davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-15
BASEBALL SIGNS.
Thsir Importance ls Much Greater
Than Their Number.

Than Their Number.
Among the players we do not use the
word "signal" With us 1t is Sign"
There are not as many "signs" used on
a ball club as the public would believe
or course the catcher must "sign" the
pitcher for every ball that he throws
That is to prevent confusion or. as we
say, to keep from crossing each
other" The catcher has a sign for a
curve ball. fast ball and slow one.
To ball players ull curve balls. such
as the drop and the outcurve. are call
ed "a curve" The catcher gives the
same sign for any one of them. We
do not call a ball that jumps "ln"
curve. Ball players do not recognize
the incurve. That is called fast ball.
ANY ball thrown by a right handed
pitcher with sufficient speed will jump
inward to a slight degree. The out
curve and drop are unnatural curves,
and the ball must be spun In an un-
natural manner to get that peculiar
break"
The only other "sign" of importance
is the one the batter gives to the run
ner when he intends TO hit the ball. If
he wants the runner to start as he
swings (the hit and run playl he gives
him a certain sign. There are any
number Of signs used for this play.
Sometimes the batter gives 1t by rub
bing his hand over the small end Of
the bat Again. he may give It by
knocking the dust from his shoes with
the big end of the bat.--John ]. Nc
Graw In Metropolitan Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-15

A new kind of circulating library is
to be tried by the Belgian government.
At Brussels central library, consist
ing at the outset OF 10000 volumes, is
TO be created, and any inhabitant Of
any part Of Belgium who owns a post
ofiicesavings bank book will be entitled
to borrow from 1t and receive by mail
any book for a fortnight upon having
2 cents checked of his account at the
postoflice. His deposit serves as a
guarantee for payment for books not
returned.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-15
A NEW BUILDING
Foi the Young Ladies' at Ohio state
University.

Foi the Young Ladies' at Ohio State
University.
or the 2,S03 students enrolled in
the Ohio State University this year,
632 are women. The number has
shown remarkable increase in re-
cent years. having almost doubled In
the last 1ve. The 632 young ladies
are distributed among the various de-
partments as follows: 191 are in Do
mestic Science, ? in Agriculture, 2
In Law, 3 in Pharmacy, In Archt
lecture, 48 In Education, and 3S4 are
in the College OF Arts.
While the young ladies constitute
more than 20 per cent of the total
enrolment In the University, there
is not one whole building of the 20
which are devoted to Institutional
purposes that Is devoted exclusively
to the young ladies and their work.
Physical education, which is re-
required of all during their first TWO
years In the University, must be
taken OIL the same floor that the
boys use, and for this reason the
floor must be used from O'Clock till
noon-the worst hours of the day for
recreative exercise. The locker ac-
oommodations are wholly inadequate
The room containing them is only
17x34 feet, and three girls must use
a locker that was intended for only
one.
In the Domestic Science depart.
ment conditions almost as unsatis-
factory obtain. This department,
with its domestic art, and the De-
partmeht OF Art, are housed In the
two smaller wings of Hayes Hall.
while the large north wing is given
over entirely to the Industrial Art
shops for the boys.
So with these conditions it Is little
wonder that the young ladies are
going TO the legislature this winter
to ask that the situation be allevi-
ated. Seventy-fve thousand dollars
is the sum for which they will ask,
and with this amount they can Sc
cure building that will afford them
ample room to house all the different
social and educational activities TN
which they are engaged.
The type Of building planned has
the gymnasium in the center, the lab
oratories and lecture rooms in one
wing, and parlors, assembly hall and
Offices for the Y. w. c. A., Women's
Council and literary societies in the
other wing.
Plans for the campaign have al
ready been laid by the Women's
Council, of which Miss Helen Zeller
is president, and active operations
will be started at once to bring the
matter to the attention Of the mem
bers Of the legislature. I'VE are not
suffragettes," as MISS Zeller puts It.
but we have some rights and claims
which present conditions at the Uni
'ersity do not satisfy"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-15
The Cornetist's Teeth.

"Do you know the great dread OF
the cornetist" said cornet virtuoso
"I'n tell you, son-the loss of his teeth
Worst thing that could happen to him
1t means the end of his playing. No
man can play the cornet with false
teeth. When his own cuspids and
CANNES are gone he loses his embou
chure."-New York Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-15

Martha, aged s, precocious and OBJ
servant, had been severely spanked by
her mother. She sat on the floor, her
eyes filled with angry tears. Suddenly
she rose with determined look upon
her little face and seized her little hat.
"where are you going 9'asked her
mother. "Out to tell all the family
secrets to the neighbors," said the
child firmly.-Life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-15
Waste not fresh tears over old
Driefs. -Euripides.

Few people outside her family and
her most intimate friends knew until
the other day that Queen Alexandria
is an expert mandolinist. Her tutor,
Signor Leopold Francia, has now told
how he first met his royal pupil In
1896, when he was appointed director
of the Ladies' Mandolin and Guitar
Band Orchestra.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-15

Have you seen the samples of the
beautiful pillow tops which we are
furnishing to old and new subscribers
alike on payment Of 40 cents addition
alS We invite you to call and inspec
them. They are novelty.
THE NEws-HERALD.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-15
Cause of the DELAY.

"Why is your friend staying so long
IN New York;"
81 don't know-haven't heard which
OF the two reasons is keeping him."
(Which OF the twoT
"Yes. whether he is having too good
a time to come away or has spent all
his money and can't get away."--Buf-
falo Express
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-15
Olseouraqement.

$50 you have quit laughing at your
wife's hats?"
"Yes." replied Mr. Growcher. THE
funnier they seem to me the more con
vinced she is that they must be cor
rect In style" Washington Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-15
Don't Experiment With a Cough

When DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey has
been used by millions of people for
sixteen years with steady increasing
demand. Look for the Bell on the
Bottle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-15

II the residents of New York City
drank all OF the milk that comes into
the city each inhabitant would drink
an averge of seven barrels yea.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-15
Granulated Eye Lids

Can be cured without cauterizing or
scarifying by the use of Sutherland's
Eagle Eye Salve. We guarantee 1t to
cure. 25c everywhere.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-15
LYNCHBURG.
June IL, 1911.

June IL, 1911.
VIM. Dewey, of Blanchester, was
with VIM. Cleveland and wife the
past week.
Misses Marie Perry, Frances Troth,
Myrta Mae and Hazel McCann were
guests Of friends near Hamilton few
days last week.
Will Patterson and wife, of Blan-
chester, were with relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. Johnson, of Norwood was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Town
send, Saturday and Sunday.
Mesdames Emma ShafIer, Ida Sim
kins and Eva Thornburg spent Thurs
day with Mrs. T. N. LafTerty, near
Fayetteville.
Mrs. Will Stautner and two child
rem, Ivan and Clara, are guests of
relatives in Kentucky.
Mrs Fred Roser, of Gary, Ind, came
in Saturday for a several months visit
with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Webster.
j. l.. Delaney and family and Hazel
Galliett we're guests of Ferd Ratcllife
and wife Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Meadow spent
Sunday with friends in Blanchester.
NJ. L. Sonner and wife and j. d.
Bobbit and wife attended the Sunday
School Convention at Dayton last
week.
Miss Worth Stewart, OF Greensburg,
Ind and Miss Elizabeth McConnaha,
Of Hillsboro, are guests at the home of
r. b. Virgins.
Mrs. Fred Rowe, of Norwood, is the
guest of G. K. Stautner and family.
Harry Walton and wife and George
Bundy and wife, of South Norwood,
were guests of DR.. A. Garner and wife
from Friday until Monday.
Eliza Laymon and wife and little
daughter, Of Wilmington, were guests
Jas. Layman and wife the past week.
Misses Helen and Jessie Murphy,
Bessie and Nellie Hunter and Thelma
Kesler were guests at weekend house
party at the home Of Mary Roush,
near Russell, last week.
L. L. Faris and family spent few
days of the past week with friends in
d. O. Pittser, of Oregon, was the
guest Of L. S. Pittser and other rela-
tives here the past few days.
Mrs. Lille Badgley and son, Thomas,
Of Rainsboro, were guests of ii. B,
and family Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Rev. Briggs, former pastor of the
Lynchburg M. e. church, now of Ma
grew, and Mrs. Ernestine Scott were
quietly married at the home Of the
bride on Thursday by Or. Story, Supt.
of the Springfield District of the M.
e Conference. Those present were
Major and Mrs. Bering, Mrs. Ella Par
ker and Miss Tudor. The bride and
groom will reside at Magrew.
Miss Lulu Fawley was the guest of
ler sister, Mrs. Polk, near Sharpsville,
Sunday.
Rev. Chas. Elmore preach at the
Christian church last Sunday. He
will be here for a few days and is be-
ng entertained at the home of M. e.
Sonner.
Rev W. S. Gray and Wendell Perry
eft Monday morning for a few days
visit at Delaware.
Miss Freda Lafferty spent Sunday
With her parents near Fayetteville.
Mrs. Mary Clark and three children,
If Connersville, Ind, were with Mrs.
Dr. Archer and family Friday.
DIR. VanPelt, Superintendent of the
Milford District of the M. K. Confer
snce, conducted services at the M. e.
church at this place Sunday evening.
Saturday, June II, the last quarterly
meeting Of the Conference year will
De held. Rev. and Mrs. Gray enter
5ained DR.. VanPelt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-15
The Best Remedy

For all kinds OF sore eyes is Suther.
lands Eagle Eye Salve. 1t is creamy
snow white ointment and would not
injure the eyes Of babe. Guaran-
teed. 35c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-15
Get the Best

For skin troubles, sores, ulcers, ecze-
ma, chaps, blackheads, pimples and
all eruptions. Use DR.. Bells Antisep-
tic Salve and you get the best. We
guarantee 1t. 25ca box everywhere.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-15

Psychology of the Crowd.
what makes the crowd gather 80
over there"
"Oh, vulgar curiosity. suppose.
Let's go over."-Harvard Lampoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-15

Maine has number Of deserted vii.
lagos, among which not the least
picturesque is Hanover, where the
growth of trees is so thick that the
ruined walls Of the houses can hardly
be seen. Forty families lived at Han
over at one time, and the schoolhouse
held 60 pupils. All the families have
disappeared from the section, and even
a settlement some miles away contains
no survivors Of the original Hanover.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-15

He had been calling on her twice a
week for six months, but had not pro-
posed. He was wise young man and
therefore didn't think 1t necessary.
Ethel" he said, as they we're taking
moonlight stroll one evening, "I-er
Am going to ask ydl an important
question" "Oh, George" she ex-
claimed, "this is so sudden Why
" What / wanted 10 ask is
this" he interrupted. "What date
have you and your mother decided up.
on for our marriage Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-15
PeOpIeS'
Column
FOR SALE.

Money TO loan by the Superior
Loan and Building Association
OF HtlIsbor". Ohio. (tf)
John NJ. Nc Mullen, Sec'y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
GOSSIP ABOUT
REAL ESTATE
Dealers Report Past Week
as Unusually Dull.

Every real estate dealer in the city
and vicinity agreed today that the
week just passed was one of the slow
est and quietest ever experienced in
the local market. Promoters expect
a rush of business in a few weeks.
Peter Jaglosky has sold his prop
erty and saloon business at 678
Catherine street to Simon Godlesky,
who will reside there and also apply
for a transfer of the liquor license
now held by Jaglosky. This is about
the only sale of Importance during
the week. There were several other
sales Of private houses, to be sure,
but the transfers of desirable tracts
were decidedly absent.
For the next week the local deal
ers will be contented with making
ends meet and preparing for the big
opening in the fall. Several pairs of
eyes-belonging to real estate deal
ers-have been turned on tracts in
this vicinity and the rivalry between
the would-be buyers is becoming in
teTesting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19

Sealed proposals will be received at
state Home for Boys, Jamesburg. n.
j.. until 2;30 o'clock, on Wednesday, the
bth day OF September, 1911, and open
ed Immediately thereafter. for all la
Dor and material necessary for the
complete erection of a School House
for the State Home for Boys at James
burg. N. J., in accordance with he
plans, drawings and specifications pre-
pared by the Commissioner of Char
tiles and Corrections. Copies of same
Will be on file in the office of the Com
missioner of Charities and Corrections,
State House, Trenton, N. j., and at the
Superintendent's Office at the State
Home for Boys, at J~amesburg, N. J.,
Each bidder must accompany his pro-
pOsal with a certified check of ten per
centum of the amount of his proposal,
payable to his order, properly endorsed
a contract for the work if his pro-
pOsal be accepted. Within ten days af-
ter the award, or such time as may be
granted by the Board of the
successful bidder will be required to
enter into a contract for the perform
ance of the work with a bond of an
approved security company for double
the amount of the contract. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids.
and to waive any defect or informally
that may occur In any bids, should It
be deemed to the interest of the State
to do so.
Proposals must be enclosed in en-
velopes, sealed and marked Proposals
for Schoo House" addressed to Board
of Managers State Home for Boys,
Jamesburg. \. j.
23424-S-12-19-26
1896
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
MUST believe III
When WelI-Known Perth Amboy
People Tell it So Plainly.

When public endorsement is made
by a representative citizen Of Perth
Amboy the proof is positive. You
must believe It. Read this testimony.
Every backache sufferer, every man,
woman or child with any kidney
trouble will find profit in the read
fng.
P. E. Greenwall, % Gordon street,
Perth Amboy, N. j., says: 81 never
took another medicine that acted as
effectively as Doan's Kidney Pills.
For a long while l was troubled by
an irreguiarity in the passages of the
kidney secretions and 1t bothered me
mostly at night. I also had q weak
back and after sitting for awhile, it
was hard for me to straighten. After
I used one box of Doan's Kidney Pills
all the pain and lameness disappear
ed and my kidneys no longer trou-
bled me. You are welcome to use
my endorsement in the newspapers"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded during the
past week:
Marie Pauline Madsen, lots At, AS,
Hanson.
Leo Goldberger to Perth Amboy
Realty Co., lots LIP inc, 1886 inc,
39-48 inc, block 239, Cornell, Ne
Vile, Groome and Laurie streets,
through Leo ~Goldberger.
Carlock and Hatch, to John On
derCyk, lots 349, $50, block 314 c,
Raritan avenue, through Leo Gold
berger.
Harry L. Wolff to Hans H. Kragh,
lots 220, 221, block 313 II, HON.
mann avenue; lots PA block $50,
Compton avenue; lots 1920, block
1865, Sherman street, all through
Jos. E. Stricken.
Hans krogh to Harry L. Wolff,
lots As, block $50, Market street,
through Jos. E. Stricken.
John H. Miller to Joseph Tvardi
lots 36, 81. 38, block 1872, Sher-
man street, through Steve Somogyi.
Max and Annie Sher to Nicholas
Boehmer, lots 80, 81, block 2O6,
State street, through Steve Som
ogyi.
Jacob Dauntz to Polmary Bazen-
ski, lot 9, black 270, Elizabeth
street, through Massopust Bros.
Modern Investment Company to
Joseph Czaphinski. lots 25-26, block
5f9, State street, through Thomas
Brown.
Massopust Bros, to Stephen Kocur,
lot 1858, block 1926, Lehigh Park,
through Massopust Bros.
Massopust Bros. to Annie Kuzak.
lot 426, block 1926, Lehigh Park,
through Massopust Bros.
Massopust Bros. to Nicholas Ag-
dakes, lot 1856, block 1926, Lehigh
Park, through Massopust Bros.
Massopust Realty Co, to Ferencs
Weiger, lots las, 146, block 1926,
Lehigh Park, through Massopust
Bros.
M~assopust Realty Co. to Yurko
Hatala, lots 119, 12O, block 1926,
Lehigh Park, through Massopust
Bros.
Massopust Realty Co. to Bertha
Bose, lot 1884, block 1926, Lehigh
Park, through Massopust Bros.
Massopust Realty Co. to George
Maucs, lot $50, block 1926, Lehigh
Park, through Massopust Bros.
Massopust Realty Co. to Iran We
res, lats Gal, SAP, block 1926, LIE,
high Park, through Massopust Bros.
Massopust Realty Co. to Martin
Ulmeier, lots 1O7, 1O8, 100, 10
III, 112, block 1925, Lehigh Park
through Massopust Bros.
Massopust Realty Co. to Stepher
Benko, lots 400 458, 489, 491, $50
400, lots 1925, Lehigh Park, through
Massopust Bros.
Massopust Realty Co. to Franz
A. Benks, lots 319, 800, block 325
Lehigh Park, through Massopus.
Bros.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
TUE TODAY
FTUKPARED WITH 1881

Comparison between the largest
passenger locomotives built for the
Pennsylvania railroad and the oldest
locomotive in America shows the
progress made since the first railroad
train was put into service at Borden
town, \. J.. on the Camden and Am
boy railroad in 1831-eighty years
ago. The oldest locomOtive-'John
Bulls still intact at the National
Museum in Washington.
The locomotive which the Penn
!. s|ylyania railroad has adopted for
heavy passenger service is of the
Pacific type, and it is the most pow
erful passenger locomotive in use on
the Pennsylvania railroad.
The locomotive and tender Of the
new Pacific type, or "K-2' as it is
called, when loaded with coal and
water weigh about 100000 pounds.
The John Bull" loaded for opera
ton, weighs 24,625 pounds, about
one-seventeenth as much as the new
engine, which has six driving wheels
eighty inches in diameter. The driv-
ing wheels of the old engine are only
ffty-four inches in diameter,
The boiler of the new "k-2" type
locomotive contains 359 tubes, each
20.9 feet long, making a total OF
nearly a mile and a half of > L inch
tubes through which the flames and
heat from the freboX pass on their
way to the stack. The heating sur
face of the tubes is 442O.6 square
feet and, in addition, the freboX has
p heating surface of 1898 square
feet. This space is heated to a high
Temperature to convert the water il
thc boiler to steam at a pressure Of
205 pounds per square inch. The
I Ues in the John Bull" are IL
geet long and the tube heating sur
face Is only 213 square feet.
With this new locomotive, the
Pennsylvania expects 10 handle Its
through passenger trains most salts,
factorily to the public and more
economically to itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST.
The First Presbyterian church,
City Hall Park. James Henry North
rup, minister.
Morning meeting 1890 o'clock.
The minister's subject will be The
Human Machine" Rom. 12:1.
Evening meeting GAO, open-air.
The Provincial Quartet, of New York
city Salvation Army, will render vo-
cal and instrumental selections.
Morning Music.
Fred J.. Cox will play the organ.
Malcolm McHose, a violin solo. The
chorus choir. an anthem, Praise Ye
the Father GOunod.
Evening Service and Music Program.
Selections by the quartet: Instru-
mental, Ccornets, banjo, euphonium) ,
Jerusalem, My Happy Home
"ROckingham,'' Rock of Ages
Vocal, Il Know in Whom l Have
Believed, "HalleIujah! What a Saw
iOr,' Does Jesus Care.
Mr.. Logan will lead the Endeayor
meeting of song and praise. Subject,
Mountain Scenes of Bible Story
Sermon. The D~ay-Star." If it rains
at all the meeting will be held in the
church. This is the last O~pen-air
meeting for the season.
Notices.
Sunday, $50 A. M, Sunday school.
500 p. NJ, Junior Endeayor.
Wednesday, 7:45 P. NJ, prayer
meeting. Subject, The Pearls and
the Swine" from The Master Man
Matt. 7;6.
Miss HiIdebrand Again.
Next Sunday night Miss Grace
Hildebrand, the Gospel Nightin-
gale" who sang so sweetly and bril-
liantly last Sunday, will sing in the
regular church service.
Next Sunday, August 27, regular
indoor service at 7:3O P. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
LUTHERAN
ST. DANISH.

hfAs - IL = - -
st. stephens Danish Evangelical
Lutherax church, Location, Broad
street, Rev. X. Tn. Dorf, pastor;
residence, 1872 Madison emu
Sunday: Service, 1920. All are
cordially invited. Sunday school at
2:3O.
Tuesday, 8 o'clock, come to u
little festival. Mrs. DOrf will give a
lecture on Florence Nightingale. A
fine musical program will be render
ed. Ice cream and coffee served. The
sick and poor committee will try to
raise a fund for poor and sick people.
Wednesday, 8 o'clock, Y. P, S.
Rev. Mr.. Dorf will lecture on H. c.
Andersen, second lecture.
Thursday, the boys of the F. D. F.
will practice at 1870.
Saturday, ~parochial school every
Saturday from 9 to II.
GRACE ENGLISH.
Grace English Lutheran church
located on Jefferson street, opposite
City Library.
Sunday school, $50 A. NJ.
Morning service, 1920. Topic 0
sermon, A City that Makes Goo
Weep"
Second Grace Sunday school. 2:3(
P. N.
Nesper service. 7:45.
There will be no services mex
Sunday. The pastor will be away 70.
two weeks. Should his service b,
required he will return at once b,
notifying w. W. Blocker, 209 Mar
ket street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
OPERATIONS IN
BUILDING LINE
Contracts Are Being Rushed
Some New Work.

Plans are said to be underway for
large additions to the Barber Asphalt
Paving Company's oil refinery at
Maurer and to the Roessler & Hass-
lacher Chemical Works holdings
about Rector and Fayette streets. Ac-
cording to reports in circulation
which cannot be verified owing to
the strict secrecy being kept, one of
the largest oil refineries in the east
is being planned and schemed for. 1t
will be erected on the old Anness &
Lyle property recently acquired by
the Barber concern, it is rumored.
1t has likewise come to the atten-
ton of local architects and builders
that the Roessler & Hasslacher inter-
ests plan the erection of an eight
story building at Rector and Fayette
streets. 1t is stated that the COM
pany's engineers are secretly at work
on plans for the proposed new struc-
ture.
The Chesebrough Manufacturing
Company has decided to erect a new
bottling building in Grant street. The
contract has been awarded to the
Turner Construction Company, of
New York, and ground will probably
be broken in the course of a week.
Plans and specifications were COM
pleted yesterday for a two-family
brick house for Michael Fee, to be
erected on the easterly side of Kear-
ny venue The proposed structure
was designed by the architectural
firm of Dayton & Smith. 1t will
be of brick construction and two
stories high. Each of the two apart
ments will contain eight rooms and
bath. The house will be equipped
with most modern improvements.