davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
Heroine Of the Tale.

When Congressman j. Hampton
Moore was a reporter In Philadelphi,
he was assigned one night to go ou
and get human interest story abou
a woman who, had died at the age o.
So, leaving a twin sister, with whom
SHE had lived for 80 years, as sole sur
viver Of an old family e
The house stood opposite Gene
terry at the outskirts Of the town. ant
Moore wished, as he pulled aside ths
crepe to ring: the bell, that his cit,
editor wouldn't be SO fertile with his
ideas Of human interest stories. 4
woman friend Of the aged sisters
opened the doorand ushered j.5Hamp
ton into the jparlor, over in one cornel
Of which rested the dead sister in hel
coffin. Il. ,:' u
The 5neighbor seemed stoSfeel it wal
up toaher7to entertain the reporter
while he was waiting for the .othel
sister d to- drag herself in for the Z in
teryiew.oi;B oftsmall talk. the
woman motioned with her. thumb II
the direction ofsF the. coffin and re-
marked: GSi"s.rhat'sythe lady that .died'l
II suspected as much" repliet
Moore.-Philadelphia RECORD. .lE
.5jtIlI ii SIS Not ia Virtue. IaiiF 4
won't make any, mistake ID
buying this Rcar, Mr.. gJuggins,r said
the agent "lt's the best in the mar
ket. There isn't any comeback TO .out
output" al 4 is.3. II
Then | don't want It." .retorted MI
Juggins. There wasn't any comeback
to the last car had, and ! had to walk
back. Haven't you anything you can
show me with few return attach
ments?'-Harper's Weekly.
The Divorce Industry.
The man and his wife had met Il
fellow traveller on a train and got tc
talking, as travellers do. -
I'VE are from Reno" said the man
after they had become better &c
quainted. >
Not really?" exclaimed the strang
err. And You are still married? How
does that lappen?"
"Oh, that's easy? You see. We don't
have them for home consumption. but
entirely for the foreign trade."--Judge
In Praise Of Eloqucnce.
An Alabama negro was defended II
court by Senator Morgan, Having
cleared the negro Of the charge. the
Senator said to him. "Rastus, did vol
really steal the mule?"l
well. Marse Morgan, it was jusI
like dis" said Rastus. 81 really
thought did steal dat mule, but aftel
What you said to de jury was con
WINGED l didn't. Success Magazine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
NOW IS THE TINE TINE:
continued from Page One,

vince them that this Canadian treaty,
II adopted, will do them injury. ] do
not know that 1t Is possible to allay
such fears by argument pending the
consideration of the treaty by the sen
ate. But there Is one way-and that a
conclusive way-of demonstrating the
fallacy and unfounded character OF
their fears to the farmers. or any
other, class, and that Is to try tt Oh.
There is no obligation on either ma.
ton to continue the reciprocity ar.
rangement any longer than 1t desires,
Annexation Taik-"eosh."S
LAS between Canada and the United
States. the trade and the mutual hen
eft from the trade will increase. It
is amusing, and | am not sure that 1t
has not SOME elements OF consolation
In It, to find that all the buncombe
and all of the eXaggeration and mis-
representation in politics and all Of
the political ghosts are not confined to
our own country. and that there has
entered into the discussion In Canada
as reason for defeating the adoption
Of this contract by the Canadian par.
lament. a fear that we desire to an.
mex the Dominion; and the dreams Of
Americans with irresponsible .lmagina
tons, who like to talk OF the starry
flags floating from Panama to the pole
are. exhibited by the opponents ofithe
Canadian treatry in Canada as the
declaration of a real policy by this
country, and as an announcement oil
our purpose to push political control
over our neighbor OF the north. The
talk of.annexation is bosh., Every one
who knows anything about 1t realizes
that 1t is bosh. 3 "a
"The Canadian contract has passed
the House, substantially as adopted.
desire to express my high appreciation
Of the manner In which the presen,
House has treated 1.-THE reciprocity
agreement. 1t has mot played poll
tics. ut has taken the statesmanshiI
course In RESPECT to 1t, IS!
81 am very hopeful that the Senate
Twill treat the green ntf Il nithe same
way and that mo amendments Will
|there be added ofthe: blll.'ss9 & a III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
BOYS Will az soys.

t}tFLFy VLoulsVllIe COufler-Journal.) -.
Over In Indiana a spry young chap
OF 81 summers and an equal number
OF hard winters essayed the somewhat
dt cult task Of leaping over a three.
foot picket fence. Unfortunately he
failed to put steam enough into the
effort with the result that he tangled
his toes In the Dalfngs, turned few
double somersaults and landed in n
position best described by the highly
expressive rural phrase .'all sprad.
died out" The doctors think It will
be some days before he can hope to
rambol on the green to any advan.
tage. He Is "a right smartly stove up
In the hips" and few toes are out OF
Joint, couldn't do much good for him.
self In "a wrestling match Just at pres.
ent and he will have to forego the
pleasure OF leap frog, fot.and.a.half
prison base and townball for at least
three weeks. II will be little chat.
Ing for him to- amuse himself with
marbles and mumblepeg In the mean.
time but@therel Is every reason to
believe he will be able to take mart In
the fall FOOT races at the county, races
and TO turn a fewyhandsprings In the
court house yard for the amusement
and instruction OF embryo athletes.
Boys Will be boys" and somehow or
other over In Southern Indiana they
seem to be unable to overcome the
habit, regardless OF curiew laws anil
cumulative years. This ,callow youth
ofN9l seems likely to curb his ambi.
ton to be 1.-THE village cut up" 1t will
not be surprising III he shall be
brought before the Juvenile Court
some Of these fine days for the flag.
rant offense Of throwing stones at his
grandfather. ,nF tFsr; ~4tHJ 1-. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
GGs1ezAAz114saalal.V1
PUBLIC v|llllIIIgIFI|
sl ]!
4 lNEeLEcTED.P POWER

y
Until the Information was dug iii
by some dlligent student OF the CON
Istitution and applied 10 the special
session OF Congress, Stew persons had
any notice that the president might
Intervene to- end a Congressional ses.
sion. Mr. Taft'si letter to !. Represen.
tative Call. denying that he had
any intention tof using his authority,
called general attention to Its exist:
ence. q Z; al :;
The same section Of the constitution
that provides that the President may
conyoke the Houses IN special session
adds a clause commonly overlooked.
And in case OF disagreement between
them with respect to tie time d ad;
1ournment3 he may adjourn them to
such time as he shall think proper.r
The right to ,conyoke an extraor,ll.
nary session has repeatedly been exer.
clsed /; that to force an adjournment
always has been ignored.
In the United States there has never
been any difficulty in the two houses
reaching IN agreement as to when to
go home. Usually the members are
all eager to get away from Washing.
ton as early as possible. 1T Is con-
ceiyable that a situation might arise
where the President might feel I'm.
PEELED to use this neglected constitu.
tional power. But 1t is exceedingly
improbable. The Engllsh.speaking PEG.
pies have had centuries OF training in
managing their government. They
are mikhty practical. The two houses
OF Congress might spend all their time
lighting each other. Instead, they us.
ually patch up their differences and
arrange some sort Of u working agree.
ment that keeps the government go.
ing, - ~ !. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Tourists spend annually s3O,OOO,OOO
In Switzerland.
Sweet potatoes are exposed to the
attacks OF about a dozen insects.
The military profession the world
over has the greatest percentage OF
suicides.
Louisiana produced more than half
the rice grown In the United States
last year. RS.
One OF the largest sapphire lodes In
the world has been discovered in
South Australia.
The worlds production of gold In
1908 was $4,000, 900. In 1900 1t was
$780, 00. 900.
Hungary's census shows a popula.
ton Of 2O,S50,700, an increase in 10
years of 1,596.000, or S.3 per cent.
odd copper workings near Alderby
closed for many years, have been re.
opened by London syndicate.
The professional census returns for
British India Indicate a population OF
315 100000. an increase of about 90
100000 us compared with 1901.
An English trade journal believes
that single.barrel shotguns may again
come into favor. especially II a repeat.
ing device Is perfected. ID
Only l per cent. OF the cablegrams
sent over seas are concerned with fam.
lily or private matters. The rest are
commercial, journalistic or cial.
!. The boy classics OF Olive Optic and
Horatio Alger,' Jr., have been barred
from the Chicago school libraries as
behind the times and no better than
dime novels. -1af, +
Newfoundland has extensive peat
areas spread all over the country, and
a resolution has been introduced in
the House Of Assembly In regard to
Its manufacture in the colony.
Tin, rubber and cocoanuts are the
basis of Malayan prosperity. The Ma.
lay staes supply twothirds OF the tin
used In the world. Exports OF tin last
year amounted to s48,587 ,83d. BY 1915
the Malay peninsula will have 300..
100000 acres Of yielding Para rubber
trees. L. -
On April Is. 1911, the Sixth Inter.
national Exposition of Art, under the
auspices Of the city Of Barcelona, was
opened. This is the sixth art exposi.
ton held by the city, and several for.
etgn countries, including Italy and Bel.
GUM, have expressed their desire to
officially participate and u brilliant
success is anticipated. The first ur.
fist TO make entries was an American
now residing in England. ar
! The c0m n1uun Of MILAN 10 nm, nj nj
ing the larger part Of a new municipal
electric plant to cost $G.4S5,O00, elm,
itbractng five water power stations in
Milan. the commune having adopted a
new street illumination system to re.
place the gas light system now5ln use.
This Is known as the Valtellina pro.
ject or the Grossotto hydro.electrio
plants, which Will harness the AIDA
river and the Roasco torrent. );
d w. - - r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
s274,2Ss,oo s464.147.Ooo

go
figures are only approx
mateIy accurate. there is middle.
! man; tax, collected on the food supply
sthat doubles and sometimes more than
qundruples the original cost. There Is
10 way, however, Of eliminating the
middle man. The farmer would be
Glad to do 1t, and keep the profits for
5himselfs III he only knew how. 1t is
Impossible for him to deliver his
.iwares directly to the consumer. and
every exchange process through which
d food commodity passes in reaching
the consumer raises the price. A West
ern senator not long ago complained
that Ia Washington restaurant charg.
/ cd him for a beefsteak at a rate which
raised the farm price Of $50 steer
10 i.$4, 900 as 1t was retailed$ to him.
sell, the ultimate consumer. Service
enters into the cost OF living. The
problem Of prices is complex one.
{ lticosts us more to live because we
arc more 5finlcals In our Ideas than
were our grandparents, not only about
4 food, but about service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
Everson Baptist Church.

a. stewart Wahl. paStor.-BlDlc
school, 1000 a. m; preaching services
at 11:00 and 1880 p. IN. Prayer meet.
Ing Thursday evening at 1880 p. m.
\ 'Blngamon Bible School-Robt, Kann
superintendent. Bible school at p.
m. every Sunday. 1g5
II There will be a special service this
Sunday at $500 instead Of the regular
service. Mr.. T.9R. Barber will have
charge OF the musical program.
~ Hutchinson Bible School-John
Ayers, superintendent, Bible school
at 200 p. m. There Will be an even.
Ing service at 1880. Mr.. Geo. Moore
will have churge.
Worthington Baptist Church Bible
school, 9:45 a. m, Mrs l.. Howell, s,i.
perintendent: prayer meeting Wednes.
day at 1880 p. m. Y,
Chietton-Prayer meeting Tuesday
at 1880 pm. I.sS Si- L
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
:olpME,eA,,T,yEs.

I On account OF sremode cling being
done at. l'oreman'ss Studio and lack III
storage room,5allS old negatives viii Sbel
disposed Of. Any pneihaying had mega,
tiyes made either in Sold Mountain
CITY block, at riverside Studio, in che
First ward, or ut tho present stand IN
the Smith & Mckinney bull liI q; can
procure same by calling ut sstudio and,
paying twenty-five cents v each u All
negatives not called for before May
first will be solilto IA glass dealer 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
THE8WAY OF LIFE.

= - 10 x -
(From the Boston Transcript
From cradle.croon to shrouding dirge
The ceaseless current flows along X
With now and then a merry song, Il j
Like sunfit foam on waves gray surge,
sinewy! arms and, steady brain;
Throb Of the heart and urge Of
thought; .9 N; a
The worlds vast fabric slowly wrought
Mid cosmic ages rise and wane.
And then, at last the setting free.
When. In transfgurement sublime.
LIES record. which men christen
Time, II AZ
Becometh Loves Eternity .la
WILLIAM STRUTHERS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
laz9[ ct < ~ lIy
IN NJ. m nj lIIl
Il5Efag|EElI
NY LADY Aps TAE IlIAp.

~, HI e, ~ VI A.
Ny lady slghs and smiles upon
The open BOOK that she has read !,
Fond Homer.s heart may still be, glad,
For roses blomo where Spartans
" 5led:s /; 1s ,5s3
And Menelaus' golden head i
Has found at last hlstloSed ones
To learn or all the tears she shed IS.
b In yagrant love that stool no test
81 bright Achilles magic spell.
e OF Agamemnon's naughty FACE,
OF mtngling prayer and temple hell h
In twilight groves of enchanted
sis Thrace. II IN 4,
Or Paris wise through love q embrace,
or Helen, Sin that iancient rhyme,
My lady reads and smiles to trace
Y The mockery Of passing time. q
My lady smiles with frightened eye
Perchance she knew those days gone
by, =, !, i,ssg,::
And lives again that night she kissed
Some lover meath the Aegean sky.
Is,-scudder Middleton In Bookman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28

a, Lots are bought and cold in this city
BY people who want.advertise, and
Who answer want.advertlsing-chiefy
and principally. B
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
Poet-You say you love poetry7 4, 4
Shell adore it read i In the very

Come over and smoke a while."l
Can't. I've got TO chop wool" aR
why not let your kid chop wood?'
"Oh. he's busy with the boy scouts
Louisville Courier.Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28

Pater--Can you give my daughter
the comforts to which she has been &C.
customed? 49,
Su!tor-Yes, sir. I've breakfasted
at your home. and I'm certain that !
can complain about the coffee, read
the paper, demaud the discharge OF
the cook and announce that I'll dine
at the club.-Toledo Blade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28

This towns stores are bigger. bet.
ter. newer. more appealing today than
ever, before. And the ads. are keep.
Ing pace.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
:.cos.II:E.to,:lE :LlylNa

An expert Srallroad man In an article
published In ayrecent issue OF a popu.
lar weekly undertakes to show that
the taflf. cuts an insignificant figure
~ accounting fol. the. high cost Of liy.
Ing. He claims that the price OF all
foods Is boosted enormously above the
price paid fthe farmer when the ulti.
mate CONSUMER settles with the butch.
ser.5 and the grocer. AS illustrating
what the farmer gets in ratio to what
the consumer pays. the following com.
: paratlvs statement Of the. annual food
bill 4 New ork getty is; given: h i
~ Received by Paid by
h ~ " farmerls EtiJs Consumer.
4 Onions !tSli! y S21. 900 IS rs. 212 900
Potatoes. S,437, 900 &C. 100000
Coffee !s..s. II 10000 R12, 603, 600
Rice Z 100. 1,354,OO0 6,191, 900
Z Cabbages ], S25.O0O 2 9,125,OO0
Milk ....s:s !. ID %, 9l2 900, ,st4S,sS0, 900
Eggs 4. ~! II. 23S.000 2S.730,OO0
Meat 4 poultry 219, 100000 29l,OOo,OOo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28

"Well, we are going 10 have the tar,
lH discussion all EoveRagain." ~ w
"r don't care. I've sold the several
shares OF stock Ithah in q woolen mill
and am confident thht the nation vii
endure even If theNtarih on. lypolein
goods Is reduced 20 per. cent. al
Internationally Record-Heraid. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28

Dear WILL" she replied by note,
$50 glad to hear from YOU. know
said no TO some one last night, but
| had forgotten just who 1t VAS
London Opinion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28

ri don't.like my new; gown very
well,'H said the lady. The material Is
awfully pretty, and the style is all
right, but 1t needs something to i'm.
prove the shape Of It." 80 Y. Is III,
why" suggested her dearest
friend. don't you let some other girl
wear :t?"-Boston Globe. j.. .s *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28

I You have business with the classi.
fed ads. Il YOU have property to rent
Of ANY KIND. 4. 4! z "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28

your husband NAH ls,SSass lllHssss!
man who didn't care for It." IN
HE doesn't care for 1t. Oh, he
makes me SO angry! why. hcs dslfh-
erately ignores all the precedcnts OF
the greatest experts. Aud that isn't
the worst of lt".,''2.'lS'' = I ts}f9 9RRSS
"Mcrcy, what else does he do?'
"He always wins,"'71Cleyeland Plain
Dealer. -.-- Lt. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28

The F. p, Kelley Lumber Co.'S
yards continue 10 be headquarters for
all kinds OF No.A1tTerra Gotta Sewer
Pipe and drain tile They have Il from
3 inches to. 24siRchesii In size and very
cheap. sE.!i q, /, gfSil =, y X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28

There's one thing l don't Ike about
Brown u
"What Is that?" IA n
"Why. the COMPOUNDED, low.browed,
half.baked idiot Is always calling some
body names. Boston Transcript. r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28

81 suppose there's none Of us better
than We should be-" l.it
e"lndeed, no. l was thinking It over
last night. Why. only yesterday ], was
guilty Of killing time, numbering q
tune, smotheripg yawn,. stealing a
kiss cutting a creditor and breaking
into perspiration. ''-TITit-Bits. b,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28

Dear 3sn )! Clara" ',ws!ttOt c the yoahss man.
|'pardon ME. but I'm getting SO forget.
|iul. proposed to YOU last night, but
really forget whether you said.ycs or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12
PRODUCE MARKET

Butter-Reeeipts. s,29e tubs; cream
cry, extra, gle; price to retail dealers,
2Sc; prints, 24c; extra firsts. 20c frsts.
1Sc; seconds. Ice; dairies. extra. 1sc;
firsts, 15c; seconds. 13e; ladies, No. l,
lac; packing stock lac.
Eggs-Receipts. 19,O94 cases: mfscel-
laneous lots, cases included. 13@13sc;
cases returned, 121s 613c; ordinary
firsts, 1415c; must be 45 per cent fresh
Is lsc; prime firsts, packed in new
whitewood cases and must be 65 per
cent fresh. Ice; extra, specially packed
for city trade and must be so per cent
fresh. 1s12c; No. 1 dirties. 1870;
checks, 11Ac.
Potatoes - Receipts. 4S cars; choice
to fancy. SO 55c per blu; fair to good,
500 SIC.
veal-5o to 60 lbs. &c; s5 to IS lbs.
6 Il @7c; IS to 100 lbs. tx a Sc; 95 to
195 lbs. s15 G9c; heavy. Sc
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. 1, lie; No. 1
loins, 15c; No. l round. shc; No. /
chuck, &c; No 1 plate, 15c
Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 12c;
spring turkeys. 12c; chickens, fowls,
II re; ROSTERS. SC; springs. 20 a 2sc;
ducks, lac; geese. Isc.
Beans = Pea beans. hand picked
1.s5; red kidney. s275G 800; brown
Swedish. $1,000 $50: limas. California,
choice, s2.oo@2.O5; fair to good. $500
peg 100 lbs, $3.50.
Green Observation-Disclosures $1,000
200 per box; beets soc@ $500 per box;
cabbage. crate. s1.o0@1.75. carrots, %
G75c per box; cucumbers. 4Oc@sI25
doz; caulifower, s1.750 q 200 per box
celery, $3.50 2.25 per box: horse
radish. 65c per doz stalks; eggpIa mt
case. $1,000 LIS, green onions, soc;
green peas. 35ca s1.o0 per hamp-
err lettuce, head, hamper. 4Oc a s.. 90
leaf. 221a a 25c per case, mushrooms, 1C
@29c per case; onions, $3.50 200 pei
GUNNER crate; parsley, $500 $50 pei
| brl; parsnips, tub. soc; peppers, crate
/ 75c0s per box: string BEANS soc a
$500 per hamper; spinach. ESQ soc pei
box; squash. crate. soc a 800; toma
toes. s2.75@ 3.75 per crate; turnips. 75s
/ dS125 per box.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12

lawns surrounding entire house. Ex-
ira large, entirely screened in porch
extending across front. Full window
length screen for both houses with
complete set of screen doors. Both
houses have recently been decorated
and refinished. Handsomest gas and
electric fixtures throughout. West side
rented to good tenant on 5-year lease.
rental s420 annually. offered $3.50 rent
al for east side, but prefer TO sell, own
er leaving city A snap for $4,000.
would cost $4,000 to duplicate. Only
$4,000 cash required, balance 6 per cent
interest Income OF west side half takes
care of these interests, all taxes and
wear and tear allowance for both
houses. Surely a chance of lifetime
in price, location. beauty and invest
ment If interested call 50 Ruth ST.,
Hammond. Ind. Otto Klemperer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12
HIGHWAY RAPIDLY
BECOMING IMPASSABLE

South Broadway on either side of
the Little Calumet river is in an al
most Impossible condition and auto
mobilists find that it Is with difficulty
that they travel the famous highway at
this point.
Two reasons are attributed for the
bad condition of the street. During the
past year hundreds of wagonloads of
sand have been hauled to the other
side of the river. and during the pas
sage of the vehicles down Broadway
considerable sand has been dropped
into the street This has accumulated
with the result that in some parts
the sand is a foot deep. making trav-
cling very difficult.
Another reason given for the bad con-
dition is the carelessness in building the
road. Although in use scarcely more
than a year parts of the highway have
gone to pieces. With a few more
months and no care given to it the
river part of Broadway will have be-
come impossible as far as automobiles
and heavy vehicles are concerned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12

FOR SALE-My beautiful colonial
brick, double residence on Ruth ST.
built about one year ago. Practically
facing Harrison park and surrounded
by the elite houses of Hammond. Both
sides are nearly alike, each containing
the following: Vestibule. coy parlor,
living room with open colonial stair
way to second floor, large brick mantel,
and gas log. cloak room, early English
finish hardwood oak floors and oak
trim, dining room has bay windows,
beam ceiling with electric lights, plate
rails burlap sides, large kitchen, but
Ter pantry, ice room and pantry, sec
ond floor has good sized bedrooms
each with roomy closets, large hall.
linen closet, screened in sleeping porch
and white enamel bath room; store
room attic. The cemented sfoot base
ment contains best Penninsular fur
mace (using tons of coal during win
teri. stationary washtubs, hot water
heater and fruit closet. Capacious