davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
M'KAY BEATS R0SENBAUM
Bronxville Lawn Tennis Tour
.ney Reaches Final Round.

Tommy Mckay won his place in the
final round OF the Lawrence Park cup
lawn tennis singles yesterday on the
courts OF the BronXville Athletic Asso-
citation. Driving with plenty of speed
and cleverly varying direction, he de-
feated Dr. William Rosenbaum IN the
semi-fnal round at 60, 81, g..
Mckay and Maurice I. l.. Galvao' the
German. will meet in the final and cup
match of the tournament on Saturday
The doubles also were brought down TO
the final round. Galvao and Jollife In
the upper semi-hnaf contest defeating
steinkamp and Ostendorf in easy fashion
at 60. e.
In the lower semi-hnal round match
Clark and DR. Rosenbaum defeated Ralph
Baggs and Robertson at 2-6, 81, 6-3.
The committee also scheduled the
doubles final for Saturday afternoon.
In the mixed doubles Miss Clare Cas-
sell and Ralph Bags won their places
In the semi-fnal round by defeating Miss
Stratton and Dudley Britton at 81, 6-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
NO ENTRY FOR POLO TITLE
Few Teams Named for Tourney
at Point Judith.

Entries Tor tho senior championship 81
the Polo Association closed yesterday at
the office Of II. l. Herbert. although ne
sailed on the Imperator. and also for
three OF the cup fixtures AZ the Poin'
Judith Polo club tournament Ihere
was not single entry for the chain-
plonship which is unusual
Meadow Brook has won for. four years
with a team that has included each time
one or more OF the big four mere II
com. curiosity 10 know II the club will
form a team 90 defend the title or rely
ON the Meadow Brook Hunters.
Great Neck has sent It's entry for the
Junior championship. Great Neck Free
hooters have entered for the three events
for teams not handicapped above sixteen
goals. Only three are named TO pay
Philip Boyer. Thomas lie BoutllIier' a.
and Carlton r. Burke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
CANADA CRICKETERS WIN
Burgess and Hawkins Bowl Too
Strongly for Merton Team.

Philadelphia, July s. - The Montreal
cricket team won the opening match OF its
Philadelphia tour to-day when the Merton
Cricket Club was defeated by three runs
and five wickets.
Merton scored 2ol runs in the first inn
ings yesterday. and the visitors had made
$50 for nine Wickets. Only six more runs
were made by the visitors before their
first innings closed this morning
L. ?. Wallace. the overnight not out.
added two runs 10 his total before he
was bowled by Bennett, while a. J. Bur
CESS was caught by Bennett after MAX
ing four. r. s Hart, not out, failed to
score.
The bowling of Burgess and Hawkins
proved too much for the Merton batsmen
in their second innings and only three
reached double figures. while five failed TO
score and the side was retired for total
of 76
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
Dates Set for Two GruellIng
Tests, the First Being
for Next Sunday.

Commodore Alfred Brown. Of the flush
ing division OF the American Lifesavins
Society is after the swimming RECORDS OF
Charles Durborow. the amateur long ais
lance champion, and has laid out for him
self two gruelling tests. The first Is q
,wentv-hve-mIle swim from Norton s
Point. Coney Island. TO College Point
Flushing Bay; the second, the classic
route between the Battery and sandy
Hook, in New York Bay.
In the former trial. to take place next
Sunday. Brown will start from Gravesend
Bay go through the Narrows take But
termilk channel into the East River. up
and by He'll Gate. then pass between
South Brother Island and Astoria cross
Flushing Bay and finish at the loot OF
Seventh avenue, College Point.
Even II the turning tide heads him on
before the long grind is quite completed.
Brown hopes that he will break the local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
VOSHELL BEATEN IN
A THREE-SET MATCH
Goes Down Before Allan Behr
in KniCkerboCker Lawn
Tennis Tourney.

Things happened on the second day of
the open tournament on the courts OF
the Knickerbocker Field Club at Flat
bush yesterday.
S. Howard Voshell. challenger for the
Long Island title met his Waterloo.
Richard II. Palmer, the former New
Jersey State and trt-state champion and
holder OF other titles, likewise went down
to defeat, and it was his first appearance
in many moons.
Voshell, fresh from his good perform
ance in the Long Island tournament.
faced Allan Behr, cousin of Karl H.
Behr, in the opening round. The top
rater found Behr a persistent and skill
full opponent. Voshelrs fast service CD
not bother him, nor was he fooled by the
tricky crossing shots Of the left hand
wizard lie kept playing to the weakness
of hls opponent, who lost his place after
three sets. at 3-6, Ia, 6-S.
BY the irony of fate Behr's triumph
was brief, as in his next match he met
william n Jennings, jr, who defeated
him at 3-6. SIS. 60.
Dick Palmer. who was so successful
few season ago, found the tall Charles
l.. Johnston, jr., the New England inter
collegiate champion from Amherst more
than his match. Johnston smotnered
Palmers drives at the net and won at
6-3. So.
The Amherst player followed by as
posIng OF Preston Cumming. Jr, OF the
Marine and Field Club. at 81, CO. play
ing his strokes with easy freedom
The summary follows;
KnIckerbocker mems cup singles thrst rounol
Harry Reimer defeated 4. f. Hart o. -
Allan Behr defeated s. Howard Noshell, 80
- "a. Richard II. Palmer defeated "
William Rosenbaum by default; X. Brown de-
feated W. Belden, - 81. -. =.
second round--W. e. Clinkenoroomer Ie-
featad H. Colcord, -, So: A. X van Oruen
defeated : Ia Mont, 50. g.; Harry stevens ms
defeated Dr. H. Billiard by. default; r. w.
Anderson defeated NJ. :; Hagar - -
William y. Jennings. ir, defeated Allan Benz
= & So So. Robert n Boggs defeated II. X.
Burroughs. -. "a; Preston Cumming lr'
dcfeated r Corwin. g. So; Charles l.. John-
SION tr defeated Richard X. Palmer, -
s.. T Shcarer defeated T.. A. Davis. ~
ga. n Woods defeated Louis Graves oy de-
tault. b Ackland defeated II. NJ stock~ell'
al O.: f. Danelson defeated Il. " stewart
c. 81. $1,000, N,
Third round--A r. Van Ordcn defeated W.
q Ciinken broomer, 81. SIS. Charles G. nam
hers defeated Harry stevens, s., So; ChsIles
l.. Johnston. ir., defeated Preston cunIn Iiioi
ir.. c.? 90: B. Acklsnd defeated F. Daniel
son e. S..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
ANDERSON IN HOSPITAL
Lightweight Boxer Suffers
from Bout with Leach Cross.

Los Angeles, July S.-Bud Anderson
the Oregon lightweight boxer, who was
defeated by Leach Cross at Vernon on
July T. is in a serious condition in a
Santa Monica hospital.
The beating he received is believed to
have affected his kidneys.
DR.. Byron Palmer the attending physi-
clan, said to-day that Anderson was a
very sick man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
BIG DEFICIT AT GAMES
Chicago Failed to Support the
Track and Field Meeting.

Chicago. July s.-The committee which
had charge of the international games.
including the national championships.
held in Grant Park last week. faces a
deficit OF $1,000.
Everett c. Brown. one OF the managing
committee. attributed the principal loss
to the failure of the polo tourney which
had been planned. He said the commit
tee counted on receipts Of at least $1,000
from the polo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
Thoroughbred Racing Motor Boating Golf Boxing Polo
BROWN MAY BOX RICHIE
Platts Meets Glover To night at
St. Nicholas A. g.

Billy Neumann and his protege
Young Brown, will leave this city for
Los Angeles on or about July Is. Brown
has no matches in sight out on the Coast.
but he is sick and Disguised with the
ways Of the local boxers. who refuse to
meet him. Ii is his intention to coax
Willie Richie into . match for the cham
pionship, if it is within his power to do so.
Joe Rivers, or any other boxer, will be
acceptable in case the champion is not
agreeable. II is possible that Brown will
be matched to bcX Freddie Welsh. the
lightweight champion OF Great Britain,
before the Treasurer Athletic club, Of
Butte, Mont.
Neumann complains that Young Shu-
Grue, among others. would not agree TO
box Brown unless he received a guaran-
teed purse Of S2OOQ. while he boxed less
formidable men on a percentage basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

Charley Baker has given up hope Of get
ting match for his bantamwcight boxer,
Battling Rcddy with johnny Coulon.
1t is Bakers intention to try to arrange
meeting between Eddie Camp, the
California boy. and Reddy. the winner to
box kid" Williams
Three ten-ruund bouts will be contested
at the St. Nicholas Athletic club tonight.
In the main bout Gus Platts. the self
styled welterweight champion Of Europe,
will meet Mike Glover in ten rounds
Platts. it will be remembered, outboxed
Young Kurtz at the Garden not long
ago. The other two bouts will bring to-
gether Tommy Ginty, of Scranton, and
Dick Peters, and Young" Kurtz and
Young Hickey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
.LONGWORTH B WINS
FOREST CITY STAKES
FavoriteS Fare Badly On the
Second Day Of Grand
Circuit Meeting.

Cleveland, July s.-Bgger fields and
faster time furnished more thrills for the
spectators in the second days races of
the opening Grand Circuit meeting here
o-day.
The race In the 2 "a trot for the biggest
purse among the class races Of the meet
ing was perhaps the hardest fought Of the
day. In the first heat the word was not
given until the horses scored six times.
Uncle Bff, a Cleveland horse and an
overwhelming favorite, showed the way
from start to finish. Creosote crowding
him a hundred yards from the wire.
In the second neat Uncle Bin held the
lead until the stretch when he tired, and
Santos Maid and Creosote fought II out.
the former winning by a scant margin.
Santos Maid led the field all the way in
the third heat Cox bringing tudson Girl
~ from fifth place when within 200 yards
OF the wire and finishing second.
Walter Cochato. favorlte in the Forest
CITY Stakes. could do no better than third
in the first heat and second in the next
two. Branham Baughman. who was sec
ond last year won the first heat.
Columbia Fire delayed the second heat
bv throwing his driver in the air and
falling in n heap. After scoring several
more times they finally got away, Long
worth r. winning by n head in 2:O4.
within a quarter Of a second Of the record
SGT last year by Braden Direct
The third heat was repetition, Muir
ply driving Longworth r. home In front
hard pressed by Walter Cochato and
Knight Onwardo.
rRorrrYG-2:c. CLAss-THREE HEATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

FIRST DAY SPRING JoEr CLUB JULY 1913
nT 10 winner en- i' y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

off tho pacs the last
Navarro i
half a mill
added ana han
ondring places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09


IN
lin
me within
pnchci on
scwedn
eooiW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
TROTTING-2.c4 CLAsS-THREE HEATS
PURSE, 5000

Santos Maid. b. M. By Peter the Great ,
Uncle DS's I'm. y. &, by John a. McKer- >
5000 ron A" 8 " * TODD diay,.
Judsou Girl. b. m. by Peter the Great A.,
sienna sT1e' br. m. by Peter the Great
s' ,@:5f, 5 b h. b. an.sa Rodas;j
Mundy G.. b. m, by Prince OF Edgar =.
Murphy ....-... .......s ..ss'''s y v II"
fI 1tiser., 'ra"a i". O'. .
Baron ,TSe' Todd. br. h, by Todd CMcDon-
"'a' Time. 2:o6i., 2:oss 2:O9i.
TRoTTfNG - THREE YBAR-oLD SWEEP
-STAKES-2:l5 CLASS-TWO IN THREE
$500 ADDED.
Ftawah. h. c., by Al stanley Whitehead
Peter Johnson, b. c., by Gray retF Itl 10Y > >
Virginia Todd, b. m. by Todd Mac Jump
Dorothy Gay. b. T., by Peter the Great 9
HOi nyrood Kate, 70. T.. by Joe Dodge
'OOose' Time 2:ioE. 2:Ooa
PACING-2:o5 CLASs-THE FOREST CITY
sTAKES-PURSE, '2.Ooo-TWo IN THREE
to,guorth Il b. e. by Ontime murphy l
Vranham Baughman. br. h.. by Gam ,
bctta wilkes COX ..s........... 49,.
Walter Cochato. blk h., by Cochato e,
GogED ..................'.', 900. ..'.. $50
Columbia Fire. b. h.. by Pactolus ,
tStantZl .............,...'''.' ''',.''' -
Knight Onwardo b. h.. by Twelfth /,
t,ioyser Direct. b. m, by Direct Star
tWhitcheadD ..............'.... ''.''. ,'''' y v
King Daphne. blk. H., by King Direct ,
tFrOstD ............s..ss.'.. ' 900 >.
G,od Goods b. g.. by Insanity tErnesO. =
Impetuous Palmer, b. h., by lmpetuous
Devil (Valcntine). ........:.' ..''''''' Guns
Time. 2:O5a4. 2:O4. 2:04.
pACrNG-2:o9 CLAss-PURsE, s.2Oo-THREE
HEATS
Foote Prince. ch. h., By Pulaski Prince =,
Pitman) ........s... 80 :. 90 ''''''''''
Vera b., b. m, by Hal B. Ray)..;;.... ,
Arlene b. m, By Arlington tGosnelD ,..o =
View Elder. b. e.. by Box Elder Jr' q
tMurDhy) ...t....s.sss. .s''s'''ss '-'' 800 a
ttarrv b T. by Arlington DUMP; 3
Wood Cline King b. h.. by Ashland =.
Wilkes. Jr CoD. ...,.....;...... -.
Greatest Heart D. H. py u'e",
Anna AK Nc b. m. by Ak Me NOT ?
(StantZD .......s,..'s. .'''''''. :, ..N 4
Grace d., en- m, by Anderson OtodneY .
Time 2:07L 2:07i4, e:01tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

.Coupsd as
thar the wilma n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

sooip sTa1
mail rech
carried
in tho
HANDICAP ods and
addel r. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

okeNe and
on in stopped aH D'''
running a
dd
snnra Onnera m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

Ihadno excuses
snd
Wor sny
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
MRS. McCALLUM PAYS
$4,000 FOR HOUSE
Purchases the Residence, 1867 Massa-
ehusetts Avenue, Which Has Re
Gently Been Completed.

The residence located at 1852 Massachu-
sets Avenue, recently completed. has
been purchased by Mrs. Mary Sherman
McCailum for about $4,000. The house
is a four-story English basement. and Is
constructed Of brick and stone. The
front I'D to the main floor consists OF
white stone and the remainder OF cream
colored brick, trimmed with stone.
This handsome residence has nfteen
rooms and six baths. There Is man
card slate-covered roof, an overhanging
cornice. and three dormer windows.
The first floor contains library. re-
ception room. courtroom, buffers PAN
try, kitchen, and another pantry. The
second floor contains the drawfng-room.
MUSHROOM, dining-room, and servants
pantry. On the third and fourth floors
there are six bedrooms and four baths.
The basement contains a large laundry
room, servants room and bath. also
a storage and furnace room.
The interior of the house Is finished
in mahogany and white enamel. and the
floors are Of hardwood throughout The
drawing-room and dining-room are I'm
ished in ivory-colored panels. The resi-
dence was designed especially for enter
tanning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
VICTORY OVER BULGARS
IS CLAIMED BY GREEKS
Servians Said to Have Taken Istib
After Driving Out Its
Defender.

London. July S-The Greeks are claim
ing to have won a victory over the Bull
garians at Dorian. according to an off,
cial dispatch received here tonight from
Saloniki.
An official dispatch from Belgrade an
nounces that the Servians have recap
tured 1stip after driving the Bulgarians
from all of the Notifications. The dis
patch adds that the battle was desperate
and both sides suffered heavy losses
1t was semi-officially announced here
tonight that the powers will not make
any attempt at mediation now that the
Balkan states have made formal declara-
tons OF war against each other. Servia
has officially declared war against Bull
garia- Practically no official announce
ments concerning the progress of the
Servian troops has as yet been made at
Belgrade. but it is admitted that a
strong Bulgarian column has invaded
Servia at Konagvatz.
A report from Sofia states that the
Tenth Bulgarian division has been with
drawn from the Tchatalja district and
has been sent to re-enforce Gen. Ivanoff
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
MAXIM GUNS TO QUELL
JOHANNESBURG RIOTS


johannesburg, South Africa. July g.
Maxim guns were today mounted on all
the public buildings in this city because
of a threatened renewal Of violence in
the gold mine strike. Guns have been
placed in position to sweep all the princi-
pal streets.
The ''militants' among the miners
unions are trying to induce the railroad
employees to go out SO as to tie up trans
portation. II the railroad employees ac-
cede, industrial paralyzation will be COM
plete.
Less than half of the gold mine strik-
ers have returned to work. despite the
agreement drawn up last Saturday night.
Troops are still patrolling the Rand with
loaded muskets for fear that the lawless
element will again resort to the use OF
dynamite.
Six thousand native black laborers from
three of the large gold mines on the
Rand Joined in the labor upheaval today
and should the disaffection spread to the
other $4,000 natives employed on tht
Reef 1t will mean that the white inhabit.
ants will be confronted with the reap.
pearance of the black peril" which has
been quiescent for some years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
RAILROADERS ADMIT
STRIKE Is PROBABLE
Date of Walk Out to Be Subject Of
Discussion at Meeting on
Saturday.

New York, July s.-A general tie-up of
every railroad north of the Ohio and
east of the Mississippi Rivers is tonight
within the range of an immediate pos
sibility due to a fat refusal from the
managers committee to consider the de-
mands of conductors and trainmen for
20 per cent increase in wages.
A B. Garrison, president of the Order
of Railway Conductors, has announced
that on Saturday a meeting of all the
chsirmen of conductors and trainmen's
unions will be held in New York for
the purpose of fixing date to call the
strike There will be 1000 men at this
meeting.
1--WE have absolutely broken off all
negotiations with the railroads." said
Garretson. Neither side receded from its
former position. The Erdman act, which
provides for arbitration, was not men,
toned"
Elisha Lee, chairman Of the managers
committee. announced the railroad OFF,
Gals would not meet again until Mon
day, and admitted that he would not
be surprised then If confronted with a
notice calling a strike within twelve or
twenty-four hours.
After the Erie withdrew but forty-one
roads were represented at the confer
ence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
PLANS FOR Addition
TO COMMERCIAL CLUB
Work, 1t Is Announced, will Begin as
Soon Is Contract Has Been
Awarded.
WILL BE FIVE STORIES HIGH

Milburn & Hester, architects, have just
completed plans for the new ADDITION 10
the Commercial Club. located at Il Madi-
son Place. The plans are now in the
hands of the bidders and when the con-
tract is awarded the work Will oegin az
once. All of the old parts OF the buiio-
ing is to be repainted and repapered
throughout, to conform with the ne"
wing, which is to be built in the rear.
The new part of the building will be
five stories high, and strictly fireproof.
The walls will be made heavy enough SO
that additional stories can be built IN the
future A special feature in the dining
room and corridors will be cork floors,
which will be noiseless and perfectly
sanitary. In addition to the heating, hot
water and refrigerating plants. the base
ment will contain billiard ROOM naroer
shop, main toilet rooms, wine rooms, &c.
The first floor will contain foyer, re-
ception hall, stair hall. office, library.
cloak room, lounging room, cafe and
private dining rooms. The second noor
will contain a large lounging room,
lounging loggia, room for meetings OF the
be ard of directors and banquet hall. The
third floor will be utilized for bed rooms
exclusively. There will be ten bed rooms
with private baths. The front part OF the
fourth floor will be taken up by five bed
rooms and private baths. The rear will
contain five card rooms The fifth floor
will contain the main dining room and
kitchen, and provisions have been made
also for a roof garden.
Entirely new plumbing fixtures are to
be installed throughout, also new heat
ing and electric wiring. There will be
two high speed elevators, one Tor public
use and one for service.
All eouipments are to be the most
modern, and nothing will be left undone
to make the club complete in every de-
tail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
SCHOOL BUILDING
NEARLY COMPLETED
Structure in Georgia Avenue, Near
Howard Place, viii Aeeommodate
200 Colored Normal Pupils.

The building now being erected for the
new normal school for colored pupils. To-
Gated on Georgia Avenue near the How
ard Place, is nearing completion. The
building will accommodate about 200 nor
NAL pupils, and practice rooms for 400
children. The school building will be
three stories high. Of brick. trimmed
with stone, and is modern in every de-
tail, and is to be arranged in the same
style as the white normal school
The building is lis bySla feet. 1t will
be fireproof throughout. REINFORCED with
steel and concrete floors. There will be
class rooms. practice rooms, large as
sembly room. gymnasium. room for
officers and other new features. 1t Is ex-
pected to be completed during the month
Of February. George E. Wyne. architect.
drew the plans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
COTTAGE CITY CARNIVAL.
Mardi Gras and Tournament VIII
he Attractive Features.

1fardi Gras and Tournament VIII
He Attractive Features.
Considerable interest is being aroused
throuEhout the city in the Cottage City
Carnival on Saturday, July Is.
According to the plans. which are fast
rounding into shape, it will be the most
complete event of its kind ever held In
this section The many noval features
will no doubt attract great crowds,
especially since it is 30 Ideally located
for a days outing.
One event that IL creating widespread
attention il the riding tournament. The
best riders in Maryland and Virginia are
entered, which will cause some mighty
keen riding.
For the benefit of those unfamiliar with
a riding tournament 1t might be stated
that Il il a relic Of the days Of chivalry.
when the brave knights rode with leveled
lance at his opponent in behalf of his
lady fair.
The modern knight does not indulge in
quite 20 strenuous pastime. Instead Of
riding at an opponent he rides at rings
suspended In the air. The knight securing
the largest number of rings on his leveled
lance 10 proclaimed the conQueror.
His lady fair, usually In modern venacu-
lar called his best girl. ID crowned queen
much to the envy Of all the other best
girls
Tue Mardi Gras feature on the evening
q the carnival win b the star perform
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
APARTMENT HOUSE
WILL COST $4,000
Handsome Building l. Being Erected
at the Conner Of Ninsteeath and
Biltmore Sheets.

new apartment house is being erected
at the corner of Nineteenth and Biltmore
Streets Northwest. and IL expected to be
completed in about two month"; The
building will be six stories high and Il
to contain twenty-four APARTMENTS. Each
apartment will have an open fireplace.
The exterior Is OF buff-colored tapestry
brick with an attractive overhanging
Italian cornice. and Is to be faced with
red tile. There will also be q novel roof
garden, with arrangements for hanging
hammocks.
The large hall on the first floor, which
extends through the building, will bs
beautifully decorated. consisting mostly
of marble. An electric passenger elevator
is to be installed.
The cost OF the apartment win be about
$4,000 The plans were drawn BY Claugh-
ton West. Joseph J. Aoshs v Tie builder.