davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-08

The crate and veneer mills OF the
Exchange Supply Co., at Plant City
began operations this week after
being closed during the summer.
Employing about -four hundred men
and women the operation Of the mills
is a great help to the commercial
interest OF Plant City.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Buyers of Long Island
Plots Plan Improvements
New Houses and Store Build.
ings To Be Erected on
Kew Garden Sites

Edgeworth Smith, Inc, sold for the
Port Washington Development Cor
poratlon plots ct Port Washington
Estates, Port Washington, 20 Ernest A.
Green and Mrs. Adele NJ. Seymour, and
for the Tuxill Realty Company a plot
at Beacon Hill 20 Edwin T. Judd. Al
Kew Gardens Mr.. Smith sold for the
Kew Gardens Corporation plots 20 Mrs.
Minnie Iden, John 2. PITT, Mrs. Rachel
=. Witherell, AndreRs Fox and Louisa
z. Pox, Ralph ~ odell, and two plots
20 Bernard A. Smith; 20 the Austin
Realty compsny, Inc, block front on
Leferts Avenue for immediate i'm
provement with nine houses; for the
East Richmond Hill Land Company 20
the Buekner Realty Company, Inc, q
block front on Austin Street for I'm
mediate improvement with stores.
At Island Park, Long Beach, Mr.
Smith sold for the Island Park.Long
Beach, Inc, four lots 20 Andsrs An
derson; two lots 10 Elmer J. Askmesd;
twenty lots 90 B. Meyer and G. Haup-
man; two lots 20 Thomas z. Moore;
hvs lots 70 Ethel d. Noble; plots n
Evelyn Reilly, Elinor T. Reilly, Roscoe
9. Thompson, II. W. Baldwin and Emil
Kleine, and at Rockville Centre sold
for A. II. Parsons a house at canter-
bury 70 Richard Steinschneider.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Westchester Plot Buyers
Plan to Improve Sites
Many Purchase Land in Scars
dale, White Plains and in
Dobbs Ferry

Prince & Ripley sold for the Sterling
Homes Company a plot At the north.
west corner Of Bryant Avenue and
Harvard Court 20 W. II. Nelson, who
will improve the property with a resi-
dence; sold for Glenn Waddington his
property on Lynnewood Road, in the
Edgmont section Of Searsdale, TO Law
renee {. Bangs. Of this city; sold for
Dale Wallace a large house AZ Wal
brooke Avenue and RoTbury Road, in
the Edgmont section Of Sesrsdale, 20
II. Hubsrth, real estate broker OF this
city; sold a plot for the Searsdale-
Edgmont Corporation 10 the same pur-
chaser, adjoining this property, and
sold AZ Gedney Farm a plot 10 A. Jones
adjoining his present holdings IN this
section.
At White Plains Prince & Ripley
sold for Ernest 4. Ling three plots IN
the Battle Hill section TO Louis Roth,
and for the same owner an additional
plot 10 Joseph n. Croeker; sold for
l.. J. Ferris a large plot at Greenridge
and Bolton avenues, In the Greenridge
Highlands section Of White Plains, TO
W. Plummer, and for the Prince Con-
struction Company a plot on Main
Street extension to the same pur-
chaser. Az Dobbs Ferry the same
brokers sold for George A. simms a
plot 70 D. Alterie, and for Jules Agra
monte a lot in Seneca Street 70 NAL
colin Roy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Tenant-Owned Apartment
On Way TO Popularity
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. Form
Special Department TO
Handle This Business

Keith P. Walker has been named By
his eo-direetors in the Douglas L. III.
liman & Co. organization general
manager Of department TO sell stock
In cooperative apartment houses. The
department has been established TO at
tend 10 large increase in the de-
mand for tenant-owned living accom-
modations.
In the last thres years the Gilman
Arm has sold sio,oo0,0o0 worth Of CO.
operative suites in the residential dis
tricts south and east Of Central Park.
This record and the success which CO.
operative houses under way are meet
ing seem 20 Justify the service which
the Gilman firm plans TO give.
In statement issued yesterday Ro-
land F. Gilman says;
"The cooperative sales department
will be devoted entirely 10 the selling
OF cooperative stock In new and old
buildings. Prospective purchasers will
be able TO secure all details such as
floor plans, sales prices, methods Of
financing, proprietary leases, etc, re-
latinR to each separate proposition.
Comparative values Of various CO.
operative buildings can also be ascer-
tained
'Tn other words, the general purpose
Of this department Is to assist the
public in the selection Of cooperative
homes In a more eficaeious manner
than has been possible In the past"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Robert A. Anderson
Heads Westchester
Real Estate Board
Reports of Committees Show
Organization I'm Sound
Condition; Other Officials
Named for Coming Year

Robert A. Anderson, Of Mount YER
non, was elected president OF the vest
chester Realty Board for 1928 At its
recent annual meeting. Other oihcials
elected were Thomas S. Burke, Yonkers,
first e-president; G. B. Grinen,
White Plains, second vies-presidenti
c. M Baxter, Larchmont, third vice.
president: Elliott Bates. Bronrville.
fourth president; A. H. Gesding,
Briarclin, treasurer, and r. Franklin
Hull, White Plains, secretary.
Board Of governors. Edwin w. Fisko,
Mount Vernon; Matthew Drummond,
New Rochelle; Edward c. HeAld, fonk-
ers; william ". Mills, Pelham vii.
liam r. oliver, 0ssining, and Lloyd
Appleton, Rye Member Of appraisal
committee: Leyerett F. Crumb, Peeks-
kill.
Reports Of the officials showed that
the board Is in a hourishing condition
and that eighty-thres new members
we're elected in 1922, making a total
membership Of 2i2. Several amend
ments 20 the constitution were passed.
S. l.. Angel was highly praised for his
long service as treasurer and as presi-
dent for 1922, as was William II. Mills,
who was secretary OF the board for
several years and is now chairman OF
the license law committee.
The principal address Of the eve
ming was made BY John 7. Sloan, pres
ident OF the Connecticut Association
Of Real Estate Boards, whose subject
was Multiple Listing" He pointed
out the advantages derived by owners,
purchasers and brokers under this
system. An address was also given by
Meade c. Dobson, executive secretary
Of the New York State Association Of
Real Estate Boards, who told Of the
work accomplished by various boards
throughout the state and praised the
progress shown by the Westehester
County board. A resolution was passed
upon the death Of George Wood, Of
New Rochelle, former yiee-president
Of the board.
Brief addresses were made by Mr..
Angel, who presided, and R. Franklln
Hull.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Francis Guerlich to Speak
AT West Side Y. NJ. c. A.
Will Address Members of Real
Estate Club at Meeting To Be
Held Tomorrow NiRht

A real estate salesmans club will
be among the new features Of the real
estate training course Of the West
Side Y. NJ. G. A., according 20 an an
nouncement yesterday BY W. II. Wyek-
OF, director. The club has been organ.
lied for studying the principles Of
salesmanship, also 20 consider the best
methods Of selling real estate. Such
questions as the securing Of buyers,
submitting Of propositi ms, the pros
peets and the closing Of real sstate
sales will receive careful eonsldera-
tion. Already several prominent sales
men have been secured 20 address
these meetings, and many Of the sales
men In the largest real estate Offices
have enrolled as members OF this club.
AZ the monthly meeting and dinner,
which is to be held at the West Side
Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow evening, az
6;ib o'clock, Francis Guerlieh, see
retary Of Horace S. Ely Company, will
make an address on "The Selling Of
Real Estate from the Brokers Point OF
View" DR.. Samuel W. Griffin will
deliver a Christmas message; Charles
@. Edwards. president Of the Real Es-
tate Board Of New York. will talk on
Real Estate Brokers' License Law"
and Clement Jenkins, dean Of the
School Of salesmanship Of La Sale
University, will speak on "How 10
Solve Your Sales Problems"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Daley Is President of
Managers Association
Thorpe, Outgoing Leader, Is
Presented With Token Of
Appreciation

Louis B. Daley, Of the Equitable or.
fee Building Corporation, was selected
last week by the building managers
and owners Of this city 70 lead their
organization for the next year Mr.
DALEY replaces r. Everett Thorpe as
president. william S. Denison was
elected president; Charles Z.
Forster, Of Stafford Brothers, was
elected secretary, and Jerome G..
Young, Of Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, was
named treasurer.
The following members were elected
10 the executive committee; Edward
K. Van Wrinkle, Theodore l.. Waugh, j..
Arthur Pinchbeck, Z. Everett Thorpe,
]. Clydesdale Cushman and Maurice
r. Spear.
Following his report 20 the assoeia-
tion and after he had relnquished the
reins Of ofiee 20 Mr. Daley, Mr..
Thorpe was presented with a solid
gold fountain pen as a token Of ap-
probation by the members Of the
Building Managers and Owners Asso-
citation Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Rome Named President
Of Long Island Board
Richard Childs, Retiring Head,
Receives Gift From Members
at Annual Meeting

Granville II. Rome was elected presi.
dent Of the Long Island Real Estate
Board at It's annual recent meeting.
Mr.. Rome 10 president OF the Buckley
a Horton Co, Of Brooklyn. Other
officers elected were: Raymond Smith,
OF Oyster Bay, treasurer; William Gill
llsnd, OF Jamaica, secretary; vice
president for Kings County, J. Dunbar
Ross, Of Brooklyn; viee-president for
Queens, South Shore, Lewis II. May, Of
Far Rockaway; viee-president for
Queens, North Shore, j. Wilson Day
ton; vice president for Nassau, William
Stephany, Of Lynbrook; vice-president
for Suffolk, L. c. Clarke. Of Port Jefer-
son.
Richard Childs, as retiring president,
received from the board a travelling
bagj the speech Of presentation being
made by Charles Hyde, Of Port Wash
iEgton.
Frank s. MeCsfrey, a Deputy State
Tax Commissioner in charge OF lieens-
ing real estate brokers, spoke on the
new license law, and Meade c. Dobson,
secretary OF the New York State Asso-
citation Of Real Estate Boards, discussed
the organization Of real estate chapters.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Years Building Bill viii
Total $488,O12,7O0
Amount of Contracts for Eleven
Months, 42,l70,600 No
yember Figures

November building contracts In the
FIVE boroughs Of New York City
amounted to sl2,i7o,e00, according to
the F. W. Dodge Company. This was
an increase Of II per cent over Octo-
Der and Of II per cent over Novem-
Der, 1921.
Last months figures included s2o,-
94i,600, or n per cent Of the total, for
residential buildings. The contract for
the Roosevelt Hotel was the largest
single item In this group. November
contracts for hospitals and institutions
amounted 70 S5,5l0,000, or l3 per cent
Of the total, and business buildings 81
$4,000, or 10 per cent.
During the first eleven months Of
this year New York City's building
contracts have amounted 70 S4ss,0i2,-
zoo, an increase OF Is per cent over the
corresponding period Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Brooklyn Boards Year
Book Ready Tuesday
Full of Information Pertaining
10 Kings and Queens and
Realfy Generally

The 1928 Year Book Of the Brooklyn
Real Estate Board will be ready for
delivery on Tuesday. In addition 10 an
annotated diary, with page for each
a directory Of the leading real estate
firms in Brooklyn. n schedule Of real
estate commissions, directory Of banks,
trust companies and building loan as
soeiations In the boroughs Of Brook
lyn and Queens, a synopsis OF the rent
and tax exemption laws, synopsss Of
the labor law and workmens eompensA-
tion act, summary OF the tenement
house law. building zone resolutions
and acts amendAtory thereto TO Sep
brokers' license law and building
statistics for Brooklyn and Queens.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Planned along bungalow lines and az,
traetiveiy designed Ia simple Colonial
eottaee style. Trbune No 30 presented
to-day was awarded hrst Prize to'
frame construction IN the recent Na-
tional Architects Small House Com-
petition." Cory interior treatment
rigid construction economies ana Az
tractive exterior architecture eomoihe
20 make this four-room house the
prize winner. - II
Louis JustemenL the architect, Of
Washington, has planned the mouse
for q forty-foot lot. It's hoof area oe.
eupies a space 80 feet wide by Sbfeet
8 inches deep As indicated on the ae-
eompanying floor plan. with sugges-
tion also for the landscape treatment
It's cubicai contents are i4'SSs euoh
feet.
The cost Of building this four-room
frame house within the twenty-five
mile radius Of the metropolitan dis-
tyiet Is estimated at between St,OVO
and 5000 BY the Home Owners serv-
lee Institute.
Color scheme and exterior treatment
AZ suggested BY Mr.. Justement follows;
weather boarding wide siding 70 be
u inches vide; roof 70 be wood or as
bestos shingle, dull green or gTeyi
shutters painted bottle green, and all
other woodwork and trim white. a
course Of common brick laid around
the house At level will add greatly 70
the exterior appearance. Window box
and lattice work a. the porch arc added
touches.
Large Sized Living Room
Entrance Is had directly from the
front porch into the living room, which
q generous In size. 10 feet by IL feet,
With windows on three Of It's sides. Be
sido the fireplace In the living room Is
a French window opening on a terrace
which overlooks the rear of the lot
where a simple garden treatment could
be carried out as Is suggested In the
plan shown. The dining room also
faces the garden and has French win
dow opening onto the terrace.
The bedroom and bathroom are 10
eated In one unit al the front Of the
house. The kitchen opens directly
from the dining room and Is complete
with good wall space for the various
built-in cabinets, range and sink. An
outside vestibule provides space for a
refrigerator and also gives entrance
70 the cellar.
Al the Home Owners Service Insti-
tute, s5-S7 West Thirty-ninth Street,
complete architects working drawings,
blue prints and specifications can be
obtained, as prepared by Mr.. Juste-
ment. An outline Of specifications fol-
lows;
Excavation and Masonry-ExcRvated
only under kitchen and dining room.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Attractive House Within
Reach of Small-Salaried Man
Architect Says $4,000 VIII Build Il in This
Section; Has Four Rooms and Is Fashioned
on Bungalow Lines

Foundations and cellar walls Of poured
concrete 70 grade and above grade.
Carpentry-Ail rough lumber TO be
best quality long leaf pine, except
where otherwise mentioned IN detailed
speciheations. All wall surface shall
be covered with twelve-ineh beveled-
edge cypress siding showing not less
than ten inches 20 the weather and
shail be underlined with heavy build.
ing paper. Floors Of eomb-grained
pine or oak, according 10 owners de-
sires. All exterior and interior mill
work. except sash, doors and blinds
20 be OF pine and except whore espe-
eially shown by detail shall be selected
from stock pattern. Complete plans
and speeihcations give full detail for
carpentry work and hardware OF
bronze. 81,
Plasterlng-All interior walls and cell
ings 20 be piastered two coat work on
spruce wood iath, one coat on the cellar
ceiling. Metal lsth for FIRE and crack
prevention TO be used according 70
speclfcations Of the Associated Metal
Iath Manufacturer.
Palntlng-All exterior woodwork 20
be painted three coats Of lead and zinc
In oil; color as selected by owner.
Interior woodwork shall receive prin-
ing coat and two coats Of oil paint
(white) and one coat Of white enamel.
Metal Work - Sixteen-ounee copper
throughout, including hashings. =,
Plumbing Detail specifications call
for the installation Of complete sani-
tsry and service system. All fixtures
TO be selected by owner.
Heating-To be an approved type OF
warm air heating plant or a ene-way
pipe steam heating system as selected
by owner
Electric WlTing-Detail specifications
call for complete installation providing
all necessary eOnduits, fittings, wiring
outlet boxes, cut-out fuses, switches
etc, for the complete electrical equip
ment Of the house In accordance WIN
the requirements Of the Board Of Fire
Underwriters. Sufficient outlets are re.
quired for utility and convenience OF
electrical equipment.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Picked Up in
Real Estate Field
PolIsek with wAit.-Goodman

Follack Win Whlte"SooomAh
!. II. Pollaek. who has bossed the
once and directed the affairs Of the
old Arm Of Hsilnsr a Wolf. Is now
with white Goodman since deaths and
other circumstances have made II ex-
psdient to close the old once. Mr..
Polisek will continue 70 manage tho
Affairs Of the old Arm and It's sub
sidlsry interests in his new place. This
charge covers about twenty-five bpsi-
ness buildings, dwellings, sites and
property Of o.Ser charpeter, 0'l on
which are valCd at about 100000.
-Four Of the buildings intrusted 70 Mr.
Pollaek's care are In the business dis
tFlet Of Seventeenth Street.
Mr.. Pollaek is now getting used 90
his new surroundings. he came with
Heilner 4 WOLF a. boy twenty years
ago. and has hlled every position up 20
management Of the Office and the az
fairs Of the well known realty experts.
Mr.. Pollaek's judgment Was rarely
questioned. and this Is supported by
the fact that he still continues In
charge Of the estates realty holdings.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Deal in Big Business
District of Newark
Market Street Corner To Be
Improved Under Lease
Agreement

The southeast corner Of Market and
Plane Streets, one Of the most valuable
locations In Newark's big business dis
trict, has been leased for a long term
Of years from 4. Heyman. Inc, BY
Albert Leon, furniture dealer Of Perth
Amboy. n. j. The three-story frame
buildings on the corner viii be removed
next November. when leases will er-
pire, and a six-story building erected
for the tenant b. the owners. The
property measures 80 feet on Market
Street and i25 feet on Plane Street.
Louis Schlesinger, Inc. negotiated the
deal.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Large Brooklyn Apartments
Pass TO New Landlords

Harry NJ. Lewis, with Francis r.
Wright, sold for 2i2i Foster Avenue,
Inc, two four.story apartments known
as chateau Eimore ana Annex at si2i
Foster Avenue. northwest corner OF
East Twenty-seeond Street Gilmore
Plaee) and coo East Twenty-seeond
Street. The buildings occupy a plot
i2l.li feet on Twenty-seeond Street
and accommodate thirty families. They
were held free and clear By the seller.
Tutino a Co. sold t0is 10 t02l Fifth
Avenue, two four-story flats, with four
stores. held At tilb,oo0, for Harris
Neyin 20 a client.
Bulklsy 4 Horton Co. sold premises
lso Vanderbilt Avenue. a three-story
garage. s0x60. for DR.. +. P. Hopkins.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Well.KnOwn YOnkers
Estate To Be Subdivided
New Owner of Beechwood
Plans TO Cut Streets
Through Land

Beeehwood. the home OF Mrs. Helen
Kingman. on North Broadway, Yonksrs,
one Of the finest homes in that city. has
been bought by Harry Baum, Of 207o
Arthur Avenue, the Bronx. Gaul &
KAmpfsr, Of Yonkers, negotiated the
deal
II has frontage Of $50 feet on North
Broadway and extends 10 Hudson Ter
race, opposite the land recently pur-
chased BY former Mayer Wallin and
others. The property Is assessed at
$4,000. The buyer will subdIvide the
property.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Doctor Buys Peek.I.lII E.lale

Gsorgs Howe sold the Lee estate on
Crompeund Road, Peskskiil, N. Y. The
modern Colonial residence Of ten rooms
and three baths. The outbuildings con-
sist Of stables and garage and living
quarters for the farm superintendent.
The estate is enc Of the show places In
the vicinity Of Peekskill and was held
at $4,000. The purchaser is pr. J. N.
Crigler, Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Am.terdam Ave. CORNER sold

J. p. 4 L. 4. Kissling sold 20 the
II. a J. Realty Corporation the north
west corner OF Sixty-second Street and
Amsterdam Avenue. a one-story build
ing. The purchasers will alter Il into
small stores at the expiration Of leases.
The same brokers leased the northerly
nine feet to the Atlantic q Pacific Tea
Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
EnIarges HoIdinas in s7th 81.

William Sittenham purchased b5
West Thirty-seyenth Street. which he
held under lease. He already owns
40 20 IS and 81 and now controls a plot
io3xess. the largest individual plot
tage on the block, and also has a
leasehold on 80 West ThIrty-aeventh
Street, with several years TO run.
Twelve years ago Mr. Sittenham be-
gan buying the properties. In con-
Junction With two adjoining owners Mr..
Sittenham now controls q plot Of 100
feet, with en- IL" on Sixth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Ceorrs Bard Nests ~BlIIg Bryan

George W. Bard has pulled himself
away from Bronx real estate 10 spend
a few days in Florida Writing from
Miami. Auetioneer Bard saysi II had
the pleasure Of meeting Brother Bryan
down here to-day and heard him speak
az the Masonic cornerstone laying"
Mr. Bard will return soon 10 his Bronx,
In the development Of which he has
done more than his share.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
sl.OsO.OOO loan on FIat

An issuo Of tl,o6o.0o0 hrst mortgage
8 per cent serial coupon two TO hftesn
year bonds has bean undeFwritten BY
3. w. Htraus 4 Co. on the nfteen-story
apartment being erected 81 the north.
east corner Of Riverside Drive and
Street BY the Patsrno 4
Son Contracting Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Rents Home In White PIains

The Robert Z. Farley Organization
rented for Mrs. r. II. Post her resi-
dence on Knollwood Road, White Plains,
70 Mrs. II. Edwards, Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Boughl br Brooklyn ResIdent

Prince 4 Ripley sold a house from
plans for the EisneT-Steyens Corpora
ton, 20 be built on Brewster Road, In
the GreenacreH section Of Searbdale.
The house will be Of Colonlal design,
containing nine rooms and three baths
The purchaser Is Chester A. Howard. Of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Newark Dwelling Buyer

Louis Schiesinger. Inc, has sold for
Marvin s. Ayres 81 WeequAhic Avenue.
Newark. N. j.. adjoining the southeast
corner Of Bergen Street and Weequa-
HE Avenue. Isaac d. Miller Is the
buyer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Mee,Inr Of Long IaIand Board

A mestinT Of the Long Island Real
Estats Board will be held a. the Cafe
Boulevard, Forty.hrst Strept and
Broadway, on Wednesday Al 1880 p. N.
This meeting is called 70 discuss the
question Of chapter boards.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
RenlaIs of Apartment suiles

Hamilton Isslln 4 Co., with Doug
las Gibbons 4 Co., leased an apart
msnt at 1918 Park Avenue 10 Charles
Blackwell.
j. Arthur Fischer rented a furnished
apartment at iot and io6 West Fortieth
Street 70 Jeanne Casalis du Pury.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Garare in Hcirhis Zone Sold

Louis A. Sheinart sold 10 the Eds
Garage, s6.lxl00. at the northeast cor
nsr Of Amsterdam Avenue and 10Th
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
RenIs Homo ln 82d sireei

The Houghton Company leased for
Mary ). Lamont the fOur-Story Amer
lean basement dwelling at 900 West
Lighty-sseond Street to Helen n.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Prices Of the above listed eletfna
eauipment may be had on reqaeit, I.
The lighting h1turss irom 49,
Wahle Company, installed ~ oui ~ y.
ei house BY the Toller Eleetrieii, W VI.
pany OF Brooklyn. have been ,esI- ~,
and equipped 20 match the ee!ef 80, ~.
Of the different rooms. me w.
facilities Of lighting the frs. hse.f ~,
uustairs end OF being sbls . slo'. =. :
the lights Of the main aoor ifol ~
upper hall is a great eonvenisnsa
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

would extend hospitality to him, to
return to the Warren the night pre-
ceding the day arranged for the
wedding. Meantime he wondered
if Fancy could make it convenient
to lunch with him one day in town
after meeting his solicitors to talk
over the matter of settlements, etc.
He signed himself cautiously,
"Yours, William Fanshawe."
Having perused it for the second
time, Lady Denning laid it down
with another sigh, and Fancy
looked across at her quizzically.
"Seems to take your willingness
to assist us in our matrimonial af-
fairs very much for granted,
doesn't he? If he could see your
expression of disapproval now he
would not feel so sure of it. And,
of course, after all, it is pretty
cool. There's no earthly reason
why you should lend countenance
to such a-shall we say brazen?-
proceeding. After al, having
shown 80 l,;tlc regard for the con-
ventions so far we may as well
carry the thing through on the
same principle. Bonny Is, I'm