davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
SAY LAW CAN BE MADE
GREAT POWER FOR GOOD
Real Estate Owners Express
Views on ZOning Resolution.

The importance OF the coming law
can be hardly overestimated, says the
Real Estate Owners Association OF
the 18th and 18th wards. Il adds; 1T
will affect the value Of almost every
piece Of property in New York City and
will control its future growth and de-
velopment No law has ever been en-
acted which so vitality Affects the own
ership and use Of real estate. Author
ity is given 20 the Board Of Estimate
under the police power Of the state 70
be the final sroiters as 20 how much
land shall be used and for what pur-
poses. The power Is a most sweeping
one and in the hands of an unscrupu-
lous administration may result in a
virtual partial condscarion OF land
values.
The purpose Of the law is TO con-
serve realty values and 20 bring about
harmonious growth and develop
ment of the city. Wisely and conserva-
lively administered the law can be
made a great power for good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
SEASIDE LOTS 10
HIGHEST BIDDER
Manhattan Beach Auction
Offering Arranged for
October ii.

The GAP lots remaining unsoid out
of the 2.4O0 that have been developed
at Manhattan Beach are 90 be sold a.
auction on Saturday, October Il. by
Joseph P. Day. The sale will be held
under a spacious tent, 20 be erected
near the site where stood for years
the Oriental Hotel.
The improved area Of Manhattan
Beach comprises more than thirty-two
square blocks, lying between me oay
and the ocean. the term nal OF the
Long Island Railroad on the west, and
JaFray Street on the east. distance
of about thirteen blocks from east 20
west, and three blocks from bay TO
ocean This vide area, swept by
ocean breezes,' contains approximately
2.4OO lots. Up TO date 1893 lots have
been sold at private sale.
The 642 lots 20 be sold 20 the highest
bidder comprise 81 corner Du-ding
sites on Oriental Boulevard, 80 corner
plots on the Esp.anade, facing d.
rectly on the ocean, 80 on Hampton
av.. 70 on the Shore Boulevard, and
the remaining lots are situated III the
adjacent side streets, with cnolce OF
either bay view or ocean view, or botn
in West End av., one block from the
business and apartment section, and the
Long Island Railroad terminal, Amherst.
Beaumont, C0leridge, Dover and Exeter
sts.. Ocean av.. Falmouth, Glrard, Hast
ings. Irwin and Jafray SITS, ~ whica
REGION 100 or more houses have been
completed and occupied by their own
ers. or are in the course Of construc-
ton. Some OF these houses are very
expensive and are occupied by very
wealthy persons.
These houses vary in architectural
design and in cost. from the modest
bungalow 20 the $4,000 all-year dwell
ing. and are well distributed over all
parts of the improved section. no one
district having been developed at the
EXPENSE Of another.
About 100000 has been Invested
I'M bringing thIs property up 70 high
state Of development. all traces or IN
one time amusement and hotel resort
having been practically eliminated in
the effort 20 provide New YORK with an
ocoar front residential di -rict. highly
restricted against detrimental inHu-
cncss and strongly resembling the
Yarslike colonies developed in certain
sections Of Europe, from ar intense
efudy Of the housing requirements OF
overaowing city population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
RAPID GROWTH OF
QUEENS BOROUGH
Ranks Seventh in Per Cent
Increase in Money In
vested in Industries.

Queens ranks seventh in per cent in
crease Of capital invested in manu-
featuring, as compared with the larger
cities in the United States, according
70 an article appearing in the Septem-
Der number Of Queens Borough the
monthly publication Of the Chamber OF
Commerce OF the Borough Of Queens;
zone Of the best tests OF the INDUSTRIAL
importance Of any community says
the article, is the capital invested N
manufacturing Since 1903 the capita!
invested in factories IN the Borough OF
Queens has Increased Pei per cent, ac-
cording 20 the latest report OF the Fed
eral Census for 1914
With the data from the following nrst
class cities on hand. the Chamber or
Commerce shows by comparison that the
Borough Of Queens ranks seventh IN
this respect, being surpassed by only
Los Angeles, Detroit, Jersey CITY
cleveland. Rochester and Seattle. The
figures for 1914 and the per cent M
crease since 1904, compared with
Queens Borough, are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
CRUTTENDEN TO HAVE
BRIGHTWATERS HONE
Head of Borden Co. Print Mills
to Enjoy Suburban L. |.

c. Z. Cruttenden, head Of the Borden
Company print mills at Fall River,
Mass. resident in the Hendrick Hudson
apartments, upper Broadway, has pur-
chased plot IN the Bay section, Bright
waters, Long Island. overlooking Great
South Bay. on which he vii erect a
large cottage for his summer use. Mr..
Cruttendcn will have garage and ma
chimes, boat landing and pleasure craft
Frank Z. Terry, wholesaler OF Silks,
Brooklyn, has practically completed a
large mezzanine cottage fronting on
the Venetian yacht harbor, combining
several lots in lawns He viii move
there with his family next week. ". +.
Madden, contractor. Of Brooklyn, has
purchased for his wife two lots in the
Oaks section, Brightwaters, on which
10 build a cottage.
Mrs. Augusta Heckel, Of Manhattan,
wife Of DR.. Frederick Charles Heckel,
1888 Madison av., has bought several
lots IN the HarDor section az Bright
waters, on which 20 erect a summer
residence " 7. Smith. pres dent of
the Industrial Service Corporation, and
a resident Of West Orange, has pur-
chased a lot in the Bay section at
Brightwaters, on which % erect mez-
canine cottage for the use of his family.
Among other lot purchasers who are
planning 10 build at Brightwaters are
w. j. Rigney, Lakes section; william
Boag. Harbor section; Miss Sarah Con-
nor, Pines section; Bertha Won He'll,
Pines section. W Z. Tough, Lakes sec
ton; Lillian Duffy, Pines section, Mrs.
Martha L. Fielding, Bay section; h. J..
Norton, Harbor section, and Frank
Yezek, Oaks section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
INSPECT PROPOSED L. !.
SUBWAY EXTENSION
Proposition for Rapid Transit to
Little Neck and WhitestOne.

The committee Of the Public Service
Commission, composed Of Commission
ers Whitney and Hodge, Daniel L. ur-
ner, assistant chief engineer, and Le
Roy T. Hardness, assistant general
counsel, in charge Of the proposed ex-
tension of the dual subway system
over the tracks Of the Long Island Kali
road 70 the city line az Little Neck and
20 College Point and Whltestone, made
a tour Of inspection last Thursday with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
SELLS l25TH ST. HOUSE
OWNED SINCE 1852
Buyer to Replace II with Busl-
ness Structure.

Wertheim & Clear have sold for
Eleanor VI. Stewart, as executriX or
the estate Of Daniel S. Doran, the
three story and basement frame dwell
ing. No. 249 East l25th ST.. on lot
25x99I1. This property sdioins Pub
lie School No. SO on the east. Il has
rot changed hands since 1852. The
purchaser contemplates improving the
site with a business building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Tong-Term Warren St. Lease

The Cross & Brown Company mas
leased for the Trinity Corporation the
Ave story. basement and SUB basement
building 30 Warren 81. Tor Iong tefih'
The uew tenant 10 the sew fOtS opoI.-
ing Goods Company when WIN occupy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
WILL BE USED AS A SCHOOL
Alice G.. Worden Rents Far View at
Yonkers for That Purpose.

Far View. formerly the old Ode!l
residence. on Dudley 81. and North
broadway. Yorkers, has been leased oy
Alice G.. Worden for a private school.
The house contains about fifteen rooms.
and il on plot OF about an acre OF
ground overlooking the Hudson RIVER.
The lease vas negotiated by ihomas
S. Burke and Gaul & Bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Manhattan Building Record.

The official Manhattan building sta
tistics for the week ended September
Is are as follows; Plans aled Tor new
buildings. 1: estimated cost of new
buildings. S235.000. plans fIed for al
terations. So: estimated cost Of altera-
tons. Sl0s.560; buildings reported as
unsafe, SO; other violations Of law re-
ported. 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
IN South BROOKLYN District.

The Roland l. Whiting COMPANY
t.. ,.,fod tho store and basement a.
40 5,h A.. with an IL" % 5ith a.,
,ecc,,ry oceuoied BY the Bay Ridge
,o,,oeics. for Mrs. Carrie Fields 70 I'd
ga,A Friedman for term Of years. ~
~,iil he uAed 80 shoe store AFTER
Alterations are completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Activity on East both S.

Samuel Cowcn has sold the plot, ~
by 1870 feet, on the north side OF lootn
~. 100 feet west Of Prospect av.' TOR
L. Dovis. The new owners VIII imme-
diately improve the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
New Motor and Bicycle Store.

William stoncbridge has leased for
a term Of two years from vctoDer -
the store 40 i555 Sd aF. Tor halh'I
Is. Curry % lgnar Montagan'' ioI use
as q motorcycle and bicycle puai"''.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
OVERLOOKING The SOUND

Modern home. 20 rooms. baths. open nre-
places. hardwood; spacious porches nov
water heat. sewer. water. gas, flectTiciLS IS
r,i7utss 20 restricted bathing beach. dock.
etc deep water anchorage blocks 10
station. s. 900 cash. balance can be ar
ranged g. 81 Stephenson, -f5 W. 5i'h 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
FREEPoRT WATER FRONT

t,,r,Ios, ard houses. s. ooo un also building
La. rr Randall Bsy ari N1nIc.eft Bay l0s
8ric~. -asy terms send or particulars
John J. RANDALL co. Frrrporf. l.. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Feist ". Strauss has leased for twenty
wears the new building a. l56 and 100
East 57th II. 10 John J. O'Iiare for use
as a garage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
,prgrRT.N NICHOLSON.

BE- ARlhl Is D. VIZ ID " ''''
.-.r-~ f0 the local market
.fs4.t -...-.c.4 .re~,,-
. ucts vas o-
-te NOSE caN- -4-'''o -''"'
Ind. changing Conditions was not
rg.a-.-- ......,.,-.s Of 0~o,-
& 4, ,asn s-.- sL-... -.
-. bu, che leasing Oh INC "a" 10y
- enc former cIm0son-CrawIord
- ..--. ne t1t 10 t5I West
-l..nl-' r..,, Waist COMPANY.
So ' .'.N ......,. If its kind
+ % enc .".- r..4s ~ +5is big
,t.s c,f- -...-.-v saw tbat thev
-ir -.t, ...-~ search for
n's n.al--.. -..., On locate under
-,7,r .....- r.-.,ss fenartments Of
-i r''l .,. IS ..s New York Com
,s FeiA committee has pointed
-,..se. ...- s.....--.-.- concerns that
q. % '-..-.f,-r attractive rentals
f 49, -.-. and rreDroof quarters for
.T iaD'.'-' o.. Is had inst south Of
...oil -,. -......s b,- ..s 10 5g-n sts..
t s,,. 'N ..f.Lo cloak suit
la1 - ~'.' -...~.~r ESTABLISH .
-- ',-,- .-...-... ,-a- thew viii /
-s-'s D-'' .-.. ...-..- from 3sd 10
1ile o-- .... .. --r-- leases exrire
I'd SIS ... t...e shaw lofts and
h'F gag ...... intend 20 locate In
y rear the OLD c.A-1 ave- -'o So anu
.~ssuay shopping moro mares
grper'S who nave CAT s-l-ly stul-gu
as amber and class or vacancies IN
i, loft zones from 1ttu 20 ''u sea''
II here Is enough space 70 meet the
20 demands resulting from the
---.~sn- Of factories from the great
..-rlng. hotel, theatre and railroad
-, al old New York. However,
-, bgi.d.lC men contend that there
I, .,i,s9 plenty of space, but 10 IS not
r. i-be r-rr- kind. Old and empty
--aE--s must be completely made
--s+ be- altered into absolutely
...,-f struc-r~es before thev can be
- .,,,-s.fa -Iaree for the carry
-, NJ ri.,r- or heavy manufacturing.
is,ee SIGNED by the Bfou Waist
..--s~v was considered by many real
- a. indicating the probable in
,- of -re old Sixth Avenue shop
..- r-ea bv numerous big factories.
-.v.s az Is now bound 20 have a
1'- -,'...r s..5 one real estate
'-' -..r-.- .,--ss ebaas for
~ 10 -l-,-s4 another zeal estate
,..- -''' 49, -.--D -v The building
'-.-'i f.. 49,, 1900 i-.le change In
Peg --'l ..- ~. -,s-.sf.,,--no-io7 he
...' ear ... --,.s .--ss-q on rlots a
s...---. ....- az vgss- If me ave
-.' ~. 80 INF r.+-s have 5srkened
la. '', ~e--ov --or8r-. fares. These sky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
BOROUGH on THE BRONN.

BOTANICAL GARDENS Bedford Park.
HrYnr TO rent new l-room cottage. 40
improvements. space Tor private garage.
II Il BROWN. 5000 Webster Ave, Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Manhasset Place Changes Hands.

L'Ecluse. Washburr :; Co. have sold
for Louis Eickwort. r.. his residence
on Plandome Road, Msnhasset, Long
Island. 20 A New York client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

The Save New York Zone IS the area N daTkened mes
About two wears ago New York Committee opened us
campaign protect Of the greatest ana most
able hotel amusement retail and show centres IN the
against the invasion Of factories making coats SUITS sr'
pecoats clothing rs and kindred lines Nearly all the CLOAK
manufacturers and concerns of similar class in the zone are pre-
pairing to leave pagn being waged tor the dement,
OF the entire city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
BOROUGH OF BRooKLYN.

ONE FAMILY HOUSES. detached garage. nine
rnnns bath showers. electric lights. vacuum
ceansrs. steam. paruusiry. $50 1850 cash, W
morthb All interest nuildss 1850 lfth It. r.As
Wes, End subway. Municipal Bldg. 70 TN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
York of Save NeW York
Committee Bearing Fruit
nng to Locate at Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue
!. Widely Scattered Departments Bijou Waist
Company Says 1t Was Mindful of the Cam
pacn 10 Keep Factories Out of Theatre
and Shopping Zone

dwelling houses. sold by William F.
Fuerst. Inc, for the Lawyers Mortgage
Company 20 an investor, and not as
previously reported.
ll2 and ia East seth 81, two four
story apartment houses. near Park av,
sold for S. Bassil and T. Reilly, the
buyer giving in exchange a Deal Beach
estate.
627 Wales az. a six story apartment.
sold for L. Davis through Samuel
Cowen 20 (. Feinberg
Plot az southeast corner 81 Academy
st, and Seaman av. by Joseph P. Day
Go samuel Kempner.
43 East 18th 81, a $4,000 dwelling,
by Mrs. Lesley j. Pearson. as a gift 70
her daughter, Mrs. Beverley BoEert, Of
New Rochelle.
2S4 s.. AIMS az, a FIVE story fat
house. by !. Clarence Davies and
samuel Cowen, for Charles (. Fleming
estate.
3o4 West 1O4th st, a dwelling. by
Brooks & Nomand. for Manhattan
Savings Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
A0ATNI AID

SUMMIT y. Large. Oh country resi-
Ie4.e. modern convenience. grounds.
barn fitted fr~ garage. Rent for winter
months. unflrnl he'd. So monthly. Call a.
or write t1 90 springfield Ave. summit
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Expert Discusses Conditions.

An article on present real estate con
diuons by Herbert A. Sherman appears
in the issue Of THE Real Estate
Record and Guide" Of September IS.
sherman is among the foremost real
estate agents. brokers and auctioneers
OF this town. Long years ago ne quail
fed as a careful gauger OF the trend
of affairs. He has the knack or gift,
too, Of expressing himself on such
matters in a clear and entertaining
way.
Here are some excerpts from that
able and interesting article:
Real estate conditions are slowly
but surely improving in spite OF com
parative Guietude of the sales market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
coUsTRY PROPERTY.

LET YorR Rent PAT FoN YOUR HoMy
Rest fnanrisl plan explained ny County Hons
league. No 10 West sd 81. Dept 'Phoo,
ss6o Mad -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
LONG rsLaNJ;.
UNUSUALLY

ATTRACTIVE WATER FRONT.
200 Acres on NORTH SHORE; mis-. ll-
wide. high rolling and. wooded hiAtop
Win wonderful water and inland Views, an
exceptional property In the rough. suitable
Cor estate speculation. investment, lorttrt
ia best section convenient 20 country cllp
FoIf links. one hour New York stone roads
IAN be- purchased very low tgure.
DANIEL GERARD. 1870 B'way $50. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

LEASE FOR sTNRAGF on SMALL MANrFAC.
IN RING -Framc building fotio. p'J; enaE
$780, BOB JcrsT cts on railroad siding TrirkInx
distance fn Ntn lnrk St0scl Mfg Co. lcr,r.
cas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

For other real estate see Page IL,
Part l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

LAMBERT. AhCHi-
. =. y. Phone Ss.L
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS
Final Fairgrounds Track
Meet to Be Held TOMORROW

Supervisor James r. Irwin to-day
completed arrangements for the final
track n field meet of the Steelton
Fairgrounds to be held on the Cot
tage Hill field tomorrow afternoon.
One OF the strongest contenders
for the championship title will be
the youthful athletes from the Cot
tage Hill field, who yesterday, defeated
the Sycamore playground team of
Harrisburg, which for two years has
held the city championship. These
winners were given a watermelon
feast at their playground this morn
ing. Supervisor James McGovern was
a busy man in seeing that none of
his protegees overate.
The events for to-morrow's meet
include:
Midget boys, so yard dash, elephant
race and 8 bucks; junior boys, 60 yard
dash, running broad jump. potato race
and 400 yard relay; senior boys, rs
yard dash, running high, running
board and 440 yard relay; Cottage
Hill boys, 100 yard dash and running
high; midget girls, club race; junior
girls, serpentine race, so yard dash
and basketball throw; senior girls,
club race, 60 yard dash and basket
ball throw.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
Plans Complete For Picnic
of Centenary U. B. Church

Ira L. Cargil, chairman of the COM
mtttee In charge of arrangements for
the annual picnic of Glass 23 of Cen
tenary u. B. Sunday School, has COM
pleted his work. This years outing
will be held at Boiling Springs Park,
Saturday. Special trolley cars will
leave Market square at 8 o'clock and
an automobile truck will leave Mohn
street at z o'clock for those who pre-
fer jitney transportation.
An interesting program of events
has been arranged, and includes a
baseball game between the men and
the women, the men each having one
hand tied, a ball sewing contest,
d~oughnut eating contests, potato and
peanut races and a baseball game be-
tween the married and single men.
To Give Concert.-The Steelton
band will give a concert tomorrow
evening on the lawn of NJ. A. ODER
cash, Main street. The concert will
start at s o'clock.
To Hold Dance.-St. Mary's Catho-
lie Club will hold a dance at Second
and Washington streets this evening.
The Highspire orchestra will furnish
music.
Robbed Store, Charge.-Joe Butcher
was arrested last evening by Detec-
tive 1. N. Durnbaugh charged with
breaking into the tire repair shop of
Theodore Sheetz. South Front street.
Saturday night, and stealing valuable
articles. Butcher was committed for
a hearing.
Sells Property. - Salvatore De-
Frankie has sold Voda Kovacic and
Nichola Relic the double two-and-a-
half story dwelling at 500 and sos
South Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
RANROADM B
MUTUAL PICNIC
SATURDAY EVENT
Baseball Game Starts Days
Big Program; Free Dancing;
Other Features

The committee in charge of the
Benefit Association of Pennsylvania
Railroad employees to be held at Her
shey Park on Saturday, have COM
pleted arrangements. The ~railroaders
will leave on special trains over the
P. r. r., at $40 I'm. and 2. p. m.
Returning will leave the park at $3.50
p. m. and 10 pm. Excursion rates
have been secured and the advance
sale of tickets has been very large.
The general public, which is invited
to spend the day with the r~ailroaders,
can secure tickets from members of
the committee or the Reading station.
Baseball Game
Immediately on the arrival of the
morning sections, the big baseball
game between picked teams from the
Enola and Lucknow Shop Leagues
will take place. The Enola team will
be managed by Hiram McGovern SIM
mers, who announces Lefty George
and Sadler as his battery. "Al"
Hooker will manage the Lucknow
team, and will have Babe" Alcorn
and "Ducky" Rhoads in the points
for the Geiskingers. Ex-Burgess
Thomas v. Gardner Of Steelton has
been secured to umpire the game, as
1t was thought his police knowledge
would stand him in good stead. No
admission will be charged to see the
game.
Free dancing will be a big feature
and will be in charge of John M.
Naughton, r. J.. Leslie and r. M.
Adams. The morning dance will start
at 1920 a. m, and the afternoon
dance at $3.50 p. m. Miss Sara Lemer's
string orchestra will furnish the
music.
]. H. Daley, A. NJ. Weaver and
F. F. Heminger will be in charge of
the clay bird shoot, which will start
at / p. m. Five prizes will be awarded
to the winners of the events.
The remainder of the day will be
given over to band concerts, SWIM
ming, shows, etc. General Chairman
Isaiah Reese, Jr., and his committee
of fifty, will be on duty the entire
day, looking after the entertainment
and comfort of the picnickers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
BEGINS
AUGUST 18th
Day and Evening Sessions

The Office Training School, Kauf-
man Building, 4 S. Market Square,
will begin the Fall Term next Mon
day, August 2Sth, in both Day School
and Night School.
From one hundred Inc fifty to two
hundred young people will discover
this year that the management of this
school has been talking to them for
their advantage. They will enter the
school, stay for a few months and
acquire the training which will even
tually place them in ~high-salaried Of
flee positions.
In the teaching of pupils, 1t is the
aim of The Office Training School to
give each pupil such a mastery of the
basic principles of the subject he or
she is studying that can
not be felt in regard to that subject
for the simple reason that 1t is so thor
oughly well mastered.
A student drilled on this plan has a
wonderful competitive advantage, as
probably nine-tenths of positions lost
are lost through not per-
hitting the otherwise capable appli-
cant from making the demonstration
he or she should. and of which they
are quite OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.