davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-03
a ..

Sci elmer @iienbabn-& reu5ang
in Der Staot @ictoria ~foIlioierte ei.
ne gienbabn : gaboole, Die rcr-
eiert purbe, nit einem @nggp, in
benz ii6 elm iltnger Mann Namens
Wauriee 8. @roee befano. Sos
8uggp puroe %5ertriinimert uno Die
Sriimmer BON Dem 8abnmaocll
ungefdbr pier5ig SUB auf benz @e=
leiie entlang eeidoben obne oaB
es benz Sniaiien eelane, ii6 aug
ibnen gu befreien. Trosbem fam
Der iunge Mann fat obne 8erlesullg
oabom.
SSn saplor lit elm fleiner
5neiiabrieer Sunse BON DTS 9to-
bertion auf furdtbare @eiie inns
2eben gefommen. Seiu I'M 3luei
Sabre alterer gruoer bate ibm elm
brennenoes ,Strei6boI5 in ben Sdof,
faaen IaIien leine aiei6er fiji
gen Seler unb bepor Die Mlttter
auf oas @eidrei Der ainoer Der.
beifommen fonnte, mar Ser aleinc
idon 10 %perbrannt, 6aB ieoe @ii(fe
itnmogli6 mar. or itarb nad uc-
nigen Mugenbliden.
Die Shaoenerias- Tro5eiie, Die
@iniam Moellcr unb Geo. Urban
i'm Srieoensseridt 81 @ictorio &C.
gen Mlois 3immer anbanaiq aemodlt
batten, baben nit ltrteilen Slr
@uniten Ser aIaser geenoet. Sci
oieien Bro5eIien ba11oelte es Iid Inn
S6aoen, ben Die al6ger, Die beioe
2ano bon 3immer eepadtet battcn,
oaour6 erlitten baben nonten, 6ab
3immer 8ieb in lire SeIoer gel1i.
fen bate, bepor bic @rnte gana eills
geiammelt ipar. Der oaraus ent-
itanoene Streit fiibrte 5li einem be
flagensmerten 8orfommnis, iiber
oas auh Die oSreie Breiie" ieiner-
5eit berihtete elm Sobn Moei=
ler's tpnroe erihoiien. 3mei Sobne
3immer's iino angeflagt, i'm CT.
lUulleu 6u DupeH-
SIN Sitter bon "a Sabren lit
in Collection Or. 4uguit @alnp, ci-
her Der befannteiten oeutihe.t
@iirser Der @olfitabt, geitorben. Ger
@~eritorbene itammte aus @eItfalen
uno lebte als iunger Monn in So
penbagen. 8ereits 1857 manoerte
cr nod @merifa aus, mobnte on
fanss in Sainois uno Wtiiiouri nao
fam in ben iieb5iger Sabren als
2eiter zines 9oloniiationsunterneb
mems nod Seras. 0as Inter.
nebmen batte ieooh feinen grfolg
lno @alnp iiebelte nod @alpcitoll
iiber, mo- er balo iuolbefannt MIR
De uno iif iriiber eifrig ON lo5io-
len 2eben beteiligte. Sn Den leB-
ten Sabren lebte er iebr 5uriidge-
5ogen.
8eim 9fbbrennen BON @ros in
Der GARD ibres Salies mur6e in
8alinger elm juliges M1oden, SRI.
Dello 3ap, lfwer nerlest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-03
s(us Berlin nelbet

@us Berlin meloet man:
aronprin5 @ilbelm miro iein &eiie-
proeramm I'M Sernen. Often nlts
sur 9alfte ausfiibren ltno 6ereits
bon 9alfutta aus Die @eimfabrt oll-
treten. Die fiir5li6 geauBerte Scr
mutung, 0aB Dos umiidgreiien
Der @%eulenpeIt in Sitalien eiliea
Strid Our6 oos Brogramm MAIDEN
lperoe, bot iid beItdtigt. SffisiGs
miro mitgeteilt, oaB pegen Der BeTt-
gefabr Die 4eiie beg aronprinaeu
fir oieles Sabr in &alfntto 5ltnl
IbifluB fomnlen lperoe. ltripriing-
lid iolte I'M Die Witte Oes Sebrltor
bon 4alfutta Die 6abrt nod Sinea-
pore, gangfof, @atapia, Song
fons, 8anton, Sdongbai, aiailt-
i6ou, Befing unb 9ofio ~fortaeieet
meroen. 9as ll~nterbleiben ser oe.
plontcn geiude in Snpan uno an
bern 2dnoern, meld]e ni6t bon Der
Seuhe beimgeiu6t iino, miro alf
Die ltnmoglld)felt 6urlfgefilbrt,
baB Die 3eiieeeieaid)aft oes &run.
prin5en ii6er Die iibiriide 8aht
beimfebren fam, unb oorauf, boR
Oie 6obrt- iiber Dos Gote Meer
betperflteaiet meroen muB, ebe bie
belize S~ahres5eit einiest. Sic Sri
tatipe CUR aenoerung oes Neiiepro,
grammS bot &eidsfan5ler Oh. bon
getbmann Soameg ergritfen, mel
der beim aoiier nit Niidiidt oui
Die Teitgcfubr porltelig nuroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-03
seben fnrs pur Dem Sobe serettet

SD mar niemals meinem Crete
10 nabe," idreibt IS. 81. Batterion
BON @ellington, Seras, uals menr
cine i6redli6e grfaltung uno eir
2llngenleioen trob 5peiiabriger ar5t.
lider 9ebanolung mid auf 10o
Efuno berunterbra6te. Wein So
ter, Mutter uno 5pei Sbmelterr
itarben an Ser S1ipinoi1,9t. 9al
i6 iebt nod am 2eben bin, babe id
nur Or. Sings Seem DISCOVERY gu
peroanfen, Die mid poaitanoig fiji
rierte." SOC unb 81 8robeflaide
frei. Garantiert bon alen 9ruggi.
item.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-03
u lferIe /.

Sn ieiner 5isung am Com
neritag bnt Die itGotiide Snnitats.
beboroe aud Die Sppoiition Die
iih in LETTER 3eit bier gegen oas
Smpfen Der ShuIfinoer gelteno ae-
mnht bat, beiprohen. Die Mitalie-
Der Der @eborbe famer al Dem
Shlub, oaB iie in oieier Mngele-
genbeit nihts tun fonnten, oa oas
SSmpfen ourd cine ft1btiide Or6i-
r1n1t3 befobIen lei II. es ibre 8flidt
lei, bic ft1otiihen 9roinansen sur
Durbfiibrung gu bringen. Die 81
tern, bic ibre ainber niht impfen
lniien tuoIten, miiBten iid an Sic
@erihte menoen. @lefh5eitia lora-
ten bic 9erren aber aud bafiir,
es benz YubIifum flor al maiden.
onB iie bic Smpfung fit cine Der
grObten 5egniingen Der Menfdbei.
uno fit ons ein3ige nirflame Mit-
tel gegen Die Hofen bielten.
Die D~gommiliion @opern-
meat 2eague" bieIt geItern abeno
nnf benz 9eumarft cine 8eriammt-
lung ab, in Der es cine 3eitlana
febr ftiirmiih bersing, oa cine @n-
5abl Mnbdnger Der Administration
bic W~erfnmmlung 5u itoren ludf..
mas ibnen aber niht gelang. Seu-
fe nbeno fin0et cine @~eriommluna
ouf Der Mlamo HIa5a ftntt.
es bat iib bier cine 9ereini.
g,rlg gebiIoet, bic gege1 ste
5tDangstDeiie Smpfung Der Sdul-
timber lit. Muf einige Mitglieoer
oes Shulrats follen gegen oas Ssm-
pfen iein. Gs mdre iebr gu be-
oollern penn bic faIihe nn6 ii6er-
triebene Mnii1t bon Der @efabr Der
Smpfing, meIdi Iestere in gar fei-
mem 8erbGltnis gu benz Nuben Der
Smpfing itebt, bier Die OberbanO
getu6nne uno Dem ssslnpfen ser
Sfailfinoer ginbalt getan miiroe.
1beooor Mooiepelt miro am
IL. Wdr5 obenos Inn 10 l1br bier
e~intreffen un6 am n1hiten MDr-
gen UNI II ubr meiter fabren.
9eute lit Der offi5ieQe 8annt-
pflan5ungstag, Ser Mrbor Dap. gr
1T bon ben SfmIfinoern in Der
ubli6en Weiie begangen noroen.
Die Glugpode auf ben
o6nir GROUNDS" bot geiter in lil.,
geuein erfoIgreiher @eiSe begcn-
men. Dos Wetter NOR berrlid uno
Der 9eiuh iebr gut. gs Ioagl
5000 Berfonen antpefeno sepeien
iein. Mn ben 5Iiigen beteiligten iif
MoInno O. @arros, Mene simon,
g0mon6 Mnoemars nnb Charles a.
9amiIton.
Der Stootrat belt an Dom
neritng cine Notwithstanding al
uno ernannte Die 0ablbeamte.l
fir bic peridieoenen @abIpIabe.
WGbren0 ser Belt bonn 81.
bis %. MarB finoet bier Die Son
benticp Der oGattIe @aiiers' @fio-
ciatio1" ftatt.
Gin iunees Mdofen Rarnens
9ommie Gtroug, Die nit ibrer
SHUTTER felt Ginger 3eit in Der Hd.
be Der XerreH 9ot Wed spobnt,
ntndJte Odtrneriiag mittag In ibrem
3inlmer einenSe lbitmoroperiuf. Gil
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-03
ssran er6iclt anten Stat.

Meine 5rau moI1te uniern SSungen
gum 9oftor nebmen, idreibt ..
Sranfel BON Strouo. Sflo., i6 iagte
aber, gebrauhe 9uflens Irnieo
Salbe uno Tie bette Die 9eltle in fur
ger 3eit. @erludti ie. Nur % Cts.
bei alien 9ruggiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-03
Wam.G 81 Misunderstanding.

90. o: Bed. anbau, @eit GppreF
Ctr; $3.50.
s, g, @oebes, gso6n1aus, G1er
Ctr; $1,000.
$. 6: Rfannfude, @eiddtfs6mts
9upal Ctr; $3.50.
Sarriion a1o Sun9finb. 9nbau,
Seott Ctr; 800.
Sreb 9feitbsL. Gpartmeuthaus, @os
mana Ctr; $500.
q; 5effel, @aierie, G6eitnut Cir
g. 8. @ueler, @duppeu. @arnclr
aarL gduI8e. sduppcn, G6err5
Str.s 1926.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-07-27

brand won't be the least bit like the old-time
event that was awaited with anticipation
than was bestowed even upon the Fourth Of July
the annual visit of the monster and mas
todonic united shows" Perhaps this cherished
idol of youth may not have been a really and
truly county fair" for not all county fairs can
enjoy the prestige of location at the county seat,
but after all, that is minor matter in the eyes
OF the outsider and no man can ever be convinced
that the world ever held more important "agri-
cultural exposition" than the at which as
a youngster he exhibited his chickens peddled
peanuts sold scorecards.
That, as has been said, the oldfashioned county
iair hasn't been changed beyond recognition, even
TO this day, is all the more a matter Of surprise
when we take into account the revolutionary
changes that have taken place in other phases
of rural life The introduction of rural free de-
livery for instance, has done away with the
necessity and the opportunity for those friendly
gatherings at the crossroads store when the farm
ers who drove over for the mail stole little
leisure in which to swap stories. Similarly
photograph in every farm house has somewhat
duled the appetite for those periodic concerts
at the little red school house, even the presence
on the roads Of those tipping, screeching automo-
biles has knocked all the romance out Of those
buggy rides In the moonlight when old Dobbin
was allowed to find his own way and set his own
pace
Not only has the county fair withstood the
ravages of time and the onslaught of modern
invention, but in some respects it has benefited
by lapse Of time. That is many fair Of the
present day is vastly bigger and better than
the corresponding event on the same grounds
score or more Of years ago. 1t is not due solely
to the natural increase of population, either, nor
yet to that "back-to-theso" crusade which has
swept over the land The latter has helped how
ever because 1t has added to the population Of
many a rural district men and women who are
engaging in farming for pleasure as wellRs for
profit and who enter their products at the near
by fairs as matter Of pride just breeder of
fine dogs will travel all over the country to dis
play his booded CANNES at the big dog shows,
even though the prizes would not pay the express
charges on the animals.
The automobile despised though 1t be in many
quarters, has had big influence in bringing
greater prosperity to our latter-day county fairs
The advent Of the horseless vehicles and the fad
for touring, taken in conjunction with that i'm
provement of country roads which has been go
ing on this past decade So has made 1t possible
for farmers to travel greater distances to the
fairs. The hLer Of the soil who In the old days
was content to take his family to one fair-the
one nearest home. may now, If he has one Of
those automobiles that are constructed especially
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-07-27

for the use of farmers, take in" anywhere from
three to half dozen fairs held within radius
of say twenty thirty miles. OF course this
swes the gate receipts and 1t also results in
the exhibit classes being better filled.
On the other hand, the motor car has brought
to the county fairs certain patronage from city
folk who almost never attended these rural exhibit
lions in the old days. Some of the city folks are
those who have friends or relatives in the country,
with whom they hold a reunion at the fair.
Others one.time rural residents who having
gone to town and made their pile" find that
they can come back via the automobile when
they would not take the trouble If 1t meant getting
up early In the morning to catch excursion
train. And finally there the city folk who
have neither kith nor kin nor the ties Of old
associations to draw them to the fair, but who
motor to the autumn mecca as a sort OF lark
and who find it quite novel an experience in
Its way the rural resident does to journey to
the city to inspect exposition or great amuse-
ment park This latter portion of the influx from
the city may not add to the gaiety of the
sion, particularly for the country people at the
county fair but their contributions at the ticket
wondow are we'll worth having and generally ap
preciated, for, be 1t known the average county
fair is conducted by farmers and other members
of the community who can't wholly overlook the
financial side.
Yet another new influence that has helped the
betting and the abandonment of racing at most
of the race courses near the large cities. Racing
of one kind or another goes at almost all our
country fairs and whereas 1t is not supposed to
be accompanied by bettinglthere are opportunities
for quiet wagers, whereas the mere racing in itself
is sufficient to attract horse owners and others
who love the sport for itself Just here, it may
be added, that most fairs througnWut the United
States are now conducted a cleSn moral basis
Liquor selling on the grounds or nearby has long
been prohibited In most localities and out-and-out
gambling devices have been barred from many
fair grounds these many years, but lattery, in
response to the moral awakening that has swept
over the country, fair managers showing
disposition to keep out most Of those .rafhes and
games of chance which, perhaps innocent
in themselves. might have bad influence on the
youthful mind.
This Punishment of some Of the old-time catch
penny schemes has not however 80 altered
things that the man who has been out in the
world cannot recognize the county fair Of his
youth when he comes back to It. He will see at
the old stand all the weight-testing and lung
testing machines, the oldfashioned merry-goround
and the stands selling peanuts and sandwiches
and red lemonade. He can test his skill, az Of
yore. in tossing rings over canes or trying to hit
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-07-27
USE OF THE FRONT PORCH
As Long as There Are Daughters to
Be Courted Parents VIII Give
Up Veranda.

A correspondent writes in TO ask OF
what use is the front porch in sum.
mer to the parents Of manageable
daughter About the same use as the
front parlor is in winter time. Father
and mother may be quietly sitting on
the front veranda, enjoying the beau
ties Of tho sunset or the moonrise
when down the street they observe
Percy's handsome figure approaching
Recognizing the cuffs on the bottom
of his trousers and the red, white and
blue band on his So Panama, they
know at once that 1t is all up with
their evening, and they might as we'll
put out the milk bottle and go to bed.
AS Percy stops few seconds to take
a last inhale and throw his cigarette
butt away, ma says:
Come, pa, we must go IN now"
Picking UP the newspapers. and
fathers tobacco box. she calls out:
Florence, your young man is com.
ingl" and with that father Is led un.
willingly to the kitchen. where he IL
allowed to finish his pipeful before re.
firing.
Dear reader, the front porch, the
front parlor, the best chairs, the pork
tenderloin and the choice cut Of steak
are things all parents are expected Ia
pay for and then step aside while 9th.
er peoples SONS enjoy them. So long
as there are daughters they will b.
courted, and s., long as they are beL
courted, pa and ma will continue
give up the front parlor and the froQ.
porch and retire early.-Edward
Quest In Detroit Free Press.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-07-27

the venturesome colored boy who pokes his head
through hole in sheet The tme-honored side
show" or carnival is there with its snake charm
ers and giants and dwarfs and the fortune tellers
and popcorn vendors have the old elusive way Of
inducing you to part with your coin. Even the
fans and badges and tiny flags and gold" medals
of yesteryear look and cost the same as they did
as far back memory can carry you. About
the only new things at the county fair in fact are
the moving picture shows in their somber black
tents and the ice cream cones that have sup
planted the one-time "fve-cent dish with two
spoons"
The men who have been conducting county fairs
long enough to make comparisons will tell you
that, all in all, it costs just about as much to
hold fair nowadays it did decade or two
ago. presuming, that is, that you hang up" about
as much in prizes for the show and speed classes.
Some items have been cut over the expenses in
the old days, whereas other OUTLAWS have in
creased owing to the increased cost of living or
some other new influence. For one thing, the
fair managers save some money in heraldng the
fair For the sentiment of the thing, they still
have to make use Of some of those gaudy posters
in blue and red and yellow that from time out of
mind have filled childish dreams every autumn,
but they don't spend money to plaster these
posters every barn and fence and covered
bridge in the county, as they were wont to do in
the old days. AS the number of country news
papers mas luCISdSeu IHey nave PROVIDED DeLler
and cheaper way of telling the people of the de-
lights Of the coming fair On the other hand,
the star attraction If the fair management
wants to be right up to date and have an airship
flight each day, will cost more than in the old
days. parachute jumper or an acrobat who
did the thrilling slide for life" did not demand
half as much money, usually, as the expert aero
pianist who wants fee of $500 and upward.
A feature Of the county fair that hasn't changed
with Ia ha for 0l
the event. The conclusion of the harvest, which
leaves the farmer comparatively care-free and,
let US hope, with money in his pocket dictates the
date Of this annual festival. In some parts OF
the country September is the favorite month for
fairs, but elsewhere October has the call and
quite few Of these agricultural shows and trot-
ting meets are held in early November Active
preparations at the fair grounds begin a month
or six weeks earlier for the upto-date fair asso-
citation repaints its buildings each summer and has
everything spick and span for the three or four
day attraction.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-07-27

Not only is more building done to-
lay than ever before, but the general
problem of building construction is
Itself more complex and more difficult
aow than 1t ever was. The reasons
or this are not far to seek. The rapid
advance of the American people in
general prosperity, the growth of In
iividual fortunes, the evolution Of new
structural materials and of new me-
chanical and chemical processes of
treatment, the invention Of new and
,asy methods Of construction, the rise
If the factory system, the drift of
population to the cities, the grouping
If families in apartment buildings
md tenements in crowded industrial
.enters, the increasing insistence on
absolutely sanitary and fireproof con-
Itruction-all these have not only
brought about a prodiglous amount Of
lew building, but have enormously
complicated the building problem. The
Ipecializlng of occupations, too, has
lad its effect. In former days the
mason built the foundation and chin
icy, and put up the walls of brick or
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-07-27

Itone where these materials we're
lsed; and the carpenter did the rest.
But nowadays every detail of build
ng, from the roof ridge to the cellar
Train, is the function OF some special
Glass of tradesman, each dependent
more or less on every other class of
operative whose handiwork enters
nto the completed structure.
Notwithstanding all this progress,
here has as yet been developed no
type of building which can be recog-
nized in its architectural style as
truly and distinctively an American
national type. To my mind, one OF
the most hopeful signs bearing prom
Ise of future results In this direction
Is found in the presented drift Of pop
ulation from our cities to suburban
life. This is bound to prove a factor
Of immense influence in the education
Of public and private architectural
taste, and as progressive citizens we
ought to do all we can to foster 1t.
What we designate as the "city
life," as distinguished from the "coun-
try life" OF the colonial period with
Its farms and plantations, is an evolu-
ton since the Civil war, and an &C
compartment of the great industrial
development that has marked our ma
tional progress since the close Of that
historic struggle. People made their
money in the cities, and, knowing no
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-07-27
The Old Order Changeth

A critic declared that twentieth century people
tell their private affairs much more readily than
used to be the custom. IF marriages turn out I'M
fortunately the world learns 1t from the parties
chiefly concerned, and what the old-fashioned
woman would have called the secrets Of her in
ner life, not to be confessed even to herself, the
new woman tells boldly in order to surround her
personality with a halo Of interest, for 1t seems
certain If you do not say you have troubles, no
body will notice them. The instinct Of family
loyalty is diminishing, that clannish sentiment
which caused relatives to hide their internal dis
sensions from others as carefully as they would
bodily n6rmities; children critcise their parents
and vice versa; brothers and sisters quarrel in
the street; the black sheep is openly discussed
by his relations. No liberation is granted on the
score Of blood, and all of require as much
federation as we can get It seems pity so fruit
full means of supply is cut off. Yet If a man
has a brother BLACKBOARD, why should he not
say so, Just as much If he were a stranger?
There seems no real reason. except that It
does not sound nice, and public opinion long age
decided that family disgrace must be shared by
all the uambers
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-07-27
Clergy and Longevity.

DR.. Casper, German physician,
has been studying the death rates in
various occupations, and his re.
searches show that the clergy appear
to have the best chance of life, for OF
those who attain the age allotted to
MANN lmely, three score years and
ten, clergymeu show AZ per cent. The
other occupfHons DR.. Casper gives f.
the following order: Agriculturists, AZ
per cent; the trading class and
workman, 35 per cent; soldiers,
go per cent; lawyers, %
per cent; actors and other profeg
sionalz, 81 per cent; teachers, 81 pe1
cent; and doctors, "a per cent.
Paris contemporary, impressed with
the high rate of mortality amons
medical men. Observes: Those whc
know. or are supposed to know. ths
art of healing do not. apparently. VT
Gsrsts.sd how to take care OF then
.aives as veil as they ds o. hers
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-07-27
Floor Plan.

better, lived in them A great change,
however, has taken place within the
cast few years. First the very rich
man, then the ambitious and intelli-
gent member of the artisan or me-
chanic class, and lastly the profes-
sional or salaried employee of mod
crate means, las been moving to the
country, and going as far into the
country as he could go and still get
daily to his Business. The suburbs OF
New York city. for example, a gener-
alton ago, were almost exclusively the
residences Of rev of the weather
men engaged in business in that city,
but they are now increasing in Dopu-
lation faster than the metropolis itself
The same tendency is seen around all
cities in the east, many in the west.
and some in the south.
1t is far less difficult to own youT
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-07-27

own home than most people imagine.
From 800 to $500 saved UP, depend
ing of the cost of the house, is sufl-
Client to secure from a building and
loan association or a reliable real es-
tate man, a contract for the building
of your home and delivery Of a deed to
you after certain portion of the price
has been paid. The rest is like paying
rent-no harder but infinitely more
satisfactory, as each payment nets the
purchaser something.
A coy little f1ve-room cottage,
which can be built under favorable
conditions Of location and labor for
from $1,000 to $l,75O. is illustrated in
the perspective view and foor-plan
shown herewith. 1t is 30 feet wide by
40 feet long. The spacious front porch.
with its cobblestone piers, Is an i'm
portant factor In the ornamental
scheme, and will prove great attrac-
ton when the household duties per.
NIT Of the family gathering there to
rest and enjoy the fresh air. Leaving
the veranda, we enter the spacious llv-
ing room with its fireplace and man.
tel flanked with bookcases. The din
ing room, on the right side of the
house, is we'll lighted by windows on
front and side, as well as by the light
coming through the cased doorway
connecting 1t with the living room.
Back of the living room are two bed.
room, each with its own good-sized
closet and opening into passageway
which also gives access to the bath