieN
months and she informed Us without
batting an cyolash or Knocking Oh
wood lhsi che saw nowhere so many
handsome gentlemen as she sees right
here at home they don't seem 70
laise them ahgwheIe alse in tie 9ni.
ted States 0lcourse tie New York
men and tlie Pitssbnf and Plliladel;
iili "a men Mere correctly dressed but
for pure OF face and netry
of 6rslfne they could not comp " %
the home product.
/ The lady knows what she ltse talking
about, too, for she has been married
-four times and has married men from
all parts OF the country She met a
man In Boston who was almost as
Handsome as our local men, but ne
hacked the bong swa, as 1t were. u Is
Indeed refreshing to hear news OF this
kind, even for common or garden var.
.ietyS OF beauties like US, and It gives
our civic pride a much NEEDED impetus.
Long may this lady wave. She IS 9
boon to mankind, and would make
some man q dandy wife. She Is GER
tainly there With the kibosh,