davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02
A Word OF Thanks

L take this method Of express
ing my sincere thanks to all the
people of my charge who sent
us presents during the Xmas
holidays, and to the people of
Shiloh community for the nice
pounding which consisted OF
many nice things to eat,
Trusting that all had merry
Xmas and wishing all a prosper
Gus and happy new year, [ re
main Fraternally,
l.. H. Mathison,
Ka11yvilla Novoc
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

Rodney Carr, Jr. happened to
a painful accident Friday after
noon while cutting steak in his
fathers shop when the saw slipp-
ed and cut clear through the in
dex finger on his left hand just
at the root of the nail and the
finger only held on by part of the
nail that was not severed. He
had it dressed and is getting
along as we'll as possible with it.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02
Parcels Post.

Parcels Post business opened up
january LIST. AT Jefferson the
first package received at Jeffer
son post Office by Parcels Post
came to Miss Matte Hicks clerk
at post Office. The first package
sent out from Jefferson by Par,
cles Post was sent by J. b. Mel
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

A slow growth doesn't necesa-
rily mean (no growth) for unless
you have abundant recources, it
is better policy to just linger
along in q small way until your
city is ahough. it should main
tain commercial club, for by so
doing you show the world you
have awakened and are ready
for development.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

The Jimplecute has received a
copy of the Waco Morning News
Sunday, Dec. 20, which contains
q New Year card of former
JefYersonian, Ray Rowell, who
states ne mas resided now in
that city twenty five years, go
ing there tirst TO attend Baylor
University and then TO embark
In business. Mr.. Rowell is now
. prosperous citizen with fine
furaitarc business. Nay he con
tinuo 10 reap success.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

Andrew Johnson, colored, who
worked for the Badgett family
years ago, but who is now living
IN Cass county, near Anti, was
back this week to see friends at
the old home town.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02
Kellyville, Texas.

A fire at Trenton which burn
ed several business houses last
Friday also Destroyed the Office of
the Trenton Tribune. They
saved much of the plant, but lost
their big Cottrell and Babcock
presses. Loss some 81, 500, with
no insurance.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

The Jimplecute would suggest
that the Secretary of The JEFF
ferson Progressive Club take up
the Trade day proposition with
the merchants and business men
and push it for a big success.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02
notice !!

The class in TeIegraphy
will start Monday, Jan. 6.
Those desiring to take up this
work should join this class, as this
is the very best time to start, and
those that start with this class
should get through and to work by
early Summer.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02
LEGAL BLANKS

New stock of Legal Blanks of ali
kinds at Jimp office. Crop Mort
cages, Chattel Mortgages, Deeds
Of all forms. Notes, etc. Any
thing YOU want in legal blanks
kept in stock. Mail orders
promptly filed. If
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

Loyalty to the home factory is
very commendable and in the
long run will promote your own
prosperity by increasing values
in every line.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

Barnhart Brothers & Spindler
of Dallas, sent the limp large
wall calendar for 1918.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

Din't forget about that Trade
day. It will be big thing for
Jefferson and Marion county.
Get busy on the proposition.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

President J. J. Eckford is
sending out handsome New Year
greetings from The State Fair
of Texas and announcing the
date of their twenty eighth an
nual far, exposition and race
meet at Dallas October 18th to
November End, 1913.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

The Dallas News issued splen-
did New Year edition of thirty
two pages on January first, that
was a credit to the paper as well
as Dallas.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02
Teams Wanted
Teams wanted to haul
Logs. Apply to
T. A, GREER.
Route No. /. Jefferson. Texas.

The Jefferson Foundry and
q Machine Shops, f.. h. Me
Donald, proprietor, sent out
some nice and useful memoran-
DUN books with his compliments
for the New Year.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

There is no such thing as
standing still in city building -
you are either progressing or
retrograding as the case may
he.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

The progressiveness OF a
community is measured by the
development of the city.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

The growth of city depends
on many thlngs-the most im-
pOrtant is cooperation.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

General development is neces-
sary to a city as to the private
institution.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

From bad to worse is not a
calamity when you are striving
to 90 from bad to good.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

At the departure of the old
Year and the entrance of the new
year Tuesday night at midnight
the bells, whistles and guns
made the passing very noisy of
1912 and the welcome of 1918.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

Talking public highway is one
thing Building good roads is
another.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

IL is reported that DIR. G. l..
Langworthy was married Ned
nesday and will - here with his
bride Friday. Particulars Eext
week
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

Did you swear off? Will you
keep it?
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02
JENSEN'S STUDIO.

Jenson.s Studio will open
from now on every day in the
week from Monday afternoon
until Saturday afternoon and
run by Mr.. D. f. Mays of Mar
shall. Call and see him.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. John Markos
Friday Dec. 20. a son.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

To Mr.. and Mrs. f.. l.. FAINT
Monday Dec. 23rd "A son.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02
Notice.

One of my best COWS for sale.
Mrs. II. S. Murray.
The city schools opened Mon
day after a two week s vacation
for the holidays.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

Manager j. h. Richeson Of
the Southwestern Telephone Ew
change, j. able 10 Dc out after
sick spell of a week from the
grippe and n rising in the head.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

The contractors for the New
court house have had their force
busy putting in concrete foun-
datlons this week. a large lot
of brick and material are on the
ground for use in the building.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

1t rained again Sunday but
not heavy and the streets are
drying off fast
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02
Lost.

On Christmas, day late in the
afternoon, between Nj. G.. Stall
cups residence and Hale's stable
a black leather hand bag CON
tanning two bills and about one
fifty in small change also one
pair Of gloves. Finder will leave
same at Jimplecute and be re
ward
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

For Ice or Soda phone 1872
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

A Happy New Year to all
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-02

Did you write it 1913?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
ALCO HOUSES IN DEMAND
Ten of It's Brooklyn Properties
Sold Last Week.

The Alec Building Company sold th'
following Brooklyn properties in the las
week. No 207O G3d street 10 Mr.. Snack
euberg. no etJ6 C3d street to a Mr.. Heth
erinetou. 40 1862 G5th street To a Mr.
Myers No POSI- G5th street To Mir
Hutts 80. 1850 Goth street To Mr.
Briggs No. 2142 G6th street to Nh
Collins. No. 2I45 G7th street 10 g. +
stiirm. No. .I4O 67th street 10 Mi
Clark No. 21i3 9th street to Mr.
Granger and 40. 2l6G G3d street 10 a MI
Sealey.
The Alec houses are Of the one-famiiy
tYpe of fancy brick construction. selling
NJ from s.. 800 10 $4,000 each. Those IN
G7th street are the well known life In
sured houses" where the purchaser So
cures sufficient life Insurance from thu
METROPOLITAN Life Insurance Company
without extra charge 10 cover both mort
cages. and these are automatically salts
fed should the owner die within twenty
years time.
The Alec Building Company also reports
the following leases Of their Quaker
stvle" one-family residences: No. 1870
s3d street to a Mr.. Iiamon. No. 2l53 6ott
street 10 a Mr. Rice. No. 2lli Goth street
10 a Mrs Herrick No. 2ll5 Goth street t.
q Mr. Cohen. No. PISS Gith street To q
Mr. House, No. 2li0 esd street 10 a MI
Robsthran. No. ol61 Goth street 10 MI
Farmer. No. 1898 Goth street Ia MI
Laura. No. 1856 9th street TO a MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
THE PLACE OF OPPORTUNITY
That Is the Reason Expert Urges
Investors to Buy at Jamaica.

Opportunity Tor investments is so al
Turing I'm New York city suburban real
estate that "a great many ambitious. far
seeing mon from an parts ol the country
nave been attracted To US icid. ono o.
them was Benjamin -. Sweet. who lcft
the West and located IN Jamaica about
teu wears ago.
MI Sweet is to-day one of the most sue
cessfm land developers in queens Bor-
ough particularly i'm jamaica. iie said
YESTERDAY i'm speaking about realty
chances iu jamaica.
Horace Grce'cy's advice Go West
young man. might we'll be- reversed 10
read: Get 10 New York as coon as pos
.sihlc. young man. as il - the land of
great opportunities for men who have
money 10 invest. or brains
"A small amount of capital placed judi
,lously to-day n Jamaica will insure ease
and comfort iu your declining years.
Some of the great fortunes OF to-day
stand as monuments 90 men who bad the
vision 10 look into New York; future.
Jamaica is not SD far away from Wal.
street M point of time. as 5ith street was
iu tho day of Aston.
The population OF New York will in
the next five years bee sufficient to absorb
au th, vacant land within the city limits
The growth of New YORK is so rapid that
Dr. is serious problem To profile suitable
transit faciIlic. % care for tine 5000"
yearly increase.
ST. Sweet q, developing large Iact ON
the hIlt5ps of jamaica which is d"s-
......f o.. f...,., ..r. .r f... I4ef D.. -id.utIll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

jEeAing and fiat houses. They are a.
Inows:
lPau \. McGoirick sold for Ernest Gold
tacker'to John g. DandOlpn No. lo9 Yves;
Ea street: three story.and basement
twelfrg house. ON lot 1SNl,o .eeJ.
In. ~ Hayward x Co. sold Tor Edward
( Prescott the five story double fathouse
No. IN West IO5th street -jxlro feet The
kous. adjoining. 30. l45, was recently sold
,o.thc same buyer by the above brokers'
and viii be held for investment.
stephen Mccormick sold for Jonn X.
Blslr and James McEvcnie. respectively
the dwelling houses Nos. a0s end 80 West
Nld street. on plot 37xlC0n feet. .
AIRS. Henry Hall Forbes sold her resi-
dsrce. 30 e6 Park avenue. five story
America basement. 70 Emery l.. Ferris.
who owns the abutting property, No. 81
East 4otn street The Cross Brown
Cenpany negotiated the sale.
H. Hornstein sold for the L0nsv4le
Construction Company TO Samuel fucker
nandel the four story new-iaw apart
msnt house No. sl7 Kelly street. on a plot
G4xloo feet. The purchaser bought FOR
investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
COUNTRY LIFE IN THE CITY
1t May Be Enjoyed at Fieldston,
at RiVerdale.

4 residential community providing
country life with city convenieuces Is
Fieldston. at MISREPRESENTATION
Fieldeton is on high ridge overlooking
Van Cortlandt Park. immediately north
Of the subway terminal at West 2i2d
street. This ridge is said TO he the high
est land I'm the city. and is rocky and Gov
cred With lrees. Tho country homes OF
many proIiiIienl New York families hav"
been located there for many years. I'M
provemcuts were begun two years ago
which make IL available to high class
houses on a somewhat smaller scale than
Heretofore.
Near the westerly side Of the property
is the Riverdale station Of the Hudson
River division II the New York Central
on the eastorlv side the Broadway sec
tior OF the subway comes directly 10 the
property and makes most convenient
approach at night or when not wishing
to consult timetables.
The Van Cortlandt station Of the Put
nam and Yonkers divisions Of the New
York Central is only one block distant
Al which trains OF both branches stop,
including almost all OF the expresses.
The character of FieldstOn. with as
rocks and trees. bills and valleys. makes
il ideal for good private dwelling houses.
and l,r the same reason II viii not he
sousht after for business purposes. The
demand for homes OF this character ~
fb6 district is continually increasing ana
the value Of the property is rising IN
proportion.
The DelaGeld estate. the owner of this
nropertv. are improving it SO as 10 avoid
tho necessity Of future city assessments.
The streets are being graded to fun city
width. they are curbed and surfaced with
Am asphalt bound macadam The side
walks are laid with gravel with grass
plots on either side, similar 10 those ~
the adjoining city parks.
Sewers have been provided. cmptyinE
into the broadway trunk sewer. Gas
mines are laid and Croton water is sup
piled through "A pressure station mann
tanned by the city At Fordham. the River
dale section being higher IN altitude than
any one Of the eity reservoirs. Telephone
and electric wires run through the prop
erty.
These improvements connect with CITY
streets. such as Broadway. Riverdaie ave
nue. and the Spuyten Duyvil PARKWAY
which last viii be the connecting INK ne
tween the park systems of The Bronx ana
Riverside Drive. as soon ar the Henry
Hudson Memorial Bridge. for which the
city has already completed its plans. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
LIKE MOUNTAIN LAKES
Many City Persons Have Re-
Gently Bought Homes There.

A number Of sales Of fine homes nave
been made a. Mountain Lakes WITHIN the
Tlsst two weeks 10 prominent persons III
sSiaIhattan and Brooklyn.
4 fine stuccO house. located on the
rsnor4 front Of Mountain Lakes. has been
said to H. L. Gale. of East Orange. y. j..
lThis- house is on. an acre Of ground anu
has private boathouse and garage on
the property. Every modern convenience
rs Installed iu this mouse. such as vacuum
Cleaner automatic hot water heater IN
,eri0r telephones. etc.
Remsen Schenck. Of this city. mas
bought the house No is. Block j.. front
ing on the boulevard and overlooking
Mountain Lakes. II is on plot 20DxS,0
feet. The house contains sixteen rooms
and is equipped with all modern con
yenenccs
William T. Griffith. OF this city mas
bought house 40 ~ Block y, on one
acre plot fronting on Mountain Lakes
The house has double balconies. botn
stories Commanding superb views Of lake
valley and mountain.
The many sales al Mountain Lakes
S'fNH JdiNdfN nave tdNtu ihN '''N'''r
capacity OF the Mountain Lakes construc-
oh department 10 It's utmost 10 Keep
abreast OF contracts and make deliveries
on time. The building force has Deeh
greatly augmented recently, so mat an
ZONES are uOW being completed on uine'
being the policy OF Mountain Lakes
nc first last and all the time to have
IS purchasers happy and nothing Is more
disappointing and announcement than ran
ue 70 deliver a complete home on con-
rac' time.
ne New York public has been quick 70
appreciate The advantages Of Mountain
lakes as year-rOunG residential home
PARK affordng, as II does. many OF the
advantages and recreatiOns of summer
ssno winter pleasure resorts Mountain
s'dhes has toboggan club, skating
"'eAey' ice boating and snOw-shoeing or
sSnlzaiions and IN summer the lakes az
'ofa ideal boating. fishing and bathing
"sfp on the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
SALES AT NEPSONSlT.

Sales at Neponsi( in the month OF Jan
nary. 1919 which were more than double
those made during the same months III
1912. seem 10 indicate that seashore
homes are i'm demand. More than $lIIO
worth of lots were sold. and the building
Of four houses was contracted Tor by
financial men at an approximate fotal cost
of $1,000 Neponsit is attractlns' good
class Of people, owing to restrictions being
piaced upon residential properties us
mile OF private ocean beach ana cIuD-
house.
During the week sales were made OF
seven roorp stucco house. ON plot ''Nho
feet on Dakota street 10 II. NJ. stuart
of Monsclair. y. j.: a plot soXl" Iee' on
ontario street to Miss Helene lhoihaS' u
MACK ~ y. and house ana plo,. foN
io1. fse sS on Ontario street, 10 Ahsuste
Na1el1. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
HOTEL ALBANY LEASED
Mall Known Broadway Struct-
W." 'rp To Be Called Continental.
WALL STREET SITES RENTED
Mo- dino in the Realty Market
confined to Sales of Dwell!
inc and Flat Houses.

...,.e interest iu the real estate market
,.,dsy centred in two leases. ono in
central section and thc other in the
.,c,al district OF the city.
o. John u. Fife Company leased for
Rroadway and fist Street Company.
conjunction with ,he Ralana x Whiting
r,mpany. the Hotel Albany At Broadway
-, ns street. for term Of ten years, 20
=. Louvre Hotel Company. of which
u,ory :. Duncan is president and man
ageT ...,.,.,.. ,.....,... 81.
,.,ore Inn. the restaurant on the ground
saor in the rear OF the hotel. and the
'.,,b store. fronting on Broadway. are
,.,sed for a term of ten years 10 /. II.
Rosepfelt. proprietor of the cafe Boule-
yard.
The aggregate rental. including taxes,
,,,,arinc the entire hotel is more than
.aDCa The building is being entirely
..1,odelIed and newly furnished, at cost
- more than $1,000 II will be renamed
the Continental Hotel. and Will he ready
for occupancy on April I.
Two cid buildings in lower Wall street.
.3,oinlnc tho southwest corner Of Water
street. one of which has been owned by
~. heirs Of the estate Of VI. J. Minot. oi
Res,oh for upward of nall a century,
have been leased by coffee merchant.
NTH an option TO purchase them.
The property involved is Nos. 90 and -
Wall street four and five story buildings.
.oyerins plot 4o.7X4o9 feet. which nave
been taken by j. ArOn 4 So. now located
in No o. Wall street. The lessee Will
occupv the greater part OF the structures
ita HE business. The transaction was
negotiated boy c. II. Baoham and the firm
Of Leonard J. Carpenter.
The sales announced were confined 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
A PLACE FOR THE COMMUTER
Greenacres, in Westminster,
Only TWENTY Miles AWAY.

Greenacrcs. on the Harlem division or
the New York Central. twenty miles from
the new Grand Central Terminal has been
developed along high class lines. and i'm
the last two Years all the street work has
been finished, including laying OF miles of
! sewers. water mains. sidewalk. curb and
gutter. macadam gas and electric light
This section OF WcStchcstcr County IS
noted for lis hcalthfulness and especial
advantages for outdoor sports. The
ScarSdale Golf and Country Club. with its
links OF eighteen holes. adjoins the prop
erty and tho County Tennis club. with
its eight courts and clubhouse. is on the
property.
Plots average in size from .1c-quartcr
o' AN acre mp 20 one acre. Tho property
has been very carefully restricted 10
houses costing not less than $3.50.
one of the features of special interest
10 this property is the proposed BronN
! Parkway. which will adion the property
for a distance of nearly two miles
In the last two years the Greeuacrcs
Tea House. which Will this year be man
AGED by Mary Elizabeth, has been opened.
the County Tennis club. with its eight
courts. has been built. and over thirty
/ high class dwelling houses have heen con
structed practically all of which are oc-
cupied.
The country is rolling allowing excel
/ lent views. Its proximity 20 tho station
/ makes il specially convenient FOR tho reg
I 'uiar Commuter
The Scarsdslc Estates. the company
! which IS responsible for this development,
is headed by Robert T. Farley Of White
! Plains, who has had large experience ID
the development of high class suburban
property All the Improvements Installed
are Of the highest quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
BUILDING EVOLUTION
Modern Lofts and Offices Supe'
rior Type of Structure.

Modern lofts and Offices have never beer
at this time Of the year more IN demand
according 10 some Of the leading agents
and owners seen boy Tribune reporter
last week
| Districts in which most of the ACTIVITY
reported are in the midtown and contra
zones and in the side streets north 81 l'u
street. extending to 42d street
In the old Greenwich Village and Chel'
sea sections. on the lower West SIDE
there has been notable increase o.
places rented since Secretary Stimson an
nounced that longer piers could be DUH
In speaking Of the modern loft an agent
of one Of the big Fourth avenue ,struc'
ures said last week:
ITO meet the requirements NJ to-nay
is necessary for the greatest care on 'h'
part d the owner. architsct ana aseh'
as to the construction of the building ah'
as to the way the structure is managed.
.Fireprooting which has been srea'
factor i'm reducing insurance rates. Is one
of the chief features OF the modern build
ing. There must be as little intlammablf
material used as possible The buildlns
must he kept thoroughly clean and pre-
cautions must be taken that there VIII
be- no Obstruction to natural light
"The many disadvantages. cares and an
novances that were experienced by the
tenant i'm most of the old loft structures
have uot TO be met with in the up-to-date
loft. There is "a service that looks after
the cleaning of the Voriroom each even
inc after working hours leaving II spich
and span for the following morning
There need be no fear that care
less empioye will go home leaving a win
dow open which may result in serious
damage in case OF heavy rainstorm OF
fire An inspection Of the rooms after nh,
employees have gone nome ny the ianitof
or Waterman attends to such neglect
The vast improvement m the LIGHTING
system Of the modern loft is another great
advantage over many Of the oldtlme
structures which are lighted by gas. Eiec-
tricity has taken the place Of gas.
Electric light service has proved a biz
help iu workrooms whore much work Is
done at night II enables many mcchan-
les. tradesmen and tradeswomen TO dc
work which. owing To- bad lighting facili-
'lf1. Hlli'NlAD iif.'l 10 ~ 'iNiN NA'A 'tf-
ness hours of the day.
The arrangements that have been made
for the proper ventilation Of the modern
building are other great advantages. Tn
like many Of the older structures. they
are not hemmed i'm Oh dark and narrow
streets. The modern loft is on a sit
where proper ventilation and pure ar
may bc enjoyed
These Improvements have meant muci
90 the tenant They have resulted In
great fallius of of the sick list Of en-
ylovcs ard i'm better work beinG turne,
out by the employees in much less time
and also iu more coutontmcIt and cheer
The sanitary condition of the moderf
lott is also chief fa"tor for health ~
large or small building she improve
ments n this line i'm recent years have
been too many 20 dwell on at length
The moaeru loft shows none Of the
gloomy appearance that was character
istic Of many Of the old structures Of it
type"