davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
STUDEBAKER
USED CART DEPT.


STUDEBAKER
USED CART DEPT.
Trade Your Present Car for
One of These
CERTIFIED
STUDEBAKER
CARS.
Every Car Backed by Our :
Pledge to the Public.
1925 Studebaker Sedan.
Biz. Six, pass. balloon tires; perfect;
cost 5000 new: now 81 900.
1924 Studebaker Touring.
Special SIX, with beautiful shade of
gray paint disc wheels. rubber perfect;
bumpers. motometer. mirror and Windshield
wiper; $3.50.
Studebaker Sedan.
Special Six dark shade OF blue LACQUER
paint good rubber. dark brown Chase o enc. mo.
Just reconditioned; S7s5.
1923 Studebaker Sedan.
Special siS. with a very attractive blue
PANT 1u0, genuine CnaSe fDOuair upnOlepeFy.
s4@D'r'' s4s5' spare ''r'' with perfect r"'0eF'
1924 Studebaker Touring.
Light six. with perfect black baked de- enamel Al
paint. good rubber. fully equipped. We have
several to choose from at $500
Studebaker.
Special Six. with California top. two new
tires and new paint sold with h., our 1 pledge dse
price Of an open car-$5e5.
Studebaker Speedster.
Big SIX. only run 1000 miles; lee: beautiful eau ful
shade of green paint khaki boot TOP ior
| touring. fully equipped: S94o.
1924 Studebaker Coach.
Light Six, only run $500 miles; this car CO
sold for 81 .d75 and can he bought Tor $'oo
1924 Studebaker Touring.
Special Six. with new lacquer paint, new
tires all around. top. curtains and upholstery
sprins ssi ts and hsW Simmer men touring s7e5 '' "
1923 Studebaker Touring.
D. bs, ss and ID M Ifrtfs ss eSS1ns"
1922 Studebaker Coupe.
.csnsf sD:iS Sus s nsh hD'sSs sG'f Drcs ssS no"
1922 Studebaker Sedan.
Light Six, in perfect condition. a. better
buy than new cheap closed car; this car
now S400.
1922 Studebaker Touring.
Light Six; two OF these will go for S:9o
each
Also Try ANY of the Following
Cars for 5 Days.
1924 Ford Roadster.
In perfect condition, balloon tires. speed
and curtains in Al shape: $3.50.
1923 Dodge Touring.
spare moeor eondtoe cant e be
1923 Essex Coach.
Four-cyl. with good rubber. new lacquer
paint and motor perfect. $395.
1928 Ford Coupe.
In ggsries, .n condition ut This ss6S car is very
1925 Flint Semi-Sport.
With new lacquer shades of green finish
two new tires, 4-wheel brakes and fully
equipped: come In and make oner: S6Zo.
1924 Oldsmobile Sport Touring.
This car is fully equipped, with trunk on
rear, good rubber and mechanically perfect;
S160 cash down.
1924 Ford Sedan.
4-door, with spare tire, speedometer, lock
wheel. ETC.: very attractive bargain: S100
cash down.
1923 Oakland Coupe.
Business mans, with bumpers, three new
tires, spare tire; this car can be bought with
S120 cash first payment and $40 monthly
balance.
1923 Hudson Touring.
7-pass.. which is q wonderful bargain
S100 down takes IL.
1922 Overland Touring.
New rubber and paint, with @ small first
payment of S49.50. balance 10 months.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

CHEVROLET TOURING-Latest model, run
500 miles: considerable reduction: can ap-
range terms. L. X. Elliott Lincoln 1886.
CHEVROLET TOURING. 1924 in excep-
tionaily fine condition: lots of extras: $50 10
cash. 1888 per week. Ourisnlan Chevrolet
Sales Co.. 625 II 81. ne Open nights and
Evening star., 1926-03-11
AJAX

NASH AJAX
DON'T ENVY
The fellow who bought a bet
ter FUSED car" Follow our ad-
vice and Remember the Ad-
Dress"
Evening star., 1926-03-11

1II3 I1th Sr. Nw.-Largr. clean. cheerful
front frst-fioor room. cleo. steam heat.
I Ia l
Evening star., 1926-03-11

1902 CONN AVE--Large room. ono or two
$50 mo-; electricity. phone. maid service
all cOnY encnces.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
STUDEBAKER.

l. lODEDAhEN.
Three of the best values OBJ
tainable are listed below. Make
your own comparisons.
Special @ touring: Pack ard all aped hood:
full and complete equipment. including bal
your order. S291 cash or your car in trade
and Sal per mo.
Light s touring: 1924 model: good appear
ance; fine motor. Sacrificed at S102 cash
and S24 per mo.
Light 8 touring: looks as good as the
cellent rubber; very clean appearance: ready
to demonstrate. S13S cash and balance S19
per mo.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

1912 18th NV, Apt! 4-Two connecting
rooms. with private family: modern and
Evening star., 1926-03-11

with cab body and crane: in AL condi-
ton: $4,000. Robert Hersons Auto Ex-
change 100 Fla ave ne North 1040S.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

2s04 ttth ST. Savoy. Apt 44--Pleasant
room for couple. care of child daytime. Col.
h7nJ-W
Evening star., 1926-03-11

Many others at equally low prices.
Don't miss these bargains.
ROBERT HERsoN's. NEW ESTABLISH
MENT.
100 Florida Ave. NE. North 1040S.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

NrlCK COUPE. 1876 model: in Al condi-
,on: driven only 5000 miles. For sale by
Dwner who needs the money. See Mr.. Fos-
ter at garage rear of Az Penn. ave. NV
Evening star., 1926-03-11

1924 Studebaker Coach.
Light Six. only run g 500 miles: this car
sold for ST .t75 and can he bought for $16o.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

CHEVROLET. I924-I.ate model coupe in
excellent condition. with extras; good paint.
tires; $275: terms. Two Fords; Sedan,
1922: good condition: SO to 500. 1896
Evening star., 1926-03-11

1881 VERMONT ANE.-One room. kitchen
ette, next bath. second floor: heat ami
nicely and completely furnisbcd: owner s
Evening star., 1926-03-11

141O NJ NV. Iroquois. Apt. 40b--LsrEe;
attrdctively furnished; reasonable. refined
surroundings ami.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

1213 VERMONT AVE. Crhoma4 Circleb-
Large front room. 3rd floor: newly deco
Evening star., 1926-03-11

BUICK COUPE. 1879: looks like new: for
.ilIicx sale $3.50 Robinson, Vermont Ga
rage. rear 1lI6 Vermont ave. l2s
Evening star., 1926-03-11

CADILLAC I'll snort touring: this little f.
PASS. phaetou has been refnished in deep
gray tDucol: new cords don't wait until
hot weather VIII make this type of car scarce
aud hard to find KUN IN while the prices
SIRE low ami We will fix the terms to meet
gour income and take IN your old car as part
payment. Lincoln Sales always has some
wonderful bargains. l132 Conn. ave. Main
Evening star., 1926-03-11

Studebaker Speedster.
Big Six. only run 1900 miles. beautiful
shade of green paint. khaki boot top for
touring. fully equipped: $945.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

1877 KANSAS AVE. NV. near 18Th aud
Randolph sts.--Room and inclosed sleeping
porch furnished as bed-sittIns room; Tor !
or ~ reasonable Col o3U5
Evening star., 1926-03-11

BUICK SEDAN. excellent condition through
out: practically new tires: many extras.
Must sell. SI4t1. Franklin 3S5t. IT,
Evening star., 1926-03-11
USED CARS
GUARANTEED 80 DAYS.

1923 Marmon Coupe: very best mechanf-
cal condition: new Duco paint. nickel drum
lamps disk wheels, front slip covers and
many extras: $410 down. balance In IL
1923 Studebaker big siy coupe; good IN
down. balance in IL months.
1923 Buick 4. 2-pass. coupe; a wonderful
little car for business or pleasure; only S167
down and balance In IL months.
CADILLACS.
63 Sedan. y-pass. .SS3350 down bal. mo.
81 Coupe 6-pase . . 1893 80 down bal. mo.
63 Touring 7-pass 500 down, bal. mo-
63 Phaeton 5-pass (new) $3.50 down, bal. mo.
81 Sedan 1-pass -. 5000 down, bal. mo.
81 Phaeton b-pass $3.50 down, bal. mo.
SO Victoria pass $3.50 so down, bal. mo.
SO Sedan 7.pass S37O down. bal. mo.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
POULTRY AND EGGS.

EGGS FOR SETTING. from the finest
Rhode Island Reds, obtainable: T9mpkins.
not hatched. SIS a dozen. Address Box
,i26-Z. Star Office. l4e
REAL BABY CHICK GARGAINs--Reds.
kSeo n
dividually inspected and selected for health
and high egg production. Write for catalog.
anutten Farms Hatchery. Box A. Harrison
burg. Virginia 31s
Evening star., 1926-03-11

THEVROIET COUPE. ID"S: good mochaui-
rsl condition: paint and rubber good: only
S5a cash and $40 mr. week. Ourisman
Chevrolet Sales Co.. G2o IL st. ne. Open
nights and Sundays
Evening star., 1926-03-11

cords. refnished III "Duco': here s that won
dorful barg ain that you have been waiting
for. on easy terms: your ear as part pay
Tent. Lincoln Sales. ll3" Conn. ave. Main
1850. Whenever You arc looking for good
Mod and hn rnnNinreN
Evening star., 1926-03-11
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES. the hest;
worth S100. will sell for half price; house.
broken and healthy. 704 10th ct. ne.
CANARIES-Owners of ATHERTON'S cana
ries are Atherton boosters; ask one. he will
tell YOU why. :t3S Indiana ave.
PsdSs PPsERsIAN Al, CAT; EAT; One silver Persian cat
GERMAN POLICE DOG. pedigreed. eligible
for registraton. NJ. s. Walls. 143 North
Carolina ave. Sc. 2Se
RULL PUP WANTED. healthy male. $40.
Phone Col. 2637-W.
GOOD HOMES for several collie pups; price
nominal. Address Box 314-Z. Star office
Col. 574. NOTICE. COL. 3l07
NEW NonrRS pr Ro,! 4 4, ANS k3ckIET1S tIET HOSPITAL
Moved to 1922 Irving St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

CHEVROLET. COACH, new. demonstrator:
balance l. mo. Phone Adams "59l.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
YOUR CAR AS PART
PAYMENT.

BOIIOM PKICES.
1925-Ford touring. new paint balloon tires.
guaranteed.
1994-Ford touring, new paint cord tires:
guaranteed.
1925-Ford coupe. new paint balloon tires:
guaranteed.
I925-FOrd 4-door sedan, new paint, bal
loon tires. perfect: guaranteed.
1923-24-FOrd coupe, new paint. cord tires:
Al shape: guaranteed.
1023-Dodge sedan, good mechanical condi-
ton. good tires: $3.50.
1923-Chevrolet touring. disc wheels: SIS.
1920-Buick. 5-pass. touring: $50.
1023-Star touring 500
Evening star., 1926-03-11

1775 CHURCH ST. N.w.-Ntcc room Tor
gentleman. next bath; very reasonable
fbrottoh summer months
Evening star., 1926-03-11

1924 Studebaker Touring.
Special Six. with new lacquer paint, new
tires all around top. curtains and upholstery
Just like new with a khaki top boot for
Spring and Summer touring: S795.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
rdQe our Present LAR LOT
One Of These
CERTIFIED
STUDEBAKER
CARS.
Every Car Backed by Our
Pledge to the Public.

1925 Studebaker Sedan.
Big Six, 7pass balloon tires: perfect
cost $2,70U new: now 81 600.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1877 2lst-Slcepng or
Ink. double room. twin beds. eeml-bath
S12-X1G.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

CHEVROLET SEDAN. la24-Looks and
runs like new bumpers and other extras:
$500 cash. $3.50. per week. Ourisman
chevrolet Sales. Co. $50 H ST.. ne. Open
I1iChfs and SunHaNS
Evening star., 1926-03-11

12:6 MASS.--Attractiyc single and double
front rooms: electricity. clean. h VIII: mod
crate rates; Government employees preferred
gentlemen only
Evening star., 1926-03-11
FOR sALE-AUTONOBILES

AUBURN 7-passenger sedan. 1928 model:
3 Il Continental motor: greateA buy in W ash,
3ngton for S3S5. Lincoln Sales Co.. 1l3"
Evening star., 1926-03-11

BUICK AGENCY, 1Ol6 Conn. ave. INVITES s
Bucks: priced from $500 up: liberal terms;
your car trade. Open SUNDAYS and eve
ninss. Ask for T. 5. Gaddess. lolt Conn
Evening star., 1926-03-11

CHEVROLET DEMONSTRATOR-We have
a few sedans and tourings at very liberal
REDUCTION. Ourlsman Chevrolet Sales Co..
6A5 RI st ne Open nights and SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1926-03-11

1923 Studebaker Touring.
Specjal Six. in perfect condition, good
paint. rubber and all the equipment desr-
able for only S595.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

Studebaker.
Special Six. with California top. two new
tires and new paint sold with our pledge
TO the public-a closed car sold for the
price Of an open car-$595.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
FOREIGN RAIL MAKERS
REVIVE ORGANIZATION
"Irma' Is an Entente Cordiale'. Of
Steel Interests to Appor-,
tion Orders.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 30--The interna-
tional Rail Makers Association, or
"Irma," as it is called by the orgapiz-
ers, has been re.established on the
same basis as before the war. II has
already resumed working. though the
papers remain to be signed and many
details. are still to be worked out, II
was said authoritatively today.
American rail interests, IT was said,
need feel no alarm. The American
antitrust laws prevent American par
ticipation in the consortiun, but. what
is necessary will be done to avoid en-
croaching on the American export fait
trade.
The "Irma' is an understanding
between countries rather than be-
tween companies, it was explained.
Each country is allotted its share OF
the foreign markets. but when the
quota of orders for any one country
is placed. the orders are competed for
by all the rail makers in that country.
central bureau. which is already
running, receives the orders and ap-
portions them.
This Is a sort of entente cordiale
OF the steel interests" was the way
the informant put it. There now are
In the combination only France, Eng
land. Germany, Belgium and LuXem-
bourg, but the intention is to protect
the steel interests of Czechoslovakia
and other European countries as well,
because the aim Is not to monopolze
trade, but to do away with ruinous
methods of competition for the for
eign markets"
Evening star., 1926-03-30
"GUILTY"
OF What?


That we believe it to be Cheaper to
sell them than to Pay Rent.
Our new building, at 1926 18th
Street, will be ready for us on or before
April 18th
Here is our problem. Will it be
cheaper in the long run for us to pay
rent on our used cars at their present
location until we can move them to our
new building? We believe not.
From business standpoint it will
pay us to follow our present plan and
sell them at prices which will enable us
to dispose of them quickly, regardless
Of the tremendous loss.
10 Days-that's all we have left
hardly any time at all.
But for those ten days every car will
be cut to the absolute limit and sold be-
fore we move.
Washington never has nor never will
witness the equal of this sale.
Believing that a straight line be-
tween two points is the quickest way to
reach an objective-we will cut no COR
ners, nor deal in a roundabout man.
ner. When we say we will sell every
car in stock we mean it. If you don't
believe it-just watch our prices in the
next ten days.
Wednesday Morning, March 81,
Is the Day We Start
Wardman Motors, Inc.
I'LL 14th Street
See Our Ad in Classified Section of This Paper
Evening star., 1926-03-30
CITES WRONG ATTITUDE.
Charles Sickle Criticizes One
Brand of Americanism.

Dangers OF 100 per cent Amer1-
canlsm which capitalizes patriotism
is prone to deny the responsibilities of
the United States toward other peo-
pies, and often adopts an Insulting
and humiliating attitude" toward i'm
migrants. were stressed by Charles
StelZle, founder of the Labor Temple,
in New York, in an address last night
before the Mems Club of the First
Congregational Church.
Asserting there are professional
Americans just as there are profes-
sional agitators in other fields" Mr..
Stelzle declared that unfortunately,
we Americans have always imagined
that we had a monopoly of all the
wisdom in the world, and the more
abysmal our ignorance of other peo.
pie aud other lands Nthe moro con
ceited we become" The contact Of
American soldiers with other peoples
during the va, ne said, had done
much to c1,rrert this Ignorance.
"One ~ the most objectionable
shortcomings of the 100 per cent
American is his failure to appreciate
Evening star., 1926-03-30
STRIKE HURTS BUSINESS.

NEW YORK, March 80 LP).-A tie
up of Spring building activity is
feared as the result of the strike Of
the 3,400 steamfitters and helpers
employed by the Building Trades En-
ployerS' Association.
The steamfitters and helpers went
on strike to enforce their demands for
$12 and SO a day, respectively. En-
ployers declared they were appre.
hensive of a general wallout, in sym
pathy with the steamfitters, OF all
building tradesmen employed by the
association.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

naval telescope sight and mount, an
electric gun range finder, system
for detecting submarines and an
electro magnetic system for eXplod-
ing torpedoes under a ship.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

our responsibility for other nations, .
Mr.. Stelzle declared. IF the history
Of America proves anything 1t indi'
Gates that God has blessed our coun-
try so that 1t might become blessing
to the wQrld, to all mankind"
Evening star., 1926-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED RETURN LOAD OF FURNT
ture from New York. Philadelphia or Balti-
more SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR
Evening star., 1926-03-30

Our great glsss-grinding
plants handle 100000
square feet of plate glass
in a single year-our lum-
ber mills cut a million feet
of lumber a month ......
Our factory space is reck-
oned in miles instead Of
acres-and 25 carloads of
steel find their way, each
year, to ourhardware mills.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

Although there are few white
people In South Africa and the blacks
sneer at garments, more than zoo 900
bathing suits were sent there from
Great Britain last year.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
READING. MACHINE
LATEST INVENTION
Likely to Render Printing
Presses Obsolete, Predicts
Admiral FiSke.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 30-A read
ing machine" that folds into the size
of fountain pen and is designed to
do away with bulky books has been
invented by Rear Admiral Bradley A.
Fiske, retired, the Herald Tribune
says today. Admiral Fiske has com
pleted working model of the inVen-
ton which he describes as likely TO
render obsolete printing presses and
typesetting machines and to revolu-
tionize the publishing business. The
device also is expected TO make eye
glasses unnecessary for many readers
who now wear them.
The invention, which Admiral Fiske
calls the "F'is.se reading machine, "
consists Of an apparatus not unlike
lorsnette, on which are mounted a
magnifying lens for one eye. a shield
for the other and a rack to hold read.
Ing matter.
Manuscript Photographed.
The reading matter for use with the
machine is produced directly from
typewriter manuscript by photogra-
phy and is so microscopic as to be un-
decipherable with the naked eye.
The admiral has had the first vol
Abroad" q book OF 93 900 words. pre-
pared as an example. and it appears
as a 13page pamphlet 334 by 534
inches in size. The expense of pro
duction. he says. would be but small
fraction Of the cost of publishing a
book.
The advantages Of reading with
one eye. according to Admiral Eiske,
center about the absence Of any
necessity for focusing The eyes are
protected from all glare and If the
instrument once is properly adjusted
it will remain exactly in focus, elm
mating all strain. The reduced char
acters are SO magnifled that they
appear larger than ordinary type.
Sees Book Sizes Cut.
The first important field in which
Admiral Fiske expects to see the ma
chine used to advantage is that of
bulky reference books. Encyclopedias,
dictionaries. law books and records
generally are large and difficult to
handle or store
Admiral Fiske, who retired from
the Navy in 1916, has a number of
successful inventions to his credit,
among them the torpedo plane the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22
COMING EVENTS

July 23-25-Summer meeting of New
England Federation of Harvard
Clubs, at Bowdoin College. Bruins
wick.
July o4-Public meeting at Thomas
ton, 2 P. NJ, under auspices of Knox
Memorial Association, in observance
of 176th anniversary of birth of
General Henry Knox, Secretary of
War Dwight F. Davis, a speaker.
Aug. 2-3l-Citizens' Military Training
camp for Maine at Fort Mckinley,
Portland Harbor.
Aug. 6-7-Annual convention of the
Maine branch of the National Rural
Letter Carriers Association at
Presque Isle.
Aug. 9-14-Millinockets first Old
Home week and observance Of 25th
anniversary.
Aug. 1O-12-New England and Eastern
Canada Rescue Mission convention
at Old Orchard.
Aug. 14-2S-Annual cruise Of Portland
Naval Reserve forces to Gardner S
Bay, Long Island,
Aug. 10-12-Annual State Convention
American Legion, Brunswick.
Aug. 15-New England Assn, Old Or
chard
Aug. 15-old Home day, Durham Con-
gregational church.
Aug. 16-1S-New England Grange Lee
turers Conference, Orono.
Aug. l6-20-Annuai State conference
of school superintendents at Castine.
Aug. 16-21-School of Methods at
Ocean Park.
Aug, 30-Hearing at Eustis before
Franklin county commissioners on
proposed highway through Eustis
to the Canadian border.
Aug 30-Sept. 3-Inter-
Religious Institute at First Baptist
church, Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22
Seek S750,000
For Maine General
Hospital at Portland

Portland, July 81. - The goal in
the Maine General Hospital drive,
which the trustees and friends of
that institution are now conducting,
is to be s750,000 according to an
announcement made today. OF this
amount 100000 has been raised,
but the end of the drive is ahead,
for 1t Is very probable that there
will be no other 100000 contribu-
tions, although the trustees are
making an active canvass among
both the wealthy all the year round,
as well as Summer residents and
many further large gifts are expect
ed. -
This means that the great bulk of
the money to be raised must be ohf
tanned from persons of average
means and for this reason. the trus-
tees are doing everything in their
power to make it understood that
the small gift, even five dollars or
less, will be much appreciated, and
they fully realize that in very many
instances five dollars from one per-
son will mean much more in actual
sacrifice on the part of the individ-
ual than $1,000 or $4,000 from
someone else.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22
Kent's Hill Youth
To Naval Academy

Portland, July 21-Bil Kirvan, the
former Portland high and Kents Hill
athlete has received an appointment
to the United States Naval academy
at Annapolis and will leave Thurs
day. Kirvan passed scholastic re-
auirements last fall and yesterday re-
ceived a perfect bill of health and was
ordered to report at once to the Naval
academy.
While at Portland high, he was an
honor student besides being a fine
athlete He was graduated with hon
ors, and then took course at
Kents Hill and there too was an
honor student Last season he came
back to Portland high for further
study. Bill was a two letter man at
Portland high. He played guard un-
der Jimmy Fitzpatrick for the Blue,
and starred in his last season. He
was a regular on Portland highs bas-
ketban team for two seasons, and was
regarded as one of the best guards IN
the state, extensively and defensively
At Kent's Hill, he entered baseball
as well as football and basketball,
and made a regular berth at second
base He made three letters while at
the hilltop, but his playing for the
Kents Hill quintet even overshadow-
ed his fine work in football and base
ball.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-22
Ticonderoga Scene
Historic Restoration

Ticonderoga. n. Y, July 21-OPO-
Upper New York state is to have its
American Wing" where, as in this
famous new branch of the Metropoi-
tan Museum, the ghosts OF young AM
erica will walk in surroundings fam
iliar to them a century and a half ago.
A shadowy John Hancock return
ing would find at the junction of four
roads in TicondeFoga. once the battle
ground of five nations, the reproduc-
ton of the beautiful home his uncle
built on Boston common in 1887, his
home until his death in 1898.
A ghostly Washington. entering the
imposing Chippendale living room,
would recognize the exact replica OF
the sofa he used as president and the
duplication of his Martha's S arrange
ment of the yellow damask curtains
and the red and green brocatelle chair
GOVERNS.
Sir Jeffrey Amherst. Montcaln, and
Sir Guy Carleton floating through the
fine Palladin window of the hall
would find themselves mirrored in the
old portraits on the wall.
Ticonderoga becomes. by the $3.50
900 gift of Horace A. Moses, wealthy
manufacturer and public benefactor
IiS SltC VI ClIe bSiIldllShL llplLc Ol tle
New York State Historical Associa-
ton. and the future research center
of the state for early American his
tory.
The famous John Hancock house,
built of enduring stone was chosen
for reproduction. because of It's per-
manence. The original, torn down IN
1863, has been preserved in a set OF
drawings by the contemporary arcni-
tect. John Sturgis and faithfully re-
built by the architect NJ. H. West
hoff, of Springfield, Mass.