davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Notions

&c boxes National Hair Nets. one
dozen in box: light brown, blonde:
original price $3.50; reduced
&C boxes National Hair Nets, doz-
en- in box; original price Toe; re-
duced to ............... AUG
8 pairs Shears and Scissors; origi-
nal prices Toe and Sl.00; reduced
10 ...............s 'oos
III pairs Carriers. fancy ribbon, as
sorted colors original prices LOO
and $f.25; reduced TO .......s5c
80 yards Betting. black silk; origi-
nal prices Soc and 45c; reduced
TO ............... zoe
SO yards Betting. Warren's boned.
black: original prices 35c TO 45c;
reduced to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2Sc
9 Hickory Waists, 2-year and ~
year: original price Acc; reduced
10 ................ <oS
81 bolts Web Elastic. 12-yard bolts.
II. On. is-inch. white; original
price COO: reduced to $500. s0c
36 yards Isle Elastic. 7s-inch.
white; original price zoe yard;
reduced to ...........2 Tor Zoe
IL pairs. Carriers. fancy satin. as
sorted colors: original price Toe:
reduced 10 ........... .3Je
~ pairs Hose Supporters. Velvet
Grip and Sidley. sizes to z. 2
10 6. 6 to 10. large. black. blue.
zebra: original prices 25c TO 35c;
reduced TO ............2f Tor Joe
IS Sanitary Belts. all elastic. medi-
um and large sizes; original price
Soc; reduced to ........... zoe
10 Waterproof Play Aprons. white;
original price, a0c; reduced to 2
so bolts Finishing Braid. 3-yard
bolt, white. embroidered in as
sorted colors; original price l5c:
reduced To ............4f Tor zoe
20 bolts Embroidery Edging. 3-yard
bolt. white. embroidered in colors;
original price 25c: reduced to 2
Tor ................ zoe
1891 dozen Buttons jet and compo-
sition coat and suit, red, blue,
green; original prices Soc and
$1.00: reduced TO ..... soc
32 7-12 doz. Buttons. jet and COM
position coat and suit, red, blue,
green; original prices doc to SOC:
reduced to Csc
--HacDougail .southwiek. Street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Women's Apparel

5 Nurses Aprons. white Indian
head: circular wide belt; sizes 26-
%; original price $3.50; reduced
to SIPS
6 Middies. white Indian-head, gym
nasium with short sleeves; sizes
34-3S-42: original price, SIPS;
reduced to 50c
4 Maids Dresses Of tan mohair
with white detachable collars and
cuffs; sizes 34-40-44; original
price $4.95; reduced to. 49,. Csc
"a Gymnasium Suits. regulation
style with pleated boomers, of sa-
teen and henrietta cloth; sizes 81
40; original price 1895; reduced
to $2.95
--MacDcugall southwick. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Toilet Articles

3 Cream Jars, Ivory Pyralin. Du
Barry design: original price Si.75;
reduced to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S5c
6 Salve Jars. Ivory Pyralin, Du
Barry design; original price Toe;
reduced to .35c
] Clock, Ivory Pyralin. Du Barry
design; original price $3.50; re-
duced to ............. $3.50
5 Clothes Brushes. Ivory Pyralin,
concave back; original price s5.75;
reduced to ..............S 2.75
2 Clothes Brushes, Ivory Pyralin,
large size: original price S4.75:
reduced to ......... SIPS
z Hat Brushes, Ivory Pyralin, orig
inal prices SIPS and $3.50: re-
duced to .S1.25
4 ounces Violets Charmose Per-
fume; original price $500; re-
duced to ................. $500
3 ounces D'Orsay Charme Perfume;
original price $3.50; reduced
TO ................. Sl.75
6 ounces La Boheme Sachet; orig
inal price $3.50; reduced to. Use
20 articles, including Mary Garden
Double Compacts, containing
rouge and face powder; Djer Kiss
Double Compacts containing rouge
and face powder; Jardin de Lilas
Face Powder, flesh; original price
S1.00: reduced to ....... csc
Is articles, including Mary Garden
Tissue Cream, and Nibs Perfume.
L'Origan; original price S1.00;
reduced 10 ................ Que
4 bottles Ralc Deodorant; original
price 75c; reduced to ..... .35c
SO articles. including Mealy's Rouge.
Melba Face Powder, white; Waltz
Dream Face Powder, white,
flesh, rachel; Lash Lux; original
price soc; reduced to. ..... .25c
AZ articles, including Mary Garden
compact Face Powder, white,
rachel; and Imperial Nail Polish;
original prices 25c and soc; re-
duced to ..........2 for Doc
az packages Absorbent Cotton, q
ounce size; original price 15c; re-
duced to ............3 for CSC
--NIncDouga all Southwicl. Street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Girls Clothing

IL Nightgowns, flesh and white
nainsook; s, 10. Ia. 16; original
price Sl.95; reduced to :. Csc
3 Middies. navy, Atwood; 6, 8; orig
inal price $685.; reduced TO sos
2 Coats, black and white and navy
serge; size s; fully lined; original
price $3.50; reduced to. $3.50
2 Dresses, navy French serge: at
tractive styles, hand-embroidered I;
size IL; original price $3.50; re-
duced to .S5.e5
--MacDeug all -Southwicls. Third FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Muslin Underwear

Ii Chemises. white nainsook. en-
broidered trimmed Marcela; sizes
3S-40-42-46-4s-50: original price
S2.95; reduced to ........Sl.5o
IL Chemises. white nainsook lace
trimmed. and Bodin Irish edge;
sizes 36-3S-42-ia: original prices
$3.50 and S4.95; reduced to S2.so
s Envelope Chemises. white main
sock, lace trimmed: Sizes d6-4S-
so; original price 1895; reduced
TO ............. S-'~o
2 pairs Boomers, white batiste,
Irish edge, elastic knee. size 20;
original price $4.95; reduced to
............... sl-S5
| pair French Drawers. white ba-
tiste. Irish edge, open drawn
work. size 25; original price
S2.95; reduced to ......... Toe
s Skirts, white flannelette. figured
pattern. size "a; original price
s1.25: reduced to ...5Oc
2 Chemises, white muslin, bodice
hemstitched. sizes 44-46; original
prices S1.25 and S2.95; reduced
10 - s~~
s pairs Carriers. blue and rose rib
bon and ribbon flower styles:
original price sl.75; reduced
10 - wv
8 Petticoats, white muslin. lace
trimmed and tucked, size 49,;
original price 1895; reduced to
................ s@s@S
2 Petticoats, white muslin, lace In
sertion in flowers. size 80: orig
inal price $3.50; reduced to sl.so
4 Gowns, white nainsook. hand
made, embroidered, sizes 1915;
original prices $3.50 to s4.95; re-
duced To 1926
Q Camisoles, flesh crepe de Chine,
built-up regulation style, lace
trimmed. extra sizes; original
price 1926; reduced to. /. .Sl.25
--siaeDoug III -Southwiek. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Jeaoelry

N>f~Nff ~
81 pieces including Sterling Silver
Bar Pins. Genuine Agate Pend
ant, French Pearls, Galalith
Bracelets: original prices $i.00
and SIPS: reduced 10 -. .75c
IS pieces including Sterling Silver
Bangle Bracelets, Crystal Headed
Hatpins. Silyer-plated Dorm
Cases. Novelty Necklaces. Rhine
stone Veil Pins; original price
sl.00; reduced 10 ...... soc
40 pieces including Bead Necklaces,
Bar Pins. Veil Pins: original
prices soc and 65c; reduced TO 25c
10 pieces including Ladies' Gold
Filled Bracelets. Rhinestone Bar
Pins. Gold Plated DORM and Lip
Sticks on finger chain: original
prices Sl.75 to $3.50; reduced to
................ .sl.OO
IL pieces including Novelty Cres-
cent Bar Pins: Novelty Necklaces.
Heavy French Pearls: original
prices $3.50 TO $3.50; reduced to
$3.50
3 pieces including Richelieu Pearls.
Genuine Amber Beads. original
prices $3.50 and $1,000: reduced
70 ........... .slf.5o
Silver Plated Mesh Bags: original
price 1886; reduced to- $3.50
Genuine Carved Ivory Plaques:
original price $500; reduced 70
............... $3.50
--MscDoursIi souihwfch. street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Table Linens

z dozen Linen Table Napkins, ok
%: original prices $4,000 and
$3.50 dozen; reduced to ...
for S10.95
9 Cotton Table Cloths. white, round
center designs; original price
$685.; reduced to ....... 1856
--sfacDougailSouthw
just down the stairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Tomorrow
10000 Articles Greatly Reduced
Big Savings in Every Department
Stationery

8 onionskin Tablets, letter size;
original price soc; reduced to. =.
2 for 4Oc
6 Kodak Picture Albums, black
cloth binding; original price
S1.00; reduced 10 ........ Soc
4 Pen Wipers; original price 75c;
reduced 10 ................. doc
10 Initial Seals, letters l., NJ, 0. X.
u. for stationery; original price
50c; reduced to 2oc
4 boxes Panel Pressed Stationery.
pink; original price $500; reduced
10 ................ .sl.VV
3 boxes Imported Stationery, white,
tissue lined. original price s1.00;
reduced TO 40c
z boxes Stationery, Writings Or
candle. in blue; original price
sl.00; reduced TO .... .40e
6 boxes Stationery. Kinds Lawn
finish. white. Helen-pink. perfec-
ton; original price $500: re-
duced TO ............... $40
2 boxes Stationery. Kinds Lawn
cite, white, novelty lined envel-
opes: original price S2.75: re-
duced 10 ............ SIPS
s boxes Correspondence Cards, Pa
pier Incgal. white. buff. blue and
pink. colored and plain edge; orig
inal price s225: reduced to sl.00
6 boxes Stationery. Damask Linen.
white: original price $3.50: re-
duced to ............... S1.00
Is boxes Stationery, French Moire.
white; original price sl.00; re-
duced 10 soc
10 packages Stationery. Hurd's
with envelopes; original price Toe;
reduced to .30c
--MacDougsIl southwicl, Street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Millinery

10 Sport Hats. felt. assorted colors;
original price 1896; reduced to
............... $3.50
10 Girls Tams. navy; original price
Sl.95; reduced 10 ........9 5c
--MsoDouE all lsouthwick. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Gloves

% pairs Silk Gauntlets, double
thickness, strap wrist style, self
stitching. black, in sizes 6 and
61s; brown in 61s, z, 7R; origi-
nal price $500; reduced to S2.35
--NIacDoug all -southwicis. Street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Purchases TOMORROW mo- Until AgF
s -. ::::::: MseDoqgan /6udwck
econdA Avenue at
Remnant Day Is Friday !
What Is a Remnant?

merchandise which remain from broken anr
swNp pillow pair m o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
The Object of
Remnant Day

TO dispose Of all odds and ENDS OF merchandise. 10
enable 20 keep stocks fresh and clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Women's Handkerchiefs

"a Linen Handkerchiefs, imported,
hand-rolled hem with fasf-color
designs; 11-inch size; original
prices Coo to Toe; reduced to SOC
Is Silk Handkerchiefs, crepe with
colored designs and plain colors:
11-inch size; original price S5c;
reduced 10 zoe
--MacDouga llSouthwici, Street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
China, Glassware, Lamps

l pair Chinese Porcelain Vases,
inches tall original price $500:
reduced to $500
10 White Porcelain Pickle Dishes;
original price 45c: reduced to 15c
4 White Porcelain Platters; original
price S1.50; reduced to -. soc
l Haviland China Platter. 1S-inch,
decorated; original price $1,000;
reduced to $3.50
--MacDoug all. Southwick. Fourth Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
DUAL-VALNE TRUCK
TOWS ACTON LOAD

While the Dual-Valve engine
which Is standard In AL models Of
the Pierce-Arrow truck Is conceded
To he the most powerful truck engine
built. few actually realize how tre-
r,enduous its power IS. says r. O.
Patten. truck sales manager o. the
pierceArrow Motor Car Company.
An unusual haula sE.feat ii. Omaha
Neb.. recently tes,-c ,ths ability OF
the Dual-Nalve type OF truck. says
NJ. Patten. J. J. EaniGhen frequent
J.! calls upon +. l., Busche, haulagc
contractor OF Omaha. TO move an cx-
vacatinE machine which weighs forty
six tons. Formerly the combined
pull of three hcavy-duty trucks was
required TO tow the ponderous ma i
chine. On the most recent occasion.
however, Mr.. BusChc decided TO test
the power Of his new fve-ton Dual
Valve Pierce Arrow.
Working alone. the pUal-Nalve unit
lowed the forty-siX-'on apparatus a
distance OF FIVE miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

than practiced by our Northern neigh
Dor.
The writer. a Baptist. is proud OF
the fact that he numbers among his
ancestry mon who suffered imprison-
ment for preaching according to their
ialth, rather than accept the rcstric-
tons demanded of them. but In tins
happy day of freedom from such per-
sections, Justice demands that the
facts above mentioned he brought to
tho attention of the reader so that
the political antipathy aeains, Mass
achusets may be recognized as Civ
Ing incentive for the religious re-
strictions imposed.
massachusetts was not so fOrtu-
late In obtaining exemption under
charles H.. but while that colony
was enjoying the, privilege granted
ny Cromwell. Nirginians did not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

tamely submit to the obnoxious re-
strictlons imposed.
Ships were purchased or chartered
by the mos. influential planters. man
ned by crews from among the colo
nis's, and trade carried on with New
Netherlands tNew York;, Holland and
o'her European ports, wherever the
products OF their industry could find
outlet.
Cromwclrs warships closely guard
cd in Chesapeake Bay, but many
blockade runners continued their yoy
ages despite every prccaution taken
Tor their apprehension and conflsca
tion, while many ships whose own
ers were observing the provisions
of tho act were captured, the car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Ne OLDEN FANS LIVE
OVER LEAGUE DAYS
Continued From Third pagc)

-
NAMED safe on first base. MOL ody
was out. when Sox Scybold swatted
one of his famous homers. and Beau
~ Bishop scored his first and only
run of the season. Bishop was one
of the greatest pitchers of the day"
We had Tannchiil, too" said Writ
GRAHAM. He was clean-cut young
ster and used to say L have IT. in
stead of 1 got It, like most bail
players. Grammar was what ne knew
all about everything else but"
Then come Sam Lever and Gus
Dundon. and that same year we had
chesbro. or Checseborough. as the
fans used to say. All these fellows
got in the big leagues. and il kept
Jake Wells busy finding new ones.
hut he kept tho pace until he
dropped out Of baseball for the show
business. And We ain; had none Of
that gilt-edge stuff since" opincd
Roy SpeiEhts.
Good Year for sport.
This ought TO be something OF n
good year for baseball" declared
President Taylor. Enough people
are out OF work 20 keep the park
fun every day"
on motion OF Kid Ns,herland. the
club decided 10 organize ball club
10 meet any local team during the
season. 20 play az Byrd Park. and a
committee was named to form The
club This committee consisted uf
Squire Lonnie Graves. Paul Lainuch.
Jimmie Mann, Claude Satkins. chris
Fyensen. Charlie Mckee. George Rus
keil and Charlie ReH The committee
is 10 repor, at the next regular
meeting and practice Will begin ~
soon As the Ground Hog gets out Of
the way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

or England. but the Commonwealth
revcr reGained a footing upon vir-
glnla soil.
Many cavaliers had fed from
England and settled In the Colony
and the descendants OF these men
have ever played II prominent part
In assuring the success and prog
rcss OF tho Colony and State.
Continued next Sunday.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
o pay for the shin and cargo.

TO pay for the ship and cargo.
In 1858, Mathews, the last Crom-
wellan Governor. died ut Jamestown,
and taking advantage Of suspension
OF authority. the Virginlans forced
berkeley from retirement. elected
him Governor. raised the Royal
standard and proclaimed Charles II.
their Lawful King. This was two
years before lie rcgained the throne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
INTERNATIONAL CUTS
PRICES ON TRACTORS
Harvester company's Reduc.
ton Follows Slash Made
nv Ford.

CHICAGO, ILL. Feb. 1.-The new
prices onoted on tractors and the
temper OF Harvester officials would
seem to indicate that the prayers
of the country that some one give
Mr.. Ford some real competition are
about to he answered.
A week ago Mr.. Ford announced
reduction OF $3.50 in tho price OF
Fordson tractors, cutting the price
from 1925 TO s3e5. Last night the In
tcrnational Harvester Company sent
out the following statement and Of
ficials refused to add a word or to
change a syllable OF the official an
said:
Announce Rig Cut.
The International Harvester Com
pany today announced price reduc
tions OF $3.50 on two-plow tractors
and 500 on thrceuiow tractors. eff
fcctive immediately.
Until May / next. the company
will present to every farmer pur-
chasing one OF these tractors two
furrow or three furrow plow or
tractor disk harrow.
President Harold T.. Mccormick
said: This reduction is not justified
by any present or prospective rcduc-
ton OF manufacturing costs. II ~
made chiefly TO meet competition and
enable our dealers to retain their
position in the tractor trade. The
burden OF this reduction and the
cost OF the plows or harrows pre-
scented To purchasers will he borne
entirely by the company"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
oes conascated ana crews imprison-

cd.
In one notable Instance, ship
owned by Colonel Walter Chncs. n
member OF the Council. was confis-
Gated. resulting I'm action I'm the
courts and Assembly that created
much excitement In the colony. en-
recially on Eastern Shore. whore the
Inhabitants were threatened with tax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

Selists from Massachusetts began
preaching I'm the colony and continued
their labors after the restoration.
These men. coming from colony
that had not only sided with Crom-
well. but passed laws forbidding COM
merciai relations with Virginia, we
can have little doubt. were looked
upon with feelings much akin to
those prcjudic"s cnEcndcrcd by the
carpeteaGEers of the post civil war
period.
C"loniSts Manned Crews.
Ministers. or Cransclists, Of other
dissenting denominations suffered I'm
consequence, for in the opinion OF
the people at large. all dissenting
doctrines were of Puritan origin
seeming religious persecution
was mainly accustomed by sectional
political prejudice. In fact. there was
less religious Intolerance in Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Evnngcli.ts Dcgnn Prenchins.

Thus. we discover, in great meas
ure. by the action of Cromwell. the
solution of the reasons who Berk cley
md the Virginia authorities refused
to sanction the establishment Of puri-
tan. or dissenting congregations. In
the Commonwealth
it was during the period OF Crom-
wcllian occupation that Puritan evan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Aroused Against ruritnns.

Graham writes that "in the minds
OF the Nirsiuians it produced not
only views OF enmity and impatience,
but other no less unfortunate corsc
Quenccs: for retorting the dislike with
which they found themselves treated.
and cncounterinE the partiality OF
their adversaries with prejudices
equally unjust. they conserved a vio-
lent aatipathy against all doctrines.
sentiments and practices that seemed
peculiar 20 the Puritans: and re-
jected all communication OF the
knowledge that nouriSh in Mass
achusctts, from hatred OF the author
ity under whose shelter IL grew. and
the principles TO whose support ii
seemed to administer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
STORMY DAYS IN VA.
UNDER CROMWELL


the colonies was forbidden. No
production ~ Europe, Asia. Africa. or
America could he imported unless II
he I'm vessels owned by English sub
jCcts, navigated by an English cap
tain with crew. the majority OF
which should he Enrlishmen. This
navigation act supplied the finder;
later the stamp act was 10 supply
the torch that would start con-
fagration impossible for English to
stop advancing until every vcstige
Of English sovereignty was oblitcrat-
ed from the thirteen colonies then
l776) established.
The Governors appointed Ivy the
Commonwealth vigorously enforced
observance OF the protectors instruc-
tons twhcre possible) while Crom-
well. warmly attached to Massachus-
etts by religious and political senti-
ment. INDUCED that colony with a
dispenSation from its provisions. that
gave It's people monopoly of adj
rantages," OF which Virginia was
deprived,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

These expressions are voluntary
testimonials to the merits of this
unique preparation which unites in
one compound SO many of the most
highly esteemed prophylactics
known to medical science. Every
ingredient contained in it is Of
proved value in the treatment of
disease. You need not fear that
you are taking some unknown drug
whose action is a matter of mere
guesswork.
DR.. Dunwody is the only chemist
who has successfully united tur-
pentine and iodine in u safe and
stable compound. and this Turpe-
dine is the basis of Turpedine
Emulsion.
Combined with Turpedine are
guaiacol, a powerful antiseptic
used in bronchial affections; Fow-
ler's solution of arsenic, which in
creases the red blood corpuscles;
Quinine, the well-known tonic and
febrifuge, strychnine, tonic and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

general stimulant to the digestion,
circulation, respiration, and ner-
vous system; iron, enriches the
blood and is useful in tonsilitis and
throat troubles; syrup of hypophos-
phites Calcium, sodium, mangan-
csc, etc., tonics and tissue build
ers; oil of gossupium, fat produc-
ing and lubricant; aromatics,
stimulants of the digestive fer
ments and the gastric juice.
Dunwody's Turpedine Emulsion
is specially designed for the relief
Of indigestion and all stomach
troubles, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, headaches, pains in the side
and back; for colds, coughs, bron-
chitis, catarrh, influenza, la grippe
and a general rundown condition
1t builds up depleted systems and
imparts strength and vigor to the
weak and emaciated.
For sale by all leading druggists
everywhere.-( Advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
CERVIN & HORN TO
DESIGN HOSPITAL:
ARTICLE ON WORK

Plans for the erection of three
story hospital near Grand and
Crawford streets, Chicago, are be-
ing prepared by Cervin & Horn,
Rock Island architects. The hos
pital which will be constructed for
DR.. X. l.. Eastman of Chicago, will
have capacity Of Is beds, so de-
signed that 1t can be enlarged to a
capacity Of SO beds. Options have
already been secured for additional
property.
This will be the first work that
has been done by the firm in Chi
cago. although plans have been
drawn for a number OF large hos
pitfalls in other localities. Cervin &
Horn have entered competition
with other architectural concerns
in the country for the best draw
ing Of q model hospital. A prize
will be given by an architectural
magazine.
An article on Housing of En-.
ployes and Staff of a Hospital,
prepared by the local firm will ap
pear in the next months issue o.
the Architectural Forum.