davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-21
Copyright. 1918, by The Pre-
THE SCOTCH BOSS.
on the road used
to be simply q matter Of draw

to be simply matter OF draw
1 ing q couple OF hundred dol
lars, packing q trunk with samples and
beginning q series Of friendly visits
along the line" began the retired felt
salesman. when the two or three
hundred was spent II was proper to
send In for more money. Now the
houses all want an itemised expense
account Formerly the request for more
money was all that was required. When
the attitude OF the Arms began to
change toward the expense account
was working for an old Scotchmnn. lie
had a thick. heavy beard that saved
neokties.
His eyes were shaded u dark. Dushy
brows that enabled htm to see dime
The evening world., 1913-05-21

They'll foIop prank
Whittier what H0w
him?
bright lasv
Il pomscs
Keep toreuer folks
uorth IiptnO in
ELEANOR sCHORER
The evening world., 1913-05-21
The Shy SsUain.

"vhEhE are
many young,
eopls Of
both sexes who
suffer agonies BE-.
cause Of their sx-
cessive shyness.
How In this to
be overcome? The
simplest and sur.
est way is to stop
thinking q b o u t
ones self. Shyness
IL nothing In the
world but self
consciousness. The
The evening world., 1913-05-21
Where the Letter Carriers Are
Worse Off Than in New York

In Siberia they have only two mail
deliveries a year. while in the interior
OF China they have no regular delivery
or regular pOstmen.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
Betty Vincent Gives Advice Courtshp and Marriage

cIal mistake he 10 likely to become that
eventually.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
,appinNs OF

''B. B." writes: when . man accom-
pan!es two ladies In II the polite wa,
for him to walk between them or mex
the curb?"
Next the curb.
The evening world., 1913-05-21


a Of
oay
bright oeamtn0 Hight totnhn1 eyes,
here-he Of
foIIouin0 close his heels.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

The antidote 10 10 think Of ones self
as little as possible and let the mind
The evening world., 1913-05-21
The Polite Way.

dwell on the comfort and hal
ones friends.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

III. c." writes: "a SIri sad she cared
for me. but she would never no out with
me and we haven't spoken for four
months. Now she Is accepting auen-
tions from another man. Do you think
II would be wise for mo to turn my
affections elsewhere?"
Appar emily the girl does not ca'e 10 os
the object OF them.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

a.. A." writes: "a girl and | are III
love with each other. In recent letter
I spoke Of marriage A. thing of the
future. She evidently thought ] was re.
ferring To the very near future. but
cannot marry for two years. shAh
tell her this and ask her to walt Tor
me?'
BY all means he frank with her II
she really loves you she will be wiIl'nS
to walt.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

he sdded the serum from the
inoculated rabbit. . cloudy.
milky ring formed almoet I'm.
medlatsay In the hitherto col.
0rls5s, very dilute blood s0lu-
The evening world., 1913-09-01

Mr.. Jarr Breaks Into Society
in Spite of His Best Efforts


a., A, .., A..
a.. TH,",.... ."e M-" "
r. "" W." oe 'oun" - '"s $50
GOO. 80 t., .,,.n o w. W.
80. ~ . e ..s
n,-," '" -.'.
49,. 49,. ~. SIS" '"s SUE" .
W ~ my
"' Ne o"e."'s. p'."o ~ ~"
1885, 1880 y, Yer ~ 'ne SA"u.u v" ~
"nS." v. sss 10 :" 10 ''"s"s
..,,,.N W" 49,. $4,000. 40,
"e". w.". "' s".preo nv
"1" S, ~ IN '~'e "".e ~.
.S
o'"s ~" ~ "eI .."so ie~" 'e'e ~e"-
ou' ,".' o.' ."s W ~.
~" w. ~. @ ~
> Va 49, '" '". w O'
~ VI ~ U,"~.."- ~. ~
nv. -. w." w." s.w..
pN.,.,.,. a., ..vs :,
.T .S,.,, -, a. 49,. go ~.
-, '"'"~ "~ ''"'' '~
.r,,, 49,, q. T..
~ wy" ,s..,. W...'
..vs.. y. ~" q. v,.,,. IN ~.
ou ~ ~ VIC c ""'s
.o, ~. -,..,' ~ n,.r..a. ."s ~ tn
~" ~. ~ ~: 90. S"..v.. ~ 49," w."
"", VIEW ~
~" n,...a T., -. .,.,.
,c.h ana w"n. sorth y. sn"nS ~
D,.,.. a.. a.h,. ~...-
..,. ~ 49, .,'.s .I. 81.
~.
"I, a,,.r ala u. S,.,,,,,,
.r,,s 80" 80, 800" o.. ..s." =:
| ss.sushS ~ -
"pnr.,.. ,or-,... .o-,.,..a p.r,.,.,
~. $780, ~ ~. az a. $500. 1850
w.. r"o.,.. b. S,an% H.. or.
"w. - - 81. T,r"s ia. a.h.,.
WAN 80 81. ..n- NJ n,nL.to ,,,,h..
To- .u,ov. .,o,n..v,
p,,. NJ, L., L,. Aha. 40
,o..,sa ,n. .,,.,v. n,nL.ton ., -o,,,S
49, .v.,v,h,n- ~, c,oAn~. h,., ~,
The evening world., 1913-09-01
Letters From the People

Using: First. to be . good electrician.
a working engineer; second. establishing
soda fountains and Cheap candy stores.
~ here: some candles sell over there
at e q pound; third. establishing 8 ana
10 cent stores: fourth. good chances
for gentlemen's and ladiss' tailors s,sl
cutters, cleaners, rspasrsrs. hat makers,
&C.; NTH. selling American shoss:
sixth, establishing an electric car or a
bus service between nssdful points:
seventh. canning fruits: eighth. . coal
sarvics between the military ca1no and
othse ViAoes; ninth. sslung bungalows
70 0ssA village people - ses nvaag n
0uAAy huts. There ase 0Aay oeAss
Aass. To-. IN would ~ seoatasaA K
The evening world., 1913-09-01
Master Man,

Really" I inquired.
"Yeh. A frien' Nv mine married shoe
salesman In a sixth avenue store bout
six months ago. mainly because he used
to tell her every time he waited on her
that . foot ~ small a. hers wu& awful
hard to nj. Well. they went an took
three rooms over on Ninth avenue an
wus Mvin' delicatessen lhim bein' de-
voted to frankfurters an dill pickles)
when all NV sudden his female parent
gets tired Nv her abode an blows In on
tn Ninth avenue palace.
well. my frien' wuxn't exactly tick
led. cause SHE'S n awful particular CIR
an tn fact NAT the old lady wanted
to make her own SOAP out Nv very louc
suet drippin's an I've didn't make hi
with her at ALL go she got up her cour
age an she laid fer him down In tn
hall one night before ne had a chance
70 get upstairs, an she JUS told him
that soap factories an rule wu1 stu
atsd In places whore tn breeze mos
times blew on the sea. an shs wuxn'
goin' to have no complaints 'hout hEi
apartment turned In to tn agent an
he'd have to tell his ma 10.
"An' whatd he do but 20 an e
board fer tn old dame in q family RICH
across the airshaft frum them, whsr
she kept ON continuin' her hobby. snl
more so. cause tn family over ther
Ia large an they use . lot Nv soap o
Saturday nights. Well. what I'm gettiT
ut IL that my frien's 70 awful proud U
her triumph as she calls II.
AN all tn time there she has to kes
her windows shut. no matter how nc
It 10, cause tn fumes 10 waited worse
ever right into her nat an besides NJ
house money is locked one-an-s
Der week to pay fer tn old ladys roou
Triumph Gee. what fer . dub"
And you've never been Whist you CO
4 dub" asked suddenly.
Eyes, ] wux!" she fared back. ON
IL wus. but II didn't take me LONG
/. get wise to II. II wus when ! met
Nastsr.man. He wus tn kind w "
The evening world., 1913-09-01
A Vital Question.

a roRI vsss.aslan hu.aor. One Of the "esa.
NJ Iss fsassruity Telephones that h ensASed
AVA q German cook lady not long aso. M
v,f. lihsd ~ sppssrsn~ q the sppascAot; hes
rx~,.oes w~v sued and the wsss che dssssodsd
v9s oOt slst6ttaat.
.'Id Mls to hsvs you oous." sah the Ady
Of The houss. hat psrhaps you won't want IN
live vtsA ", We are wsstartAus and never hs's
AM - .. ne hnDs. Would you BE- satissses
WITH . vsUseaNis distf'
Tbs frsuiAn scNtehsd her bod.
"vsn," 10 aid dnbtouly. ~ eses vas
tsblsf"-OsvvAud PiAin DEALER
The evening world., 1913-09-01
49,

CIUo Sev Xoe3 Evening WoIfu.
ar SHOULD think" said tho boss. as
the taxicab stood painting outside.
= waiting to bear Mr.. Jarr away on
the trail Of the missing Dinkston. u
ahould think he would be found at tho
Stock Exchange
mo. MOI" said the boss's wife, clara
Mudridxe-Smith. you will hnd him at
the Hotel st. Croesus or the Hotel st.
Vitus. Most likely at the latter. at the
afternoon tea dance!''
But. my DEAR" said the boss feel
ingly. "you must not confuse the occa'
sionai social relaxations OF tho Ma
poison of the business world with hi
commercial activities. II In true Mr.
Dinkston danceS--Grsat minds must re-
iax-but during office hours. say from
. TIL 6, he will bs found investigating
Industrial conditions. consulting will
the brainiest OF our manufacturing men
inspecting plants. going over boOkkesp
jng systems. cutting out lost motion
eliminating waits. inauguratanE moder1
business and manufacturing methods
On one. stamping machine alone he vii
doubtless Quadruple tho output by In
stal'ing now tigs"--
The evening world., 1913-09-01
BRING OUT THE BEST FOR THE FlREMEN.

YORK feels special pride and pleasure being the host
~ of the International Association OF Fire Engineers which
opens its session to-day 1t is not alone the knowledge Of
feghng methods and apparatus which interchange Of ideas with
experts Of other countries further that interests the city
We proud four thousand femen and glad to
rest Of the world the extraordinary things have done with
automobile fire engine the last decade We glad that
senaves from all nations may he with when unve
mems Memorial Monument next Friday.
For the humdum life Of every forget
the who spend their days and nights readiness for the call that
peril for them and protection for Others Of all guardians
and defenders the public safety face foe formidable
do battle courageous The soldier may lifetime in
The sailor bends his the that him.
policeman only and then danger But the fireman called
hour the conquer enemy whose very
touch il death.
All honor femcn York extends hearty welcome
to in brave guests
Labor snIoyinK Itself the less
The evening world., 1913-09-01
Chances - Daenss Aysss.
~ uAitos Of Ths EvsutaS wonls

4 reader asks what chances . youns
Amsrican can and In Buenos Aves
con spaak only from personal expert
oacs. ] have bssn resident OF Argen'
tin end Busnos Ayres for the last NJ
Ten years. made In business more
aoasy In six years there than ] had
nAs In New yos& In twenty years.
- Argentine Republic 10 very rida
ptry With many educated people OF
character. An sducatsd American
- - certain - sucsssc thers
10y he kAeuisdgss Of schoeaa.
Here ase certain beaaehss os
- that bsliPvs - - eron.
The evening world., 1913-09-01
Copyy.sbA 1913. BIZ The pr~s I,,l

ssER n i" y ~, ts,
Nv worldly
wisdom I en- look
down an pity tn
simps there ID II
this world" Connie
remarked airily.
IT'S surprisin' how
many people 10 b.
in played for dubs
an yet keep on
thi n Xxi n they're
otieenin' IT,"
The evening world., 1913-09-01
= &fFg%$pp5Qm>

"JiGs" remarked the young matron
Indignantly. He doesn't jig. But he
has three new steps. One IL as graceful!
and fetching as the Castle Walk An
other In tho 'Puppet France And the
The evening world., 1913-09-01
The Torture of Needless Noise

- Nerves. STRATA"
70 the Enttw a Ths Evsalns Waid:
II was . Joy TO read In your editorial
that you we're working hard to prevent
screschiug wheels and other unneces-
ssry noises made by street cars. We
live at No. i>N University Lvenue. at
ths satrancs To Warrington Bridge.
whore five car lines pass. Needless to
Gay the noises are unbeRrable; there
fore doing what YOU intend will help 10
80 live down the nervous strain We are
under. have written to the Public
Service Commission twice. I received
very nice replies but no Improvement.
The trvcks on some Of the cars sso 10
worn down that II Is surprising there
are no accidents when the cars turn
the curve. I sincerely hops you Win be
succssssul In your attempt.
LIS. HILDEsHHnM.
Netsy MIN Tracks.
ys shs Eastos Of Ths Evsains World;
Under Letters from the People," and
also In your editorial column l found In
s6.night's edition some kicks against
vnnsccssary noises In the streets. a.
socially at night. ] am living OF
Broadway and Ono Hundred and Forty
sAird street. and have the extrome pleas
urs OF being disturbed at various tinnei
at night BY an auto truck belonging 4
Shsfisld ms-SlAwson-D Decker Com
papy. This truck In % noisy that on
can hear II ten blocks away. II make
: ~ Shrst appearance about 80 A. NJ
and from that time on believe tina
] set an hourly respite until A. N
have complained various times Z
that milk concern. but that 10 all tn
good II did me. - their very polit
answers are evasive and promising. bu
that II all. They state that they mua
make nightly noises In order to kee
the price Of milk where It Is now.
FRED SrERNBERG.
- Battle for the PUblie."
10 the Editor Of The Evenins World;
read with much interest Your ed
torial on nerve-racking noise in Til
The evening world., 1913-09-01

last-the hardest to get. and everybody
just crazy to dance it's the Plan
tagenet Half-Step.' and
mo. no. no. my dear"' interrupted the
boss; you must not confound the man
The evening world., 1913-09-01
Does His Best.

-HD dinner ~ dvsa By colossd nsn
nAsA E6sso9 WHIT. and the CeH OF
he svsuins wa Gsosss washinston Grsa.
eAisf Deacon q the httls church that White &C.
The evening world., 1913-09-01

TsINY little waist
coats are to %
q found In the new
est and = IN q rtest
gowns. This one also
shows q panel in the
skirt that can be used
effectively for reversed
stripes. as In this ~
stance. or for contrast
Ing material. One-piscs
or semi-princess gowns
are desirable at all Sos
sons. but never more
SO than during the au-
tumn. for they can be
worn upon the street
as " ell as within
doors. On cool days .
little neck ruchs Or
fur scarf IL all that 10,
needed In the way Of =
wrap. Later these
same gowns will he
worn beneath . ton
coat. This one will be
C h a r m 1 ne made of
charmeuse satin. crepe
do chine. finS French
serge or Of any similar
material. Blue serge
would be pretty with
the panel and vest OF
charmeuse satin. Plain
crepe de chine would
be charming with the
waistcoat and panai OF
the same material IT, y
lowered design.
For the medium stss
the gown will REQUIRE
7 yards Of material u,
8 yards So. I yards "A
inches wide with q
yards 81 inches wilde
for tho wsistc0at. The
width Of the skirt At
the lower edge 10 !.
yard and 70 inches.
Pattera No. 70asS n
cut in Sises from ~ to
42 inches bust measure.
The evening world., 1913-09-01

Labor enjoying itself the less having
and rs parade with the Womens League and calamity given Ue
htteY first place
The evening world., 1913-09-01
DOES IT STOP The NOISE?

- FFICfAL EFFORT-much in evidence year ago-to
suppress unnecessary nevewearing noise in this city seems
~ to have gone to sleep. Not the noises.
Needless racket has been persistent ntolerabe
To get rid the but appalling Of these grow
ing repeatedly urged this column that the
city railway companies compelled graphite to do
with the horrible scapng reech made elevated surface
and subway lines by wheels grinding unoed and
switches.
This only noise but is Of the worst Evening
World readers who write thank this for the stand
has taken condcmnng the Indifference shown by the Board OF
Health Public Commission toward the
prevenac noises supply plenty Of other instances Of this
checked riot Of needless nerve-destructiOn
Apparently the Public Service Commission thinks that when il
hes written peruncoy complaint and filed the latter
away its duty is done. Does that stop the noise? i.
The evening world., 1913-09-01

So many people expressing the Mayors views for him just
Il Z on City Hall
Wednesday and tries his weknown shyne and
timdty of
The evening world., 1913-09-01

Evening World. und ! agree with you
entirely. although ] am confident that
] can stand ~ muco, nuisance Of this
character A. your self-cocking Mayor.
] have read your paper for over twenty
years. and I must say that you have
! fought and won many battles for TIN
public. i for one appreciate all your
rndeavors In the interest Of public vel.
fare
1sscentiy I wrote You In reference TO
tho State law requiring steam railroads
TO provide . seat for each passenger,
and suggested that you publish this law
In your paper In the interest Of the
public II such . law now exists. and I
would suggest II you want to do one
moro big thing for the public that you
Investigate the conditions Of traffic on
our steam railroads and give US some
editorials and your valuable help In
this matter.
Referring again to your editorial on
noise. agree with YOU. and / feel that
one OF the first stops In this direction
should be the suppression Of delivery
wagons with noisy crews. such - arr
now maintained by certain New Yorl
newspapers. NJ. l. COU1TAS.
i rPAenAly Hint.
To tie Editor Of Tie nvsninS World
! Noting your very appropriate re-
marks concerning unnecessary noise.
am prompted to suggest that your new
department take a similarly correct at
titude upon this subject. Too often
/ conservative position II sacrificed (
meet the desire for \ Joke or . human
. interest effect.
= For instance. down here . few week
D ago the Park Bank people had . news
I boy arrested for making too nue.
I noise. You published an article rsla
o tive to oppression OF . poor littl
newsboy" (about twenty-five yeass oil
and Weighing l7b pounds). and rattle
'!sttered the magistrate who dischargs
him with simply . warning.
Permit me to call your attention I
l. the old sdage. Practise what 20
. preach" r.. w. sAwARD.
The evening world., 1913-09-01

"lS Il true thst your rich uncle
has decided 30 buy you . lltt's farm
end lot you pick out the leestlon
ysvrssiff"
~vse. And I've picked cut oread'
WAY a Poety-oeeond eeseet"
The evening world., 1913-09-01

can q THE EVENING FASHION
~ SDURRAU West Thirty
$ats
o.... $Nsw or
-. ordered.
The evening world., 1913-09-01

- Battle for the Public"
70 The pditg Of The Evenins World;
read with much interest Your edi-
torisl ON nerve-racking noise in The
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-07
EXPOSE or MODERN SCIENCE
Many Aroused by Discovery Thse Az
cohcI Is Life Destroyer-Attl-
tude of Scientists.

The discovery of science that alec.
hol Ia life destroyer. Is arousing many
who heretofore have been uninterest
ed in the temperance problem. MIR.
Francis G.. Benedict of the Carnegie
Institute, after an extended tour in
Europe visiting nearly all of the i'm
portant physiological laboratories,
writes that he was continually i'm
pressed with the temperance attitude
of notable scientists: and Mr.. Bene-
dict further says:
when these men, whose whole life
Is engaged in the problem of preserv-
ing life. preventive medicine. and pa.
tient scientific research. find that they
are infinitely better off without alco-
hol than with it. their evidence must
be carefully weighed. for what is good
for a psychiatrist in the University
of Munich. psychologist in the Uni
versfty Of TTelsingfors. chemist in
the University of Lyons. and chem
isr in the Imperial Military Academy
of ST. Petersburg. is certainly good for
ALL"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-07
Washing Wells.

Few women have success In wash
ing white chiffon wells and scarfs, and
attempt to clean them in various ways.
but they can be washed successfully.
and the method Is very simple. Use
water that is only tepid. not hot, add
a pinch of borax to soften 1t, and then
make a good suds with some good
white SOAP says the Ladies' World.
Let the chiffon soak in this for about
fifteen or twenty minutes and then
squeeze it gently with the hands until
quite clean, but never wiring or twist
it. Rinse through several waters. add
ing just a suspicion OF blueing to the
last water. Lay smoothly on towel
or clean cloth and press between the
layers with moderately hot iron be-
fore it is quite dry. Very hot irons
or hot water will yellow white chiffon,
and then. too, q too hot iron is apt to
stick and pull the chiffon out Of
shape.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-07
Trojan Horse Unknown to HoneymOonish Tourists

DIV WO honeym0onish tourists were
/ standing before painting In the
Corcoran Gallery OF Art. The man
was OF the selfadvertising type. and
his analysts of the picture was eiabo-
rate and loud. IL was not, however.
convincing enough to satisfy entire
" the young person with him, for she
interrupted as IL she honestly desired
to know things.
Are you sure It's box ONCE at
the race track? Seems to me there
must be some other reason for build
ing q horse out Of wood. Besides.
men don't 20 around dressed like that
I'm going to ask this lady"
The woman to whom she appealed
dispensed knowledge:
That's the Trojan horse, don't you
remembers"
The young person shook her
head The young man looked haugh-
lily glum.
oh, you've just forgotten il. The
picture represents an Incident In the
capture Of Troy after . ten-yoay war
on account or Helen; Of Troy"
lyon must be mistaken. ma'am. the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-07
SECRET OF GOOD FOOD
INDIVIDUALITY IN COOKING rs
TO EE DESIRED.
Woman Who Puts Herself into Her
Work Is the One Whose Meals
Are Palatable.


A prominent Englishman, comment
ing on us and our institutions. says
that the food provided in the large
hotels Is as good as can be expected
outside of small restaurant.
1t Ia criticism that has more In
1t than seems. for IL most of us were
offered the choice OF a meal at large
hotel or small restaurant would we
not take the large hotel? Yet the
right kind OF small restaurant would
in all probability furnish US with a
more palatable meal. For In the right
kind of small restaurant one gets per-
sOnal cookery. And delightful indi-
viduality In cooking is as much to
be desired as in anything else. All the
places that are famous for their cook
cry are famous because OF some per-
sonality. They become known through
their chef. They are spoken OF as
Oscars. or Josefs, or Nine. Gruyere's.
1t is the personality of Oscar, or Jo-
SET. or madame that Is the sauce
piQuante OF the cookery there.
1t is this lack of personal cookery
that makes the food offered in some
restaurants and boarding houses so
tasteless. 1t is as insipid as a person
without any kind of individuality. In
certain kinds of restaurants, from
Maine to California. roast lamb tastes
the same, and coffee is the same
brown, insipid drink. The cook In
these restaurants probably says
Lambs lamb" and salts and peppers
1t mechanically, with her mind on
something else. slams 1t into the oven.
and thinks cooking is beastly work
anyway, and she's going to get another
job.
Whereas the cook who adds person
atty to her cooking studies her roast
carefully, noting it's weight and quail
ity, dusts with pepper and salt
thoughtfully, to get just the right
quantity. adds a bit of this herb, q
hint OF that spill, watches it assidu-
ously, bastes it frequently and sends
it to the table with joy. knowing it is
juicy and tender and has a flavor all
it's own.
She is putting herself into her work
She is expressing herself through her
work. And isA$ this more worth
while. just for ones own sake. than
to 90 expressionless?
Some of US look upon cooking as
mental and beneath us. And we do
not care very much what kind OF cook
ing we turn out. But if we are going
to do it. why not put ourselves into it !?
Why not give it personality and pi-
Quancy? Why not let it become IA
nous in our circle, our village or our
town? It is worth while to express
our best selves in whatever medium
We take up.
BARBARA BOYD.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-07

The fact is that just as the two P5s
Beiters were backing off and bowling
their .obeisance Uncle Joe was saying
to Brer Burleson:
81 have on a fine pair of walking
shoes here. and If your friend Wood
row wants to walk down the avenue
to his inauguration he can come TO
me. and Ill tell him the name of the
finest walking shoes he ever stuck on
his feet"
'Aw. go on, Joe. he isn't going to
walk 1t. The avenue would be too
crowded"
Well. let him tale a few back
streets and come through an alley or
two. Then he'd make ii. II he wants
to, I'll give him the best recommends
ton for pair OF shoes a man ever
got"
Affairs of state.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-07

ROSSING Florida avenue at Thir-
- teenth street and beginning the
ascent of the steep hill which trafilc
avoids. you viii see great tree. one
Of the old Belmont oaks, growing close
to the brick wall of a row OF new
houses that front on Belmont street. a
street that not long ago was cut
through from Thirteenth TO Four
teenth. The trouble which the preser-
walton of this tree cost the builders
OF that row speaks well for their sym
patty for and appreciation Of tree.
The houses are three-st0ry and base
ment and q two-story back porch,
rallied and rooted runs along their rear.
In ordinary building operations this
tree would have been chopped down