davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Wood Is Injured.

Merklc didn't rnuff the foul but he and
Matty and Meyers stood close together
and watched IL drop untouched. II was
Merkle's ball and he should not have
been scared away from Il In that crisis
by fear Of a collision or a m,Nup with
the other two.
Perhaps II would be we'll TO cease these
runllna tions and tell exactly what hap
pened In one of the most exciting and i'm
por:ant extra innings ever played.
Well. 10 begin with the score was tied
VI az one all when the Giants came
in for their part. The party named
Snodgrass now more famous than he ever
was before was thrown out on a ground
ball 70 Smoky Joe Wood. Rcd Murray
Who had driven In New York's only pre-
yious ially and who was still engaged I'm
the task Of making 'he country forget
his fal down against the Athletics.
smashed a fierce double Into the tempor-
AIRY bleachers between Speaker and Lewis
M~rkIe imm sdlatelv came through with
nls, most people considered a title win
ming hit. II was sharp single 10 center
and Murray had no trouble scoring H.
Speaker made a hurried play on the
ball for IL WAS his duty 10 try for a peg
to the plate. but he fpmbled in his haste
and Merkle ran To second. Ono OF the
most surprising things In the series fol-
lowed. Charley Herzog, who had played
ball all The way "a II ne were superhu-
bout 20. He Just naturally whitfield and
went back TO the bench without audible
comment. The next occurrence was lucky
for Wood In two respects Chief Meyers s
blow Nigh; have gone through TO cen
ter and scored Merkle. Furthermore II
might have killed Smoky Joe. AS II vas.
lt HIT him in the right side and dropped
lifeless in front OF him He had to use
the loft to pick Il up and toss TO Stahl
In plenty OF time 10 get the chief for the
last out Wood was badly hurt by this
clout and he had TO be assisted to The
bench. Fortunately there was no more
rrnrl for him do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
BY BILL CARRIGAN,
Red SoX Catcher.

BOSTON. oct, l6.-T consider that Ola (
Id Hcnriksen is the hero Of the final
battle in the worlds series j, was his
two o-base drive in the seventh inning tina,
brought i'm the tying run and put us in
the game at a time when We were finding
that man Mathewson Il hard nut to
crack
Next ] give credit TO Speaker. whose
line drive TO right in the tenth scored
the second tying run and put YerkcS on
tnird, speaker taking second on the
throw In This placed us in the proper
position To win II We were ever to do so
There was only one out, Hooper having
retired after a hard drive to Suodgrass
IT was up To Duty Lewis Matty would
not give him good one and he walked to
Gardner and Larry was equal TO the oc-
casion. His long ny to Devore enabled
YerEcs 10 score the winning run and the
greatest worlds series in history then
ended.
Bedient pitched a great game Of ball
considering what was at stake. He ham
died himself with that same self posses
sion he had when he defeated the Giants
Of fear of him that Stahl took him out
and sent Wood in to pitch the last few
innings. II was only 10 allow a pinch
hitter to bat for him. The move saved
us from defeat. Wood finished up in
grand style.
s,ahl made his moves with great iudg-
ment throughout the series. He pitched
the right man at the right time. Once
or twice things happened 10 upset his fig.
urcs. but take the series as a whole and
YOU will find that he hardly made a mig
take in judgment.
The New York Giants are a great team
and they played great ball. but [ believe
II they were In our league we would beat
them the same way we did the other
teams In our league. We had the better
team. | am proud to be "A member OF It.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Snodgrass's Error Fatal.

Down In the right field corner Ray
Collins had been warming up constantly,
and il would have been up to Ray TO get
busy IN the SoX had tailed only one run
instead OF two.
Wood Is a pretty fair hitter. but in his
helpless condition there was no chance
10 send him UP 10 bat. So CLYDE Engle
was the party chosen. II will be remem-
hered that Clyde, in one OF the other
battles. had delivered double In a pinch.
This time he nit as hard as he could.
but he struck slightly under the ball.
Snodgrass raced over toward his left.
waved Murray away and camped under
the falling pill. II struck his hands
squar rely and kept right on TO the ground,
moved by the law OF gravity.
Engle had not run as fast az he could
from the plate. but he speeded up enough
10 get 10 second before Fred could re-
cover the sphere and hurl II TO the In
held. The SoX were now playing for one
run. so Hooper was sent up TO sacrifice.
His two attempts went foul. When he
had 10 hit he sent long fly TO center,
and II must be confessed that Snodgrass
made a good catch OF It,
AZ this juncture Matty made his only
mistake OF the inning. He passed Yerkes.
We are not saying that the cool young
ster wouldn't have hit safely, but II was
bad business 10 walk him and Mathew
son didn't mean to- Then came Merkle's
contribution to the cause Speaker lifted
CONTINUED on Following Paee)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Cardinals Win Their Series;
White Sox Gain ON the CuT

~ HlCAGO' Oct. ia great ran,
" White Sox In the ciyh, ,nn,y
them today's game in the ch,c.a.
pionshIp series. The series now 49,
Cubs three gangs, sox two. ~
tionais need one victory to win ,h'
the American ieaGucrs two.
The american leacuers p,ayad
hll bate from tho start. The ~
took advantage Of Whites wl,dn.
before the southpaw had retIred :.
tionals had scored three runs n, I,
Ing hits behind bases on balls -
md sacrifice
Ia the so%'s eighth Benz ,,..
ccutcr and Rath walked n,uuel>
Cheney relieved Reu'bach I.ort ~
scoring Benz and Path. Mat,Irt
out. but Coliins's single scor.55'o
BOrtou sing Ell 10 right. Collins -
second. Smith replaced chsnsyso' so'
son walked. nllirG the 6assg III
10 Leach. Collins scoring after an
Schnlk forced johnson. Downs ~ :;
Four runs.
7 The score. =.
Cubs 80, ......l 0ooloo,
White SoX ...0OI 1902
Batteries Reuibach. chens,.
and Archer. White Benz and sch.,s
summary; Two-base hits
Rath. Bases on halTs-On WhI,.
Eeuihach |, of Smith !, ORE a.
Struck out-By White I, hy Rcuiha'
| bT SEM .. tmpiycs- pinesn r
! Connolly and Owens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

brought Iris Speaker. the su,
Texan. 70 bat. speaker raised
foul pop back OF the frat bnss ~.
over about midway between lrs, arl
plate, Meyers tore off hig mast
started after the ball. which wnuid 1
been easy for Merkle. and Mattv
ried acrcss from the box. Mcrsis 49,
10 make at" start and tho csucrsf7
sIlt was pat no ono got the foul. spe.
then singled 10. right scoring e.
ierkes taking third and Speaker r.
ing second on Devcrc's throw ,o ,hs n
Lewis walked, 'i'Ing the bases. u
Mathswson seemed very tired. He
Duffy four balls In successIou ".
toned to his nu,field IN move over h.
right for Larry Gardner and nl,st.
couple Of called balls Ia Larry a.,
next ball Gardner raised p lore
Josh psvore and Ycrkcs scorS8 l.
ease after the catch. The game
over.
Perhaps no team ever won vo,,
championship With such cost as thc r.
ton Fed SoN or rather the Boston 4
So% mana cement. The SMALLEST ero
OF the series saw the game TODAY n
being great spiotches OF vacancy ,n
olearhcrs and the stands. The trest.
Of the Royal Rootcrs by The locsl mi
agcment which failed 10 rsservs +
YESTERDAY Ior the body of fans WIN
been following the Sox throusho,t.
fight. caused general boycott On
game and lost the management mcs
the fat gate receipts il had antIcipat<
The failure OF StahI In New Ym<
Monday 10 start Wood In New York
make a desperate iry To end II then
there has done ircstimahle damage Ia
game here. For. In addition 70 pia
the championship in jeopardy. II
given rise 10 criticism Of the cupid,
the management,
As soon as the game was over b
Manager McGraw trotted over To
ager Stahl and extended his congrat
tions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
JEVNE BEATS HORGAN
IN BILLIARD MATCH

Playing in the form which enabled him
10 hold the worlds billiard championship
for eight years. LLOYD Jcyne OF Sail
Lake last night defeated John G. Horgsp. D.
the present Title holder, in q 5O-point
game piAyed Deiore large crowd at the
Kenyon billiard room. Jevne Tan ON
his string IN sixty three innings. an
average OF a. while Horgan was InsL.
ing total OF s. points
AS a result Of Jevne's decisive vir,o-,
o return match will be arranged, Horran
smaTung under his defeat by the former
champion. This match probably will he
played during tho present week Jeyne
Is ambitious 10 recover hiS laureIs md
according 20 his friends. is Just az good
as before he lost his title two years aso
20 De Orc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
BY RUBE MARQUARD.

BOSTON, Oct. l6.-I don't like to take
~ glory away from victor. but the
Red SoX are the luckiest worlds cham
pions that ever lived. They won the de-
Gliding battle today but IL they hadn't
secured every break there was In the
game they would never have scored n
run, let alone win
Poor Matty was beaten out OF vic
tory that should have never been, I
would willingly give up my share OF the
receipts to have seen him win.
And I feel sorry for Snodgrass. | sup
pose he VIII he blamed for our loss. He
dropped that long hy Of Engle's and ii
paved the way TO Boston victory. But
don't have any hard feeling toward him
IT wasn't bone play, simply an error,
and there is no perfect man. Fate was
against him and YOU can't down fate.
II was An error that beat us. Not an
error that shows in the official records
but an error that counted a thousand
times as much--an error OF judgment II
was on q foul pop that Speaker raised
between the plate and 6rst base in the
tenth inning. Merkle thought Meyers
had II and Meyers thought Merkle had IT,
and 1t fell safe. II wasn't bone play.
but again Il was simply a case where
fate ruled, and fate anchored on the Red
SoS bench all afternoon.
That was the play that cost us the
came, for on the next ball Speaker. who
by all rights Of percentage should have
been out. drove a line single TO right
This scored EngIe and left Boston run
ners on third and second Matty tried
hard 10 fan Gardner, but Larry was not
TO be denied and he sla mined long sac
rifce fly To Devore I'm deep right and
Yerkes had no trouble in cashing the
thinning run.
must say that the Boston boys, de-
spite the awful strain they were under,
played clean baseball. They are a fine
lot OF fellows and ] will be pulling FOR
them 10 win The American league pennant
again next year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Matty, Defeated, Is Still
Hero of Worlds Series
The Old Master Greater i'm AdUersity than others IN
VICTORY Refuses offered Comforts of Teammates

rest of the Giants didn't care about his
loss OF the difference between winners
and losers share. but the mun meant
Iust az much TO them as TO him. II ne
wasn't called some things tnis evening u
was because his companions were too
mad To talk. In the years 10 come Fred
will be Just as famous as was M. Merkle
for his well known failure 10 touch sec
ond on a certain September afternoon In
the year Of grace. 1908.
The fact that ne. like Mattty, feels
blue over his history making error is
not going 10 help him much II he enters
popularity contest In Americas iarg.
est city There Is hardly a particle or
doubt that Snodgrass's mistake was d.
rectly responsible for the loss - the
game And stil. Il would nof have been
so terribly costly II Merkle had per-
formed his duty in regard 10 a foul from
Snenher,s hal tow minutes later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Statistics on Series

Total paid attendance for the series
OF eight 80 mes. 2.03T
Total receipts. 1890 SJ3
Each clubs share. s1f7.O2ss5
The national commissions share
Si9.0 30
Total players share. derived from
the lrst four games. only. was Sf47.
50. OF this the Boston PLAYERS. Az
winners. shared so per cent. or sSS,-
5i3.0l. The New York PLAYERS. as los
crs shared S59.0eS.Ga
Each Red Sox player. OF whom, %
were eligible. received si.oe5.ss
Each Giant player. Of whom % woro
eligible. received fe.5Ss. So
The figures In every case arc greater
than for any previous world series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
uildcbrand Goes Higher.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l6-Georse HI
debrand who for three seasons has been
umplrlnE for the Coas st league. has sisnen
a contract 20 work NEXT season for the
American lea que ITI'debra nd IL q prod
net Of the Pacific coast. He played one
yoor i'm the National league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

summary Hits made off Bedieut seven innings Two
case Murray Herzog Henriksen sahl Base on
Sedient of Mahewson of Struck out-Bv
asne~son tYsrkes Lewis Speaker sah by Bedent (Mer
' cy WOOD lmathewson Herzog) Umpres-o Loughln Rig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Financial Side
Total paid attendance, l7,03I.
Total receipts, s30,50O
National commission IS share,
S3o50.
Each club S share, Sl3,725,
AID Catches Tartar.

BY International News Service.
PFIfLADELPUIIA. Oct l6.-Tcddy Ma
loncy. the local lightweight. earned the
right 20 he classcd as "A contender FOR
the lightweight title. by hghiing Nd VOL
gast, the champion. to a standstil in
six hard rounds AZ the Olympia Athletic
association tonight. Maloney made
wonderful finish in the lfth and sixth
rounds and surprised the crowd BY out
punching the title holder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Ssylor and Donahue Draw.

By International News Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. Is.-Iiarr-y
DoDshue and Young Saylor fought ten
rounds 10 draw here tonight. Donahue
set fast pace all the way. but Savior
was always fcady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Veteran Whose Gallant Efforts Fail
CHRISTY MATHEWSON.


Bring N d a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Stanford Defeats australians.

PALO ALTO. Cal. oct. is.-Rueby
tabs CAustraI!a) j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

Continued on Following Page.)
The Washington times., 1912-02-10
TWO REALTY DEALS
REVIVAL Of ACTION
IN MARKET SECTION
Sale of Louisiana Avenue
Property Said to Involve
More Than $4,000.

Two sales of Louisiana avenue prop
erty with a frontage of eighty feet, in
volving considerations estimated to be
more than $4,000, were completed yes
terday afternoon. The property is i'm
proved by four two-story business
buildings. and was owned by Joseph S.
Justh.
The buildings at 94S and $50 Louisiana
avenue were sold to Henry B. Terrett,
subject to trusts of $22,5 and $500,
while the adjoining property, 944 and
946, were bought by Harry Sherry, sub
tect to trusts of So, 500, 5000, and 81, 900.
The first sale was made through the
office of Thomas w. Fowler & Son. and
the second by Floyd Z. Davis. Meth
er broker today would disclose the con-
siderations for which the properties
were transferred. The sales are of in
terest particularly because little move
ment in property in that vicinity has
been evident for long period.
The Washington times., 1912-02-10
Sale of New Fredonia
To Be Fought In Court

Inc proposed sale at auction of the
New Fredonia Hotel in II street,
scheduled for Monday. February 10.
TO satisfy second mortgage will be
opposed next Friday before Justice
wright In the District Supreme Court
At that time he will give the trustees
William n. Sholes and HAYDEN John
Son' holders or notes and merchants
VINO have filed liens against the pron-
erty an opportunity to show cause
Why a receiver should not be an
pointed for the hotel company ratb
auction. 'u' at
The trustees propose that the pron-
erty shall be sold. subject to q first
aeed of trust of $4,000 to satisfy the
second mortgage. The hotel COMPANY.
William w. Danenhower and Sarah
M: Danenhower allege that they have
assets worth S2S5.5SO and liabilities
OF $lS7, ,l50, and contend that there is
no no justification for the auction sale.
Lhey also say that the first years
business of the new hotel amounted
10 $4,000 and that it is increasing.
The Washington times., 1912-02-10
Activity In Realty on
Virginia Side Predicted

An active spring business in property
on the Virginia side of the river is pre-
dicted today by w. G.. Collins, realty
broker of Clarendon.
practically every one of the county
builders have signed contracts for erec-
tion of dwellings," he says. The ac-
tiVity Is most noticeable in the first
zone on the Washington and Old Do
minion and the Washington Virginia
electric lines. Among those who will
erect houses and exploit subdivisions
arc the Conservative Realty Company,
Of Washington; the Alexandria County
Realty Corporation, the Washington
Virginia Real Estate Corporation,
George II. Rucker, Arthur ]. Porter
II. c. Ball, Allan H. Orndorff, f. A,
Wilson. George Straight and Hugh A.
Thrift.
"A. ]. Porter is putting the finishing
touches to the home of Superintendent
of Schools Hodges at Pierce station
George II. RuCker is erecting a busi-
ness office opposite the court house
Frank Follansbee is building four stores
at Clarendon. Work on the Washing.
ton and Old Dominion Railways cross
country road, to connect with the Blue,
mont branch of the Southern Railway
which 1t has leased for fifty years, Is
being pushed as Rapidly as the weather
will permit"
The Washington times., 1912-02-10
Southeast.

7OS North Carolina avenue southeast Kath-
arine G. Graves ct al. trustees. to Kath-
arine G. Graves, lot 80. square 500. $40.
3l6 Tenth street southeast-Same to Dorothy
Graves. lot S, square $40, sic.
Eighth and j. streets southeast-William
Il. Grieb ct ux. to Albert and Charles A.
Garry. trustees. part original lots 3 and
1, square 92S. $40.
Sixth street southeast. between East Capt.
tol and streets-Wilton ]. Lambert ct
al. to May Buckley, lot 80. square S69, $40
Sixteenth street southeast. between d and
f streets-William T. Evans ct ux. "a
Thomas !. Nash, lot 65. square 1915, SO
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, between Thir-
,centh and Fourteenth streets-Rena NJ
Santmyer ct viz" John J.. to William II
Harrison. part lot 30. square lO45, ST.
G street southeast between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-H. r. HOwenstein et
ux 20 Theodore and Katherine Himmel,
berg, lot 1O5 square 1913. SO
Fifteenth Bnd 4 streets sOutheast-James
B. Nicholson et uX. to Aaron r. Town.
shend, lots 81 to 81, square 1868, $40.
street southeast between Thirteenth and
The Washington times., 1912-02-10

Homead Manor-Helen S. NJ. Smith to Carl
H. Smith. part lot Sc6 square 1888 $40.
Homead Manor-Carl II. Smith ct TX. TO
Aquilla r. YeakIe, part lot So6 square 1888,
$40.
Kcatlng Estate-John II. lane ct ux TO
Harry T.. Tyrrell. lot lO6. SO.
Columbia Heights-Emma X. Hanvey to
Henry White. lot "a. block 90. $40.
Columbia Heights--waIter II. Acker. guar
dian. to Henry White. lot "a. block 80,
$50.
Ie DroIt Park-Richard S. Wolfe ct TX. to
Patrick J. Jordan. lot 10. block TO- $40.
Columbia Heights-lRwiS +. Breunlnger ct
uX 10 Gardner +. and Louisa b. Johnson,
lot l62 block %. SO
Lanier Heights-ChArles S. White 20 Rose
Saks. part lot 40. SO.
Trinidad-Walter II. Lee to Sarah w. Lee,
lots II and r. block 3. $40.
Mt. Plcasant--FranCis Il. Libbey ct ux. TO
Louis Z. Dismer. lot $40. SO Louisa c
Disner conveys same property to Clara S.
Llbbey. SO.
InCleside-J. James Knby ct ux. to Edward
+. Hall. lot So. block II. $40.
HiEhview Harry Wardman ct al to James
\. and Anna A. Harris. lot 90. square
Moore & Barhours Addltion-Frances S.
Nichols to Matilda =. Mcdonald lot 5.
Mt. Pleasant Hoights-Howard NJ Etchi-
son at w. to r. Frederick Hatcher lots
7 and S. block 4. SO
North Columbia HeIghts-John NJ. Daniel to
Whitney Close-Matilda r Mcdonald to
James F. Brennan, lot 80, block .. $40.
Ie Droit PaS-HermGn r. HowerTtein ct
uN. to Elleene X. Heine. lot III. square
$685. $40.
Petworth-J. s Gruver ct ux to Hammond
F. and Caroline l. Hooff. lot 43. square
3l2S $40.
whitney Close-william H Acklen ct al to
NJ. Gertrude Frazier. lots and II, square
3O49, SO
Mt Pleasaut-Thomas J. Meyer ct ux. to
Benton McClay. lot hS6. so.
Petworth-William ]. FentrGSa to John w
Rrawner, lot Is. square Il, SO,
Fetworth-George c. Shepherd e; al. TO Will
liam J. Fentress. lot IS. square H. $40.
Highvew-Willlam w. Noelker to Harry
Wardman and Thomas +. Bones. lot 1875
square east Of 253i, $40. Harry Wardmar
! ct al to Charles OConn"ll and Matte
OCOnnell, same property. $40.
| Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant PlRins-Allen w
Continued on Fifth PageD
The Washington times., 1912-02-10
BUILDING ACTIVITIES
THROUGHOUT NATION
SHOW FALLING OFF
Severity of Winter Weather
Is Cause-Capital's
Decrease Large.

Building reports from sixty-fve of
the leading cities of the country for
the month of January, just collected.
reflect the severity of the winter
weather during the last month. A
decrease of II per cent as compared
with the corresponding month a year
ago is indicated.
Although Washington stood elev-
enth in the list of the cities, her de-
crease was Al per cent. striking
contrast with Washington's nearest
neighbor. Baltimore, is shown in that
while Baltimore commenced 5S per
cent more building last January than
she did a year ago, the value OF her
building was less than that of Wash
ington's despite the large falling off
in building permits issued in this
city.
The reports for the month from
the building inspectors Offices of the
cities will be published in Construc-
tiOn News (ChiCago) today.
Figures of Cities.
With the return of milder weather
peroid of unprecedented activity is
predicted.
Permits were taken out in 65 cities
for the month for 1O,700 buildings,
involving a total estimate cost of
$S9,305,59S, as against 10,S43 and
$45,737,246 for the same month a
years ago, a decrease of 143 buildings
and S6l31,64S, or II per cent. The
figures for the leading cities are as
follows:
The Washington times., 1912-02-10
DIFFICULT PROBLEM
IN SPACE IS SOLVED
IN NYMAN DWELLING
Pretentious House Erected
on Lot Less Than Twenty
BY Ninety Feet.

The new dwelling Of Howard s. Ny
man at the southwest corner of Six
teenth and r streets northwest has
been completed and will be occupied
on Monday by the owner The house
is one of the notable additions to the
residence section in which II is situat-
ed and to architects and builders one
OF the most interesting examples Of
SUCCESS in solving a difficult archi-
tectural problem.
me lot upon which the house stands
Is less than twenty feet wide and only
eiehty-elght and one-half feet long,
sHnaller than the usual lot upon
hich t"o-story, six-room houses are
oullt' yet 1t accommodates a house
cosUng $4,000 to build and contain
ing htteen rooms. a garage with ca
Paclty Tor two automobiles and a
back yard Of green turf. And none
OF the rooms is small or without
| ample light and air.
The house has three nrincinaI
stories with a fourth under a man
sard room and with dormers The
front is on the long side Of the lot
fronting on street and directly
opposite, the Mullen residence Of sim
liar style, which was recentlv cnn,
| pleted. II anything. the design Is
Colonial in type, though the most d,s.
tlnctiVe feature Of that style, porches
supported by white columns is en-
tirely lacking "
The garage entrance also is on the
n street side. at the west end OF the
house and occupies a part of the frst
moor. On this floor too, is a large
reception hall and an office On the
| second, which is the main floor. are
the parlor, reception hall dining room
ana Kitchen. On the third floor are
-FOUR bed rooms, two baths and a den
ana on the fourth is a guest room
and bath and three servants rooms
and bath The bed rooms are I'm
white with mahogany doors; the
stairWays are oak, finished white,
The problem of how to get all this
on the small lot was worked out by
Hornblower & Marshall. architects
pnt:, pne c9nStructioH was done by the
| pany. S''''