davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

puzzling series of robberies at the old
subtreasury. Every once in while
when they checked up on the gold in the
vaults they would find II a bar short.
There was a double puzzle In them. How
was the gold gotten out OF the vaultf
And having been taken from the vault,
how was IL gotten out Of the building ?
Several times employees with heavy
packages had been stopped by the door
guard, but without result.
''The first secret service man assigned
to the case couldn't figure It out either,
and he let the trail get cold while he
subjected the private lives Of the EN-.
ployes to close scrutiny. But II Il was
an inside job, the thief was concealing
his loot and not spending It. None OF
the employees was living beyond his
means. No more gold disappeared 10,
a while, and finally the search was
dropped. Then. couple of months
later another bar was missing. Dad
was sent up from Washington to try
his hand at it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
Yesterdays Mystery Solution

HARVEY HUNT was interested in
the spool Of thread and the tape
measure found In Whitley Reagen's
room after the robbery Of DeWeesc
Schuyler because they were unusual
things to find in a mans room.
Inssmuch as a thorough search of the
room had failed to reveal the jewels
stolen in this case Of Which Onef 2"
he knew Reagan had managed to get
them out OF the room somehow. The
thread looked like the clue.
He measured 1t to find how much Of
II had been cut off the spool. This he
could find by calculation from the
amount left on IL and the amount which
had been on IL when Il was purchased,
the length being marked on the end Of
the spool.
Reagan himself had measured off a
definite quantity so he could lower the
necklace and the brooch to o specific
window on one Of the floors below, for
the robbery was committed at night and
he could not see, for he did not want
guests on any Of the intervening floors
past whose windows the thread might
90 to see either.
His accomplice simply had reached
out the window at the appointed time
and taken in the jewels, whereupon
Reagan had cut the thread rather than
drop the spool, and the accomplice had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

few moments during the day stand
unobserved before the grating. You
see the vault entrance was In n small
corridor which was not often used. 1t
wouldn't do to keep watch. That
would scare the thief of, and the OBJ
ject was to catch him. Likewise tho in
stitution of search of the employees as
they. left the building would be n signal
to him to cease operations.
Then, one hot day, while dad was
incoming around pondering over the
problem. he noticed Grant Swoyer's
leather suspenders. and noting no others
wore them, he read in them the answer. -
How asked DeKyne, as the Grim.
thus abruptly.
why asked Harvey Hunt ia sur.
prise, cant you see?"
Can you see2
! The dns"er oiH appear tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

actly the same in any other profession.
Dekyne. The physician observes and
interprets symptoms which mean moth
ing to you. The skilled machinist lis
tens to sounds in your automobile that
merely confuse you, and tells you what
and where the trouble Is. The mariner
looks at the sky and sees in II weather
changes which are concealed from you.
Likewise, the detective looks largely
for trifes. which mean nothing to you,
but which. read in connection with
many other triHes as well as the main
features Of the case, enable him con
stantly to narrow his search down to
the one possible criminal. There was,
for instance, the case of Grant v,
Swoyer, who was convicted of theft by
his leather suspenders."
Leather suspendcrsT' echoed De.
Kyne, looking up from his ice cream in
surprise.
Yes" said the criminal investigator.
'It was one of my fathers cnses.
There had been an annoying and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14


He made thorough examination OF
the vault. There were no weak spots
in it. II was entered by double door.
The outside was solid steel. Three or
four officials knew the combination. 1t
was closed only at night. The inside
door was simply n heavy grating. No
body but the superintendent himself had
the combination to that. Also, the su-
perintendcnt himself did not have the
combination to the outer door. The
inner grating was opened and the vault
entered only in the presence Of witnesses
who stood back too far TO spot the com
bination while II was being twirled.
But Dad figured it out that a man
with n long wire hook might reach
through the grating and pull small
bar to him under the door.
but who was the thief? 1t might
be any Of dozen men who might for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
CHRISTMAS TOYS BURNED
First Loss by YuIetlde Season Fire
10 Suffered

Marie Tonti. six years old, loses her
Christmas tree trimmings and some toys
in the first Christmas season fire Of
1920. There will be another supply for
Maries tree, however, according to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tonti,
1898 North Leithgow street.
Mr.. Tonti had placed the trimmings
and the toys temporarily in the cellar.
He figured it would be good place to
hide them. But he did not figure on the
activities Of mouse with match
night.
patrolman Hebdin saw the smoke
coming from cellar windows. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
WOMAN SEEKS MAY0RALTy
Municipal Elections Today In SIX.
teen Massachusetts, CItIes

Boston, Dec. 14.--(By A. P.)L.
Municipal elections in sixteen Masss-
chus"tts cities today had as their out
standing feature the mayoralty contest
In Attlcboro, wherc Mrs. Eliza @. Dag
gett, first woman in the state to aspire
actively to that office. was one OF Eve
candidates.
tcfcrcnda on Sunday sports, boxing.
license and the sale of beer and liaht
wines containing less than 2.75 per cent
of alcohol were on the ballots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

THROUGH DOUBLE DOORS
"VOUR question is easily answered, +"
L declared Harvey Hunt, looking up
with a sigh Of satisfaction from the
plate hich few moments before had
contained a generous portion of liver.
smothered in onions. ''The stock in
trade Of the successful detective is OBJ
servation and Interpretation. It's ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

pounded on the door and aroused thr
family, then sent in on alarm. This
fire was confined to the cellar with ;
loss under 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
Yesterday's Answers


I. Experts report that eight out OF
every ten women have acquired
ugly feet through the wearing of
badly laced shoes.
2. A convenient device that pre-
vents thermos and baby's milk
bottles from falling over is a
four legged metal stand which is
fastened around the bottle by n
r.. leather strap, and props it up
straight on q table.
3. The metal caps on the tops of
ginger ale. catsup. ETC., bottles,
: can be kept until ice weather.
then tackled to the heels Of the
shoes as elects to prevent slip
ping.
4. Wide silk plush braid is used as
trimming for silk lampshade for
the parlor to give it rich ap-
pearance.
3. A decorative clothes tree for the
nursery or for a child's room is
covered with white enameled reed
and decorated with cnameled gar
lands of flowers.
@. A striking skating set seen in a
shop window consists of hat of
black panne velvet, stitched in
white wool. with the upturned
f side of the brim faced with white
brushed wool, and a plain white
wool scarf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
TODAYS MYSTERY STORY
tI,..' /, BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwIAN

given up his room and boldly walked
out of the hotel. They didn even find
the other end Of the thread, and of
course could prove nothing on Reagan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
XXVI

Can you solve this myster1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

|. With what automobile accessory
can run down rubber heels be re-
ncwed at home?
?. Describe a new make Of meat
chopper that requires less work
on the part OF the cook.
3. What is n good soldering fluid
that can be made at home to re-
pair a leak in brass or copper
vessel?
4. When shampooing the hair at
home, how can a faint, pleasant
fragrance be distributed through
Il without injuring it?
8. How can heavy ball be made
for the Christmas tree, to be
used on a limb that needs weight
ing down?
9. Where is the fastening Of a fash
ionable new slipper, known as a
sabot?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

First buy a SO Suit or Overcoat
for $lO-thcn an extra dollar en-.
!itieS you to another $40 garment,
II you cannot use both garments.
bring a friend. Divide the Dur
chase and split the rrice between
YOU. $40 worth for S1l. It's y
honatidc sale that thousands Of
mothers will take advantage of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
Quacks' Doom
Now Seen in
Medical Bill

LoNDOS.--tBy Mailt-The man
who comes To England to try 10 sell
a box OF pills which VIII cure sciati.
On. iumbago. rheumatism. backaches.
tired feet. scarlet fever and measles
Is going 60 have a sorry time.
The proprietary medicines bin has
arrived TO put a stop to his oratory.
"Quack" remedies are TO be prohlb-
tied and all proprietary medicines
and appliances are 10 be registered
complete with fun description as well
as the owners name.
Some remedies are prohibited alto
gcthcr. Among these come remedies
for cancer, consumption. lupus. deaf
ness. fits. epilepsy, diabetes, paraly-
sis. locomotor ataxia. Brieht's dis
case and rupture. These may not be
sold or offered or advertised for sale,
and the prohibition applies 10 any
medicine or surgical appliance OF
any kind whatsoever purporting or
stated directly or by implication to
be effective for the prevention. cure.
or relief OF the diseases named"
other diseases may be added at the
discretion of the minister OF health.
Altogether. the bill covers every
trick of the "quack doctors trade.
right down TO the advertising OF tes-
timoniais. Very soon all those phil
anthroplsts who have been admins
tcring mysterious pills for England's
ills will have TO pack their grips and
seek more rcmunerative chimes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
Stock Prices Prove
Irregular at Start
0fNew York Market

today
Central Leather teh OFT ~ stu
westinshpure
e Off ~ General Motors aoh or vi i
wiyAoverland IN. of W New Haven sss
~ Tobacco Product" se% up ~
d. OH hothi
~. -.
of leaders sold OFF
Tobacco
high Rails
ts off points from
which
Of
Coal which touched saA. ~ net
rally sterling demand carried
II 10
The market closed
Closing sss Off ~ American Express
Pacific ss a. Leather &C. off
crucbie isS issM.
9iS studebaker WHY'S
Overland ~. OFF -; kely-springfeid ssa OFF az.
NEW YORK. 1.-THE
Industrial descriptions
unsettled
at feeble
Trading rprinking
OF
ent did proceed Price
and also specification OF reductions OF II Franklin
motor prices Instrumental re,ardng
Liberty bonds.
bale in cotton Grain likewise
below ain
Money conditions ansed-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
May WITHDRAW
CITY JIT BILL
Mayor Favors Killing Moore
Ordinance

Mayor Hugh ~. Caldwell and
members Of the city council met in
conference Thursday 10 discuss the
possibility Of Withdrawing or modi-
Tying tho city's alternative jitncy
measure providing for the eiimina-
ton OF the auto bus from the down.
town district.
Mayor Caldwell announced that
he WINS opposed TO the Moore ord.
nance which the council wishes to
submit 20 n special election Novcrn.
her :. in opposition TO the ji,ncur's
bill. which provides for virtually no
regulation OF the dime cars.
Il am In favor Of Withdrawing the
council ordinance" Caldwell de-
oiarcd. -and letting the people vote
on tho jitncy mems ordinance alone.
II the bin is defeated. II means that
tho present regulatory ordinance
win remain In effect This II dc
sirahle.-
Tho votes Of flve council members
win be sufficient TO withdraw or alter
tho Moore bill. the mayor pointed
out Three counclimcn have signi-
fled that they favor the mayor 8
action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
Who'll Adopt
These Poilus?

Is there In Seattle n chiidlcss
couple who wishes 10 adopt two
little French Poilus left father
less by the war;
From far-off Biois--a town
well known TO thousands OF
"YankE'-concs the plea OF
Madame Michel. 30 Rue de Folk.
that some kindly Americans
play godfather 10 her two baby
boys.
My husband was q simple pol
iu." the French mother wrote
Mayor Caldwell Thursday. HE
died In the Orient from fever con.
tracted during the war. My only
income ls my pension OF i.t0o
francs. which is not sufficient 10
provide for my two little ones"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smftn Cove terrufrai--Etr Edmoru str
Elkton. str city OF SPOKANE
Pier Str Victoria. str Alameda
Great Northern doek--str Toyama Naru
str ksshima Maru.
Pier p--s,r Queen.
Pacific Coast Engineering vcrks-s,r
Eastern Leader.
SKINNER q Eddy yards--Fchr A. II. coata
stsry ~. terrntnai--u n Q. Hurussas
Lander ~. tsrmlnai-s,r WATERBURY.
Ai1~suke~ Ocean dock-str West Ivan
Hsnford At terminai~-str Sorthwesfern
Duthie yaFds-str Griffdu. str Maauan
East waterway tsrmfnsi--ssr Eastern
sword. str Spokane. str Santa Ana.
Todd dgydocke-5r Wcsfwafd Ho. Str
Efihu Thomson. bk Belfast
Pacific Coast Bridge a Dredging plant
Str Patterson.
Lake Jnion-~ffulis Abifin. Abnsha. Alb
ydos. Addison. Afieunurst. Ahmtk An
thon. hayden. bertrand. Hinxamon.
Biscayne. Black Wolf. Blansord, Del.
win. BouEhton. pezu,s. PuyaiIup.
csbaesn. Csprsrfa. cardta, centna.
Chsrus. Chestsrflsld. ChaleIs. Ctnsas
Cinyras. Corus. Corian, Cola Clone.
ELISA. Electra. EndymIon. Fort Hsr-
rison. Fort Jackson. Fort stanwfr,
Fort Union. ImufkA. Leotl. KItan.
yIncennsr
Heffernan dryiocks--schr Blaatfnd. str
cethana. motor sohr Libby Maine. str
Rsdondo.
Ames yards-str Roosevelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
LAST ELBERTAS
IN FROM EAST
Peach Season on Wane;
Prices to Be Advanced

with tho arrival OF Thursdays
consignment. Western ave. johbcra
predicted that the last car.lota OF
liberia peaches from Eastern Wash.
ington had been received. The sea.
aon II now on the wanc and the pres.
eni price OF 1896 n box will. in all
probability. he advanced before long.
Concord grapes were selling at cb
cents the nix pound basket Thurndny.
drop OF 6 cents. Italian prunes are
quoted at ti.25 box. Green ngs,
from California. have advanced from
an even g. 20 s2.25 and $3.50.
Vegetable prices are steady. with
movement fairly brisk.
No changes In tho egg and dairy
market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

September -,--Bk Belfast from Taco
ma In tow % tug Hero at a m
september .e-str spokane from South
eastern Alaskan ports At a. m. str
Waterbury from New York VIA san Fran.
cisve at y. m; s,r Admiral Evans from
Anchorage Via Southwestern and South
eastern ports ports ~ SIS p. ms str
Queen from Taeomz al s;ts .. m. motor
schr Csthana from Tacoma At s,to y IN. I,
u. 4 c. q. snohenlsh from cruise at
1870 .. m. afr rrince George from
Prince Rupert. II. C.. at y, m
September .s--str Alameda for An
ehosaKe via sputh~ ssfern and southwest.
ern Alaskan ports al osi5 q. ma q. a
G. q. srohemish for ur-merton at o
mi Z. n l. H. r. Heather for sea duty
a, sac a M; SIR Queen for San Diego
via San Francisco.
ton via Portland. san FRANCHISE aud San
Pedro at itsts o. m. str Fulton for nrit.
tsh Columbian ports at sife ., m: str
Prinrs George Tor rrines Rupert. 10. e..
., ii.es ,. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Miller. George. stis California ave.
David. Raiph. Providence hospital.
Smith. Louis. Providence hospital.
girl
chaffee. Horace Providence hos
stsnsfieid. James. Provi~ence hos
white. Robert. Martins Maternity
hospital. girl
nifty hospital. boy.
Looney John. 743 n. Tznd. boy.
De Bruies. Jean. Seattle General
hospital girl.
Granger. Peter, 1914 Bellevue. boy.
Nelson. Magnus. se27 Fourth y. W.
boy.
Eisenzimer. Ferdinand. 1909 gard g..
boy.
Essslbach, o. W. Lakeside hos
pitaf, girl.
Reynolds. Hubert $500 Ravenna.
christy. George. St Luke's hospital.
Hasemelr. william. Seattle General
hospital. girl
Warkley. David, 1909 Dayton. boy.
McMicken, Hailidie. Seattle General
hospital. girl
Hanson. X. W. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
Vessels in Other Ports

HorSkonx-ssfird September 10: Hfr
Jester for seattle via ksbe and porss
Msniia--ArriNed September 20. asr
TyndAreas from seattle VIA ports
San fcdro--Arrivsd September -. str
sorsrnoF from SEATTLE via San Francisco.
str Davenport from TACOMA.
san f'rnncisco--Arriv-d september 81.
str fruSidrnsts from Tacoma vi. por,
Angeles and Grn.s uarbar at sa M
Arrived September -; Str Yosemite from
Seattle via Port uambls at r. m
Hrsnrrton--Arrised September az o.
n C. O. snohomish from Seattle at Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
Want Tonnage of
Ports in Reports

A resolution calling upon tho de-
partmont OF commerce and the
treasury department to embrace the
volume OF port business transacted
as we'll AS the value OF imports
and exports In the regular reports
made by the various customs IN
spcctors turnout the country, wns
adopted "Wednesday by tho. Port OF
Seattle commission.
Members OF tho board pointed out
that II tonnage Is given in tho ro-
ports. the general public may have
a better idea Of the waterhorne
commerce transactions of the va
rlous seaboanis OF tho country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
CORN PRICE IS
BELOW DOLLAR
Plunge Down Is Made In
Chicago Trading

CHICAGO. Sept ss.--corn got be-
low the 81 mark in trading on the
Chicago Hoard Of trade today.
shortly befor. the close corn for
December delivery sold down 10
esLc. or bisc for ths day. The drop
was caused by continued fair
weather and other favorable crop
conditions
All the grain trading was nervous.
but wheat held fairly steady. The
flood Of selling In corn came on re-
ports that Eastern buters were
selling corn bought for September
delivery. There WAS E- nerai selling
by commission houses.
Provisions were slightly lower.
December wheat opened Off ~ G
at s2.15. closing UP. &c. March
wheat lost &c at the opening. f1.7s,
and dropped another ic at tho close.
September corn was off se at the
opening. la. and lost &c more at
tho close. December corn was off
&c at the opening. tiotS. and later
dropped ssr-
september oats opened up Nc at
SIC. but lost ave at the close: De-
eember oats Was up NC 81 tho open
Ing. closing off si.c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
We HAVE SOME
TIMBER LEFT!
80 Million Acres in Wash
ington and Oregon

Compilations by Thornton T.
Munger OF the district forest service.
Portland. received by Supervisor
William @. Weigle Of the Snoqualmic
national forest in Seattle, yesterday,
show more than 10000. 900 ocrcs OF
commercial timber now standing In
private and national forests OF
Washington and Oregon.
That Washington alone cuts be.
tween five and six million feet OF
timber annually at cost OF SIG per
thousand for labor, is stated In the
report.
Practically no loss from fire this
year and no extra expense for fire
fighters Is claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
TIMBER Of
U. 5. SOON
USED UP!
Forests Consumed Four
Times as Fast as
They're Growing
ny GEORGE u. WATERS

WASHlNtlON, sept. sa.-- the
qualifications OF lumber shortages
and high prices are iimitlcss and
have affected seriously practically
our entire population.a says Secrc'
sary OF Agriculture T. T. Mere
dith.
Originally there were In the forests
Of the United States $500 billion
hoard feet % lumber. and only e.2i5
HILTON board feet remain. The vir.
KIN forests covered Sc billion acres
and have shrunk to ono sixth of that
area AT present ~ million acres OF
cut.over land that ought 10 be grow.
ing more timber Is an utterly unpro-
ductive waste. This area IL equiva.
lent To the combined forests OF Ger.
many. Denmark. Holland. Belgium.
France. Switzerland. Spain and por.
tugal. only half OF the original yir-
gin forest land is growing any trees
at all. and upon much OF this timber
II so small in amount or OF such In.
fcrsor character that It's economic
value Is negligible.
GROWTH FAR
BEHIND DEMAND
Thrcc-fifths OF the original lumber
n gone. and the nation IL using tim.
ber four times as fast as II Is grow
sumption and production. there will
be no timber left in IS years.
Accndition already exists In which
The consumers Of lumber In the East
win have to pay 100000 year in
freight rates 10 obtain their supply
from distant points. All this could
have been averted BY proper refor
eetasion.
And In 10 years from now the
South. from whence the nation Is get.
ding itx supply Of lumber. win be pro
1ucing less than the South can con-
sumo. and then the balance Of the
nation viii be shipping IL In from the
Coast
New York. once the leading state
IN lumber production. now manufac-
turcs only 80 board feet per capita.
when her requirements for her own
population are close to 100 board
feet per capita The present cut in
Pennsylvania is now less than Il
used in the Pittsburg district alone.
and that state once boasted OF great
forests
PINE FORESTS
NEARLY GONE
Pine forests In the Lake states, e.
timatcd at $50 billion feet. are now
reduced to less than eight billion
feet. and their yearly cut OF timber
u less than one-eighth Of what II
used TO be.
Pine forests Of the South Atlantic
and Gulf states have been reduced
frour about $50 billion board feet 70
about l3s billion feet. During the
past rs years the South has been fur
nishIng the building lumber and
Structural timbers for the Eastern
and Central states. and within 10
pears these two regions win have 10
start shipping from the Coast And
then soon tho forests OF the West
will likewise become depleted. unless
. forestry policy that means some
thing Is inaugurated-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
DHOTO EVIDENCE
1 TRAPS BOY THIEF

PARIS, KY. Sept 23.-Someone
has been stealing chickens from
Fred Doty's chicken house. Doty,
photographer. set his camera. at.
tached n flashiight and took the
photo of a frightened negro boy.
Police arc looking for the boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
From Weather Bureau

TATOONW lafsANp. Nept II 4, W
Rising barometer. cloudy, wind south
east uix miles an hour. Passed In str
President at $40 n IN. rae fcnf-tops
maat schooner reported passing In a,
y. m. yesterday h the Mary n. Meffet,.
nov off Ncah Hay In tow OF tug oregon.
September s9--tliso A. M--Ciondy
wind southeast, 10 miles an hour. Passed
TIT TUG Daniel Kern with four. msnssd
hafkentirs at II o. M Ssso u. NJ
cloudy. light south wind. Passed ins str
Cot v. I. Drake at ., IN. Passed out
A two-maHsed steamer. black stack. With
letters SC" at y. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
MUSIC SCHOOL
PLANS BUILDING
Fireproof Structure to Cost
$4,000

A fIrcproof structure 10 be erected
at TO T.. Roy ST. at cost OF $3.50.
600. to be occupied by the Cornish
School Of Music. viii be begun n,
once II satisfactory figures are re-
ceived by Architect a. II. Albertson
from contractors selected to figure
on the work.
Three stories with basement and
sub-basement are planned and the
Spanish type Of architecture will be
used. Studios. recital room, teach.
ers' room. dancing studios. class
rooms, dressing rooms. offices and n
sixroom apartment will be included
In the building.