davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14
lgy Charles y. Could Oklahoma
CITY CNaJ

- re. o,rs.
g..
"' "'.' .'''.''. ''. va ''.'I' 'l.5 90.
'"." '' '. ''.' -r. ,.,..
"''' any, ... -..r..
-.....1 H., .,,,s.s.ta,o KaDsa,
......-. ,J..b.,.s The limits
a. ,-.l.,,... e.ra have not vc.
..-.-.. t.,..-,..l and o-obay,y
r .. -. ..- mann. y.,~s The
'. na-.t.-, main, q, which oil has
,. ...r5 ., r,,r.t,. - near pag,a
w., .-. ,.,, ,,ros .oytbulst Of
,,....- r.,. T,. moe, .,u,5eas-.r.
-, ~, ,t. ,,.5-corttncrt field OK.
..... s-o,. ogr.toro. into the region
r.. e.f,b Arb Tho most sou,b .
.-- ..,.-. a.. ,c,- cosrg,t. okla Tb.
...--,.... r.-.t. o.. o., ,rcg.,, do
...,...1 O.. ~, pl,cJ.r,r K,, county
,-.r.t..-. Tt. ,-c, ui,ti, which
.-, ... t....,. t.,., found f., co-,
...-oi., o.,.o.fti.s ,o,tsirs anr-o,i-
....,,.. n,oo .o,,~. r,ir.s I'm ,bi.
... t..,r,,d,l conn. ,y.ar.,y corr
49, H. Cf.i.t..-., and ,l,.,o, co,,n-
.t,- V.,....
,.
N''9 '''' .''' ''-"+''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

.., .,. u,
''' '.".' ' ''' ''D'. ,'..,,.. ,h,,
'' " "'-'''' .T. -. oil.
amy %. .''s .''' ,. ..r h.,..r.
"'''.' ,''.- '-.... ,,.n ..e
,' .'' l,...,.-s and. :, ,J.
-....,t,-,d ,,.o..
,.l Ii. ,,f,. o.r-tstent
,..-.....l -. ,.,,. in . MINI
..-.-... -,.r. ,..-. are fr
.t ,.-..r.,, ..rd many SO
'r.s ...-..., ..-5.., ..5st is to -7v
....a. ,-r,.tr.r, ,s and gas which
..... .. r,,. -.,r., t-ft.d a-aaI
.,....
.,--....,..,,
... -. ..-,-
1850, :- -.,.--. .r.-
VI '.' r. ....a,o. +,
.-.-... Oh. -..-rd ,,-,o..s
a. " - -s.,b a.-.-a 49,. ,os+
,- .-..,.,..a 20, ,ao,. .n.a
., 49, 49,. s,,,r r-,
ID. 7''7 "' o-''
-"0'"5 S"'17 "'''. '-9 - ,"' ''1
1900 feet. the Glenn sand at 1,5"g
and the butcher sand at 100 feet
In the Eartlesvule field there are
eight producing sands, as follows.
anu "' -,. ,I,', ~
''' ''''-' = 80 u go g o..--.,
"eso a'.'u a. -'''D '
'''''4 a. .'''' 's'.' -''' ''''' -, ''-'' -l|
at ''~',' le'-' '''' '''' '''''
''''' ~ a'''i' '''' '''''
u'7'l'le ''E'o" do many 90 i'''
u '''-'''' Sa'''7' i'' ~ O'''' '''''' ''0
""c'''e Oh '''e '''''' ''oP'' - anu
IT. Is d c""''i'"" oo'''' '.''''' ''' wv
ol 'HeiH ~ P'ou"'e W.T. III '''' ~
'dhu I'e'u 'n''e ''e 1--WE P'0uu0'''7
S"hu7' IL IHe 'uSH'''7 '''l i've. anu
III 1he fohcd 'IOS 'l''' S'' 81 S'n''
O'''I PI'uuce OIL VI d. III 0''''''''.'
claI quantities.
BartlesVlle Sand Extensive.
As has been stated above. all tho
sands in the mid-.ontinaut field are
more or less lenticmar ard often
thickcn and thin rapldlv in short
Ji..,,,,ys ~ ,r,uob driIlipc, has ,-at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

This Company has a limited number Of shares Of stock
for sale a dollar share The cosein and the
personnel of the Company combine to make this stock
very attractive. Hon. j. W. Harred is president Mr.. ;.
A. Apple vice presidents Mr. W. T Ward, secretary, and
Mr. Witt Franklin treasurer The Company has stock for
sale, and individual good acreage
very attractive Ho j. W. Hareld is president; Mr. ;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14


others are but few square miles
i'm area Even the most persistent
Of the sands however. often vary
much in thickness. even in short
distances
Different Pool Areas.
The term pool is applied to a
small area from which OH CT gas
b3y. been produced The size OF
gooI I'm the miI-coatln-nt field Va
rlag from fraction Of a squac
mile +, several SQUARE miles. For in
.tanc. the Flat Rock pool, near
Tul- "A. Okla. is two miles lCnc and
one mile wide. Glenn pool is twelve
miles long and five miles wide.
Hamilton switch pool occupies less
than a square mite. The size, sh'D"
ana location Of the various pools dli-
fer materially in different parts &"
the mid-ccntinent field. At the
present time there are more 'aan
eighty separate pools in the mid
continent field, and new ones ale
constantly coming to light.
More than three-fourths of the oil
and cas so far produced in the MID
continent filJ has come from Iedgcl
of sandstone coptaircd in the Chero-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

Natures richest product has been discovered in
abundance in Carter County. The way riches
IS through oil investments. As proof OF this, look al
the Oklahoma mllionaires. Nearly all Of them
the great mid continent oil field
Ardmore will soon boast OF a few milonaires,
result Of the oil pool being discovered in this county.
Some of the very best lands in the Headton fields
held by the
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-23
THE PRESIDENTS CLEAR VISION

President Wilson in his recent
New Jersey tour made it plain to
his fellow citizens of the union
that he is laboring under no de-
lusions as to the political conditi-
ons which made the success of
his party possible at the last
election.
AS one very practical leader of
the party put it into the legal
phrase. THE democratic party
took judgement by default" and
it is all to the credit of the wis
dom of the president that he so
fully and so keenly comprehends
the position of the administration
and of the party.
If he can but impress his coun-
sellers and the administration
members of congress the neces-
sity for considering most careful
ly every important administrative
act and legislative mersure. look
ing well at times to the welfare
of the people and the continuing
of the prosperity of the country,
he may be able to place his party
once again in the majority of the
popular vote of the country.
That sense of a critical politi-
cal situation, that knowledge that
he and his party won the victory
of last November through the
division of the opposition, (which
prompted the president to warn
his party associates in New Jer-
sey of danger if they did n t
serve the people faithfully and
well, these should also warn in
Washington and in every state in
the union,
Two years run rapidly in the
course .of a nation, and when
November. 1914, arrives h
country will pass upon the entire
membership!of the national house
of representatives and probably
upon one third of the member
ship of the senate.
The result of that popular
scrutiny, whether it be appro-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-23

val, can be largely determined
by executive action. by executive
advice, counsel, and support of
measures conducive to the ad
vancement of the interest of the
great majority of people.
The responsibility does not all
lie with congress, or with the
members of the cabinet, and as
he so we'll evidenced in his trip
to New Jersey and in his address
there, the president shirks nei-
Their the responsibilities of the
private citizen, the party leader,
those of the executive Of a mighty
nation.
The realization of the party's
weakness and surrounding dan
gers should make for party safe
ty, for party success.
The keen spirit seizes the prom
pt occasion makes the thought
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-23

start into instant action, and at
once plans and performs, resell
YES and executes-C Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-23
HOW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. Cheney e. Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
iieye him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm,
National Bank of Commerce,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-23

Old papers for sale at this
Office cheap.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-23

The Nobbyes Line Of Rabous Buggies Surveys ever
shown in Prescott The name OWENSBORRO is sufficient
guarantee the quality The Oensborro Buggy Factory
manufactures nothing that does carry the highest quality
Of material and workmanship We make the price to suit
your purse. Come in and let show you
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28
AL PUBLICO.

La Empresa, en- vez de aumentar los
precios como pareceria logico despues
del grandioso exito artistico alcanzado
anoche por la Companfa, 'ha resuelto re-
bajarlos considerablemente desde ell
lunes % del actual, una vez conocida
la situaci6n economical del pals
Els el primer case Ell los anales del
teatro. Al reaIlizarlo la Empresa del Sc
nor SAINATI, da una prueba palpable
de altruismo, a la que sabra correspon-
der ell culto p1blico de San Juan
He aqu1 los precios que regiran desde
ell lunes % del corriente:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28
Cine "Tres Banderas'

Para esta noche anuncian ln magni-
ficO programa los empresariOs del refe-
rido cine en- el que Sc prOyectaran. en-
tre otras, las interesanteS pelfculas
Griselida' No mentiras' 4 esta al
TINA en- dos parties.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28
DE RECRESO

En- 81 vapor Caracas" ha regresado
de su viaie 4 los Estados tfnidos. Il -.
nor W. H.. Lands. tx postmaster de San
Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28
NO ES EXACTO


En- Ell No. SO de "El Tempo" fecha
25 de Abfil, hay una noticia diciendo
que la Federation Libre en- Cayey, ce-
lebr6 un meeting> de protesta contra
la Ley Barcel6 Esto no es eXacto. No
sotros esperamos la voz del Consejo
Executive de la Federation para hablar
y deseamos que sea rectificada tai noti-
cia en- ell peri6dico "El Tempo"
Fraternalmente,
Luis Barrera. a.-Eleuterio Sierra Vega.
Cruz D1az, Representante.
Cayey, Abril 20, 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28
Gran conpania
Sainat tt

Primer case en- los anales del Teatro.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-17
Hill Crest
POPULAR CHEBEAGUE HOTEL
HAS EIGHTY GUESTS.
Dancing Parties Are In voaue No,

Dancing Parties Are In Vogue Now.
The hotel at the present time is en-
tertaining over so guests and within
few days every available room in
the hotel and annex will be taken.
Hill Crest fame is so well known to
the summer tourists that each year
the late inquirer finds 1t impossible
to get accommodations here. The
table at the hotel is the first consider.
alton of Mr.. Hamilton and few If any
notels on the coast of Maine are
more abundantly supplied in this re-
spect. Commencing Wednesday eve
ming the series Of weekly dancing par
ties are to be given at the dance hall
and at these functions all guests of
the hotel and invited friends are in.
Vited. The music will be Of the us.
ual high order and some delightful
parties are anticipated. A whist
party was given Friday evening last
at the dance hall and seven tables en-
joyed this fayorite pastime. Mrs
A. B. Mosley Of West Somerville was
awarded the ladies' prize. a book.
she having thirty-four points to her
credit. Mr.. A. b. Mosley had TWEEN
ty-nine points and he was declared
the wiI7er Of the gentlemen's honors
and book was his gift. The ladies'
consolation prize was awarded to
Miss Carolina Farren Of PHILADELPHIA
and Mr.. Stanley Robinson of Allston.
Mass, captured the consolation prize
for the gentlemen of the party. Miss
Martha c. Fraleigh the hotel enter
tainer had the party in charge Plans
are being made for a masquerade ball
Saturday evening, July 26. This par.
ty Will be one Of the events Of the sea.
son and all the guests at the hotel are
looking forward to the occasion with
much pleasure. Suitable prizes will
be awarded and an orchestra will
Continued on page y.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-17
Peaks Island House
BEST SEASON FOR YEARS is THE
REPORT HERE.
Dances and RecitaIs Add to Daily
Pleasures.

The Peaks Island House this week
reports rushing business, this years
bookings both for sojourners and tran
sients being far in excess of last years
and on an equal. with if not better than
the best season for years past. The
weekly recitals will be inaugurated at
this hotel tonight and will surely form
a notable feature % the islands enter
tainments. Mr.. Ernest J. Hill, tenor,
and Mrs. Hill (Miss Martha Hawes)
contralto, will have charge of this
evenings concert and the fact that
such noted Portland singers are to par
ticipate will surely arouse great inter-
est. The semiweekly dances will be
held on Tuesdays and Fridays during
the season, Mr.. William H. Chase of
Waltham being floor director
The concert given last Sunday by
the Peaks Island House trio, Miss
Annie Haigh, violinist, Miss Mary
Hanson, pianist, and Miss Phyliss
Craig, 'cellist, was of a high order Of
merit and was greatly enjoyed. The
program included several well-known
and much appreciated selections,
among which were Gounod's Ballet,
No. | and 2, Faust; Navin's Narcissus;
Waltz, Op. &C by Tschaikowsky; and
an exquisitely rendered violin solo
OrlenIale. NO praise can be too
high for the excellence of this con.
cert, and it is good news that Manager
Rowe assures his patrons that future
recitals will fully equal this one.
The hotel still holds it's popularity
with the many tourists who while Wis
iting Portland come here to partake
of one Of Manager Rowe's unexcelled
shore dinners. The Peaks Island
House has ever since it opened, cater
ed to transients with as much care
and solicitude as to it's regular pa
irons. Nothing is ever left undone
to give each patron hearty welcome
and feeling Of satisfaction. Man.
ager Rowe's success consists in his
desire to have everything right all
the time and the rapidly increasing
patronage of the house shows that his
efforts are appreciated.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-17
Outlook For Season
PROSPECT FOR BEST SEASON IN
YEARS.
Boats Are Crowded with Stream Of
People.

After the only moderately success
full season of 1912, the indications all
point to Casco Bay being back in it's
stride again this year as one of the
foremost summer resorts in the. coun-
try. For so early in the season it is
doubtful if the cottages we're ever so
we'll filled and the end of this week
will undoubtedly see a great influx
of visitors to the hotels, as is evidenc-
ed by the fact that without exception
they are all booked to their capacity
during the heavy season. The crews
on the Casco Bay line boats say that
never before have they had to handle
the passengers and freight that they
have been called upon to carry during
the past week. Everywhere one sees
new cottages going up and many of
the hotels have almost doubled their
capacity for accommodating guests.
For several years the fame of Casco
Bay as summer resort has been on
the Increase and this summer seems
due to add many new friends to it
among the holiday-seeking city dwell
ers of America. -
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-17

are good places to get a shore dinner
while at South Harpswell and the
motor trip often becomes an all day
one. SO pleased are the motorists with
this picturesque little town and it's
environs.
Miss Margaret Smith has returned
to "Kitowit" on Bustin's Island, where
she is staying this year, after short
visit to Harpswell.
Mr.. j.. ID. Hayden was here last
Sunday at the Burr cottage. He came
down from Boston to spend the week.
end. .., - IT,.
Miss Marion Bunbury . of London,
England, is the guest of DR.. H. v.
Neal of the Harpswell Laboratory at
his camp. Miss Bunbury is a social
worker and has made considerable
study of sociology. She will return
to England the 18th, after a very
pleasant stay here.
The usual Laboratory Tea was held
at the Laboratory last Friday. These
teas are weekly events, and are OF
much pleasure to the residents
Potts 'Harbor was the rendezvous
of the Portland Yacht Club fleet on the
third day of their annual cruise The
third days trip started from Oakes
Ledge, down the New Meadows River
and then to Harpswell. The speedy
black sloop "Conomo," with Capt
George C. Orr in command, won the
days race by margin of six minutes
over Commodore Reuben K. ,Dyer's
Clique" The Daphne" was third
The U. S. Revenue Cutter Woodbury.
acted as convoy to the fleet on the
first of the trip, but on Saturday, the
Androscoggin dropped anchor at
South Harpswell to act in that capac
ity for Sundays trip, which was up
the bay to Peaks Island Saturday
night Com. Dyer gave a reception on
the flagship Clique" which was at
tended by all the shippers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster of Lisbon, Me.
have arrived at the Peterson cottage
for the summer
Senator F. A. Morey of Lewiston
was a welcome guest at his little
bungalow, Hurricane Hut, last Sun
| day.
An accident which might we'll have
been more serious than it was occurr
ed here last week. DR.. Fred Lambert
] Continued on Page ~
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-17
South RarSpwelI
SEASON PROGRESSIVE SATISFAc
TORlLY AT THIS RESORT.
Portland Yacht Club Fleet Anchored
Here Last SATURDAY.,

South Harpswell is enjoying a very
prosperous season. Almost every cot
tage is now open, and the place is
alive with activity Of every descrip-
ton. Automobile parties, many of
whom come from Massachusetts,
points, make the trip to the end of
Harpswell Neck from Brunswick,
often remaining a while to enjoy the
beauties Of the surrounding islands
From the end of the neck, there are
many interesting sights to be seen,
Peary's home, Eagle Island being the
one most frequently noted. There
Alma record., 1913-10-09

Mr.. William A Radford VIII answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers OF this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
~ Editor. Author and Manufacture, hs
h. without doubt. the highest authority
IN all these subjects Address all inquiries
10 William A Radford, No. 17S West
Jackson boulevard Chicago. Ill. and only
nneiose two-cent stamp Tor reply.
II often seems that the style or ap-
pearance Of the house doesn't make so
much difference as the site on which
It Is built In every town and village
there are examples that prove this.
There are delightful little places set
back among shade trees and flowers.
which give one a restful. home-like
feeling just by walking past: yet the
house Is really very plain and ordinary
In design.
Then for every one of this kind
there is one of the other sort to keep
the balance, probably. Every town
has them-the house is large and
pompous quite an architectural crea-
ton In fact, but 1t is set down onto a
small lot, crowded IN. with all the
trees and shrubbery cut down to make
room for 1t. In spite Of it's size and
cost a residence of this kind is very
far from attractive The home build
er would not knowingly take such as
q model; yet, many times he does be-
cause he does not understand the real
elements of success in planning an at
tracttve home; and barren uninvft-
Ing place is the result
The experienced home builder will
always, II possible, select a rough and
wooded site; If 1t is slightly hilly 30
much the better. The labor and ex-
pense, II is true, for grading and pre-
pairing the site for the building. and
for smoothing up the ground after
wards are greater; but the satisfac-
Alma record., 1913-10-09

ton and success OF the protect is also
greater and the attractiveness Of the
place Increases as the years go by
while the extra labor at the beginning
Is very soon forgotten.
Almost any style of house harmon
lies well with such surroundings and
Is improved In appearance by the nat
ural beauties of the building site.
Some materials and some styles of do
mestic architecture seem especially
well suited. however, for such use.
The accompanying design is one of
these
II is planned something on the bun
galow order. with prominent roof.
broad ON the ground and not overly
high.
A distinctive feature of this design
rs the use of oobble stones In the large
chimney and fire place. These could
also be employed very effectively for
the foundation of the building.
A cobbie stone wall can be made
very attractive II the man laying It
properly understands the work In
any kind of stone work the mason
must use his head as we'll as his
hands The more variety Of color,
shape and size can be obtained the
more attractive appearance viii q
cobble stone wall present The stone
Alma record., 1913-10-09
ELM HALL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Corbley is visiting in Sum.
ner.
Mrs. Tommy Daley went to Mt
Pleasant Sunday
Mrs. Ef6e Hoxie was in Alma on
business Monday
Elder North, of Riverdale filed the
M. E. pulpit Sunday.
Sumner Hoxie made business trip
to Ithaca, Monday.
George Whitman of New Haven,
was in town Tuesday.
Charles Goggin, of Alma was in
town on business Monday.
Will Connor lost colt by light
ming last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Alice Butcher visited her sis
ter Mrs. George Bailey Sunday.
Afford Mcfarland, of New Haven,
visited Mrs. Effe Hoxie Tuesday.
Charley Warner and wife, of Mt.
Pleasant visited relatives here last
week
Mr. Jaqueman, OF Rosebush visited
his brother Mr.. Will Jaqueman last
week
T. j. Blair started for Rochester,
Mimi, Tuesday for treatment in
Mayo Brothers hospital.
Mrs. Alice Butcher left Monday
for Port Huron and Port Burwell,
Canada, to visit relatives.
Leo Brandall, former principal of
Elm Hall school but now teaching at
Montague, called on old friends on
Monday.
Rev. Marx Bigelow, former pastor
OF f. M. church but now attending
school at Spring Arbor was here
over Sunday.
Will Davis, formerly of this place,
but now of Onaway, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Laverne Croton also
doctoring with DR.. McLachlan of FL
we'll.
Tom Morton had the misfortune
to upset his buggy in the ditch while
driving from Riverdale to Elm Hall.
last Tuesday. No one was hurt but
his buggy was badly smashed.
Alma record., 1913-10-09
GOHOON AND ALLEN

Miss Marie Hale is visiting in oul
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale and two son:
of Alma visited with Tom Grover
and family, Sunday f,
Farmers are being kept busy with
threshing beans these days.
Freda Conley spent the week end
in Alma with her grandparents.
Eva Kline and Willie Hook were
in Shepherd Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Erve Way went to St. Johns
Thursday and returned Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirch, minister at
Coe, are enjoying their vacation at
their former home.
Mrs. p. A. Post was called TO Clare
on account of the serious illness Of
her aunt.
Mrs. Shue's sister visited with her
over Sunday.
Archie Leonard went to Mt Pleas
ant Monday
Mr.. George Ward, carrier on No
5, Alma, and wife, Charles Gallagher
and wife, Grandpa Gallagher, J. w
Shellhaas and wife took dinner with
Mrs Arlie Conley, Wednesday, it
being the birthday of Mrs Ward and
Mrs. Conley. Both received some
very nice presents A few of the
neighbors planned little surprise
for Mrs Conley, They presented her
with set of silver teaspoons Those
present were Mr., and Mrs. Will Gall
aghar, Mr. and Mrs. Vandebeck, Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Conley
Alma record., 1913-10-09

especially In connection with cobble
Stone work. There are various pleas.
ing ways In which shingles may be
laid to suit those who consider the
ordinary method of laying the shingles
In uniform rows. Ave inches to thu
weather, too monotonous. A pleasing
variation is 10 place the shingles In
alternate rows of two and eight inches
b the weather. This requires no
more material or labor and gives a
very attractive appearance. The
shingles on the roof. however. should
always be laid in the regular way.
A glance at the floor plans viii show
a very convenient and comfortable ar
rangement of space in this house.