davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
ST. MARTINS CUP
GOLF TOURNEY IS
ADVANCING WELL
Some Fine Performances
Were Recorded at the
Philadelphia Crick e t
Clubs Headquarters.

ST. MARTINS, Pa. Sept. l5.-The first
round of match play for the st. Mar
| tins cup and attendant trophies at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club started this
morning under ideal weather conditions
The 81 best players out of the 200 entered
in Yesterdays qualifying round who were
drawn for match play today, got away
from the first tee between 10 o'clock and
1880. On all sides were heard compli-
mentary remarks from the entrants, who
were we'll pleased with the condition of
the course and with the busness-like
manner with which the tournament is be-
ing run.
The first match to finish in the main
!! event was between F. s. B!cking. Arono-
mink, and ]. y. stearns Sd, Nassau, the
runner up to Reginald Worthington in the
Shawnee tournament. Stearns won on
tho last green, one up.
At the turn Stearns was ! up and the
match was squared after Bicking won the
tenth. The eleventh, twelfth. thirteenth,
fourteenth. fifteenth and sixteenth were
split, each winning three. half In skies
resulted on the seventeenth and both
were on the home green after their second
and With Stearns down in two the hole
was his, in to ;, and the match, up.
The cards
BicH!ng-
osstt,sii;t-'''''' stearns--' . . 80
oqs.;;.......... 6 4 Al
Gn;,..,..:....... 3 s454s 6 o-2-s4
In. n...,.,....,... 4 s . 5 4--42-s3
c. B. Calvert, Aronmink. and Spencer
Wright, OF the same club. had an inter
esting match. which the latter won on the
18th hole. Wright was up after the
first nine, but Calvert came home in
fine shape. and although Wright won IN
the nth, with two to Calvert's three,
Calvert thus becoming four down with
but seven 10 play. the ilth being halved
Calvert succeeded in squaring the match
after playing the 18th. Going to the
18th, Wrights tee shot was wild, and
his second short OF the green. Calvert
was we'll up in two and missed a hard
putt BY inches for the hole and match.
Wright succeeded In running down n
long putt FOR a half, making an extra
hole necessary. Both drove well TO tho
18TH but Calvert was a little oil the
line. His second found a trap in front
OF the green and was almost completely
covered by sand. He failed 20 get out
with mis- next. and as Wright was down
in four the match was ended. The cards:
Calvert
g O. ,::::;;::: :::,:;::: sass: ttz-a2:so
2r' .;:::::::: .;:,:::.: 3$;5t5it i-3i-so i-3R
Extra hole-Wright, 4; Calvert, =.
Is far ,6e best round Of the morning was
Esie b. g. ". lack, ,yoqns, player from
ds9H!a cricket club In the third sixteen,
"hG'n ne defeated: up and 10 play, Jack
made remarkable round OF T6 one stroke
over walter Reynolds Inedal-winnlng card OF
Out .,..,.'.. 5 TEA $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
TITLE FOR THRocKMoRToN

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-Harold Throck-
morton, the Princeton interscholast!c title
holder won the junior tennis champion
ship honors In the singles yesterday on
the courts of the West Side Tennis Club
at Forrest Hills. He defeated II. w.
Forster. the Yonkers High School star,
to ., TO and to l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
shrubb to Coach Harvard Again

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. S.-The
Harvard athletic management yesterday
signed Alfred Shrubb, the well-known dis
tancs runner. TO continue as coach of the
Crlmsons cross-country team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
orioles Sign Salisbury Pitcher.

SALISBURY Nd, sept. ls.-Carl HoVarI
who pitched winning ball for a ssrai-pr6fss'
by Jack Dunn, manager OF the BaltinIoTs7 In
teTna ational5 for next season. Dunn Offered
Howard a contract calling for t29I month
with an Increase If he made good within a
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
DOG SHOW AT BALA
Toy Dog Fanciers' Association Hal
It's Inning Tomorrow.

The Toy Dog Fanciers' Association OF
America will hold its show tomorrow at
the Black Horse Hotel. Bala, notwith-
standing reports to the contrary. After
several weeks of strenuous effort on the
part of the officials, especially Secretary
NJ. Carey Corkhill. the premium lists for
the show were mailed to prospective e1-
hibitors. These lists may be had by
communicating with Mrs. Corkhlll, at
2S06 West Montgomery avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
Senator's Win Again

WIILIAMSPORT, Sept. 1s.-Harrisburs
the Tristate champions. took the third
Sars ~ the series with Elmira. OF the
New York State League, played here
yesterday, to ?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
Cullen to Fight Neil 20 Rounds.

IfAzLEToN. Pa, SEPT. is.-Danny Cullen,
of Los Angeles, and Young Nell. Of Allen
town, have been matched for 20-round eight
here the night Of October l under the
auspices of the Power city A. G. This Will he
the first 2O-round bout held here In years.
Jack Brazzo. Of Coleraine. and Danny Burke
VI Wilkes Rarre will fight ten rounds at
LGnsford Saturday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

EEtra h0Ie-Wright Z; Calvert, ,.
By far tGe best round of the morning was
made b. 81. ". Jack, young player from
Merton. Playing against J. i. Lewis. Phia-
de9Ha cricket club. in the third sixteen,
made remarkable round Of T6 one stroke
over Walter Reynolds medal-winning card Of
fg out -: ...... S:5tt4s: a-3e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

SATURDAY NIGHT-sATURDAY NIGHT
National A. q. Jack MCGuigan NatIonsI a q
GREAT MIDDLEWEIGHT HOT-T 80 -
EDDIE RESOIRE meets TOMMY HOtYEI
-Four other Contests-Four other Co6tssts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

Mrs. Barlow sas beaten uy Miss Eoseu-
thai on the very last green, and IL WIS
match which will 20 down I'M golf his
tory as one Of the keenrst Imaginable
and one in which the gOf Of both con-
tenders was Of almost par excellence
Mrs. Barlow need not feel ashamed to
lose under such conditions and 10 miss a
yard putt on the nome green NAen the
other laid stone dead Is not the most
difficult thing in the world when the
match depends on II.
By running down a 25-foot putt, Mrs
Barlow won the FIRST hole In I to s. On
the third Miss Rosenthals = long putt for a
and Mrs. Barlow's miss for halye
leveled the match. Each took puts 70
the fourth and another long one by Miss
Rosenthal left her one up at the nth.
Two halved holes followed. with both
women becoming more and more deiib-
crate Miss RosenthRl missed a putt on
the short eighth over the pond which per.
lnitted Mrs. Barlow to square tho match
with a perfect g.
hslve in par four at the ninth left
the match all square al the turn each
going out in A.
The gallery grew in numbers until
several hundred were IN Il. Mrs. Barlow
made another perfect 3 al the tenth and
ths Chicago miss was bunkeeTd ana toos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
Olympic Games at
Berlin Not Apt
to Be Postponed

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--There will be no
postponement OF the 1916 Olympic games
which are scheduled TO be contested At
Berlin This is the belief OF a number
OF prominent international sportsmen
prominent among them being James IA
sullivan secretary OF the American
Olympic committed. Mr. Sullivan. who
Is close to the European sportsmen high
IN olympic councils. stated that he has
hed no word from Europe on the subject
OF the 1916 games since the war CRISIS
came on but he Is firm in the belief that
the Olympic meet scheduled for twenty
TWO months hence. viii be either trans
terred To Rome. Italy: TO the Jynite.,
states or else abandoned altogether.
The American Athletic union chief ad-
mitted, without reserve, that all opinions
on the subject Of the Berlin games are
more or less guess work, but from his
knowledge OF. and confidence In the
aoiiity OF Baron Coubertin and his associ-
stes' Mr.. Sullivan believes that the
olympic tangle will be worked out as
told above .
In the event OF tho 1916 Olympic cominr
to the United States MIR. sullivan stated
.het ne was In favor OF holding the games
ia washington. lie believes that sue
cessful meet could be organised for
Washington on years notice-or on n
pinch. ten months, The big job of course
would be the building of a, stadium. bu.
after the manner in which the Federal
league stadiums sprung up like mush-
rooms last spring. this factor should not
distress the Olympic committee one bit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
And Black ultimately won Cd.

And Black ultimately won Cd.
(a) Probably ORR is best here. The
idea is to exchange bishops by B-R6 and
TO play against the pswns of the queen $
side.
(b) Better l2 PIP Now black estab-
fishes strong position on the queen
side, and obtains the advantage.
Ie) A desperate attempt, which should
I'D Against Is BxP; BxB; II oxR.
black would continue Kt-Bs and then to
~, obviously. with the superior game
(e) II Kicks would have been much
better Black would then have been able
70 maintain his extra pawn and should
have won with ease.
~ The exchange OF queens. followed
oy B-kti and thence TO BIS would have
served him better. Now the white queens
side becomes weak.
20 Excellent The knight will attack
the kB. which is hemm9d in
(hJ This msnaces 29.R-OKt2 and
white has no sufficient defense
y II now black plays hastily 81
B-ks white wins Unexpectedly by az
RNR, BXR; 81 BIOS ch. K-R so; IS B-KF1
~ The quickest road 20 victory va
R-kt, k-BS; 90 RxP, R-R7; al P-RI
keQD-Ql. Black won In another man.
ner but the end play was not OF Interest
Notes by Dr. Lasker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
Iowa Varsity Team
Is Facing Loss Of
Two Veteran Ends

IOWA CITY. Ia, sept b,-(speolsl)-
with the opening OF the foot ball season
stili two weeks away. Coach Hawley OF
Iowa Is faelngNthe loss OF two veteran
ends In the first practices, and one OF
them ct least may be out OF the game
for the season. This Is Captain 0under-
son. who is reported critically III at his
home at Rolfe. Ia Definite information
as to the nature OF the captains Rilment
Is lacking hore. and the coaches are hop
ing that the reports win prove to be ex-
aggerated. Gunderson has played a
strong and aggressive game during hls
two years on the team. and his loss would
be a serious one. Joe carberry, who
played the other end most OF the time
last season. Is Just recovering from an
infected foot. but the chances now appear
bright for him being able to start prso-
tee on September "a when the men are
called out for the first time.
with this shortage OF ends In prospect,
campaign has already been started 10
get out a good crop yof candidates for the
positions. Ed Shrader. the university's
premier track athlete. will probably be
out to try for the position, and Nevins
Of last years basketball team will be
I
another candidate. Hands. former Iowa
City High school star. has promised TO
enter the competition. and Ellington of
last years freshmen. the best punter In
sight now. win be another strong eandi-
date. All OF these men are inexperienced
in college football, however. so that the
loss OF the two veterans would be q seri-
Gus blow to Hawkeye chances.
Entries in the contest instituted by the
University OF Iowa association for the
player submitting the best play closed
on Monday August 81. The plays have
been sent TO Coach Hawley. In Chicago.
He Will 80 over them carefully and bring
them back with him when he comes at
the opening Of the practice season. with
Assistant Coaches Kent and Adams ne
viii then award the loving cup to be given
for the best play. The cup is now on dis
play In jewelers. window here. FIFTY
four plays have been submitted for the
composition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
Jap Billiard Champ i
Delayed in Germany

NEW YORK. sept 5.-Now that japan
is at war with Germany. Kejl Yamada,
the champion Japanese billisrd player.
may not be able TO come here this winter
70 taAe part IN the matches to be held
soon under the auspices OF the Champion
hiiiard Players league. Yamada Is a
member OF this league. When last heard
OF fsmada was In Germany. President
burton Mank Of the league Is making
unusual efforts through consular service
ana otherwise to get In touch with the
champion and aid him In returning 10
this eoqntry, but thus far all these et-
forts have failed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
DUTCH" PLATz WILL PLAY
WITH CREIGHTON THIS YEAR

Dutch" Platz. regarded as the main.
stay Of the Omaha Hlsh school foot haIi
team Of last year. viii probably be seen
ON the backfield OF the Creighton varsity
foot ball team this year Dutch Il 10
study dentistry at Creighton this year
and viii Join the list OF asplrants who
appear on creighton's campus Monday
evening.
Dutch will make a valuable addition
10 baekfieid which promises TO be a
Nhriwind. He has such men as Wal
worth. Jap Tamisea. Wise. who was
picked as all state fulIback last y.sy
IN Nebraska. and coady for running
mates. and must beat one OF these mon
OUT OF q regular Sob IN order 10 play An
The backfield.
BESIDES being a foot ball player. Platz
z . star base ball and basket bali per-
former.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
AIorRan siEns Conirnnt.

Manager Griffith last week signed Sec.
ond Baseman Ray Morgan TO a three
year contract Griffith now has three OF
his four tnfielders siSned 20 a trio season
agreement, the other two being Eddie
Foster and Chick CandiI Captain George
Mcbride has not yet signed. but Il is
nature 20 q bit OF club parchment when
ever Grit IL willing to talk business. The
only man Grit Is now doubtful about 4
WAFER Johnson, and he win probably
hold out from signing Washington
contract until he sees the figures upon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
SOx Duo Popular.

There isn't any halfway work with the
White Sox when Il comes 10 taIking
about the work that Catcher Raw Schaik
and ShOrtstop Buck Weaver have been
doing this year; These two little fellows
the best there Is In the League IN Their
respective positions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
aIrs. Chanee Rood. for nor..

Manager Frank Cha zee OF the New
Yorks differs from other big league man
ayers Desmuch as re ulwlNH has h.s Wifi,
with him on the road trils. Mrs Chance
IL an ardent follower OF ~" pnne Iu,l
very rarely misses an opportunity 10 be
on hand to root for the New lorks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

Judge ID. r. Searle of Rome and X. J,
Guckemus OF Utica shared the honors OF
the first-olass tournament, with scores
OF to each. They have agreed TO
play off the tie In Utica at q subsequent
date. n. Weber OF Utica was placed
third. with ~ to 2H. by virtue OF an
eleventh-hour defeat OF f. r.. Stevens of
Richmond. Va. by b. r. Hatmaker Of
Schenectady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

Pitchers Ruth and Cooper. lately sold
TO Providence, have been re-purchased by
President Lannin OF Boston, and this may
roster are 10 he disposed az Some few
who refused 10 sign for 1915 when Of
fered generous contracts two months
since may begin TO do some worrying
now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
Williams Victory Over Mclaughlin Biggest Of Decade

Quaker. who easily handled ali his rival
could offer. the crowd at the Casino
courts for the most part doubted the
merits OF the victory. The defeat OF
Mclaughlin, who comes from California.
by Williams. again gives the east the
tennis title.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

In the interval between the Petrograd
and the Mannheim tournaments. Mar
shall played two exhibition games with
Richard Teiehmann at the Cafe Kerkan,
Berlin. Teichmann was one Of the mas
ters whom the strike" kept out OF the
International tournament at the Russian
capital Marshall drew one and lost one
game. Follows the latter game:
A.r.bau NXfbtta FVstchn,apn RIocl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

Tourney problem No. Sc
BLACK (eight pieces).
WHITE (eight pieces).
ktire4; ipspip; lPs: lRsK; 5; pSplPRt:
1PPiRS; Kick.
Mate in five.
Address all correspondence 20 L. NJ.
Akin, leOs Harvey street. Omaha.
Sunday. September {. lslA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

Tourney problem No. IS in last sun
days issue is a siX-mover. Because OF
failure 10 so note. the time for solving
that problem is extended one week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

with the tournaments OF the Western
Chess association and the New York
state Chess association now matters OF
history, the stage is set for the fray at
Lincoln. With the choice OF location for
the 1915 tournament one of the prizes 10
be fought for. the Omaha players might
be depended upon to make the fight Of
their lives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
heat All Corners.


The remarkable feature of that hpurt
tho good AZ well as the bad teams un-
der their charging feet. They have met
the CUBS. the Cardinals and the Giants
and given them beatings Just as brutal
as those administered to the second divis-
ion clubs. They have swept forward like
tidal wave. carrying everything be-
fore them.
What will the next four weeks brins
in this season OF amazing deshes. start
ling spirits. and great upsets7 WIN some
thing else happen IN the month before
the season closes that will force US
TO vote Il as even greater surprise
than the onward rush of the Braves7
No one can foreteil at this moment
WHO will be ut the top OF the National
league heap when tho gong bangs for
the final round OF this battle royal II
may be the Braves. the Giants. the Cubs
or the Cardinals. And II may be some
one else.
The other clubs In the National seem
TO be too far In the rear Of the first
four at this time TO have even n ghost
OF chance. But weeks ago Boston
was in a much sorrier position. II had
to jump from the bottom. An II had
to travel longer way than any OF the
teams now In the second division would
have 10 travel TO overtake tho leader.
The first place Giants then were farther
ahead OF the last place Braves than
the distance that now divides the leader
and the tail-endor.
IT'S certainly a merry little war thy'rs
staging IN the old league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
DodEers Buy Hrusl<n .

The Brooklyn club has purchased
Catcher Jack Hruska from the Galesbure
club OF the Central association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

The result OF the tussle for the national
tennis title which resulted in victory
Tor Richard Norris Williams Of Phila-
dsiphia over Maurice e. McToughlln IN
straight sets. Is un1oubtedly the biggest
surprise Of decade in the lawn tennis
world Only week ago MoI,ouehlIn
was heralded as the worlas champion on
uhe courts II is true that the Cali
tornisn was off form. but that should IN
no way detract from Williams honors
Inc Philadelphian played the best match
OF mis- career and well earned his victory
Notwithstanding the brilliancy of IN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

Harlow B. DAILY Of Boston carried off
the chief honors OF the annual meeting
OF the New York state Chess association.
concluded recently, by winning fret
prize, with a total score of IA points out
OF 10 Halt a point behind the leader
came c. Kllngspor OF the Staten Island
Chess club. Tied for third and fourth
prizes are L. Tolins, former Cornell
champion. aud II. c, Daniel OF Boston.
beth having scored six points. The final
score follows: ..s 70.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
u-aGzHEgEE SSLl

pleasant way to spend your noon
hour Ia to play chess or checkers at the
Omaha Chess and Checker club The
monthly dues are trlfle; the pastime is
n clean one and will benefit you mem
tally and morally, and the location OF
the club announcement. being on the third
floor of the Continental block. Fifteenth
and Douglas streets. The best players in
the club win be delighted TO teach you
the game OF chess II YOU are not an ex-
pert, or to beat you at Il II you are.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
NATIONAL RACE A THRILLER
Teams All Making Determined On.
slaught on Holder of First Place.
PIRATES PLAYING GOOD BALL
New York CIub Leading Boston by
Very Narrow Margin, and the
FLAG May co 10 Any One
OF Several Teams.
ny FRANK @. MENKE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The National
league race this year has been filled with
more thrills and more sensations than
any in all the other years Of its history.
And, as they say in classic Boston. tho
end aint yet"
The Pirates started things by grabbing
Off about 99.H per cont OF their first
twenty games. They tipped along like
a fourteen-inch shell and everybody be-
gan TO assure everybody else that he
Pirates would be among those present in
the well known w. S.
Then came the smashup.
Right at this point Brooklyn took the
bit In It's teeth. 30 to speak. and made
a noise like a great base ball team. They
shot up through the ranks like bullets
and Just when the Brooklyn fans were
dreaming pennant dreams. somebody
hurled a wrench into the Brooklyn ma
chinery.
In the meantime, the poor Phillies"
were doing stunts. They walloped tho
Giants, the Pirates, the Braves and nearly
everybody else that came along. From a
seemingly tail-onder the Philiies took on
q real team aspect. But their squirt was
short-llved
The Giants by this time seemed to have
their sea legs and after considerable
skirnishing, besieged first place and
finally captured II. But they had hard
time fighting off the Cincinnati Reds.
who played wonderful base ball in the
west and came along TO New York con-
fident of forcing the Giants to retreat.
But the Giants didn't
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
Then Came the Cubs.

Then came the Cubs. with a grand rush,
sforming first place with their heaviest
artillery. But the Giants turned them
back. just at time when the Cubs were
within hop. skip and jump OF the COW
eted position.
For a brief spell things looked calm and
serene from the Giants standpoint and
then the, Cards connected with a win
ming streak and shot along the first place
goal A few walloplngs here and there.
coming at the time when the Giants were
winning over other foes. halted the Cards,
and again the Giants aettled back figur-
ing they could take a healthy rest.
And then came tho greatest thrfli-the
greatest sensation OF the year Hope
lessly in last place early In July. the
Boston Braves gathered themselves to-
gethsr and eatspulted from last place
TO the top in a period OF six weekS-the
most wonderful squirt In the history Of
modern base ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
WELL WATER ONLY
In CITY OF 100000
Nottingham, England, Used Only
Wrought Iron Pipes, Which
Are Now All ChOked.


London. April buckingham, one Of
the greatest manufacturing centres in
England. with population Of 10000, IS
wrestling with a stiff proposition In con-
nection with its water supply and Shelf
field. Derby. Leicester and all Noting
hamshlre and Derbyshire are very much
IN the same case.
Some years ago Nottingham, Derbyshire
and the towns in question invented a
scheme 10 draw their water from the Der
went Valley. which UP to the present
time has cost nearly $35OO0000 and is only
little more than half completed. Not
tingham has already put in $1,000 a
year. Nevertheless, the water committee
has found that the continued use Of Der
went Valley water would in short time
choke all the wrought iron pipes. cylin-
ders and boilers IN the city: I'm fact the
pipes were all found terribly corroded
and choked. The use OF the Derwent Val
ley water has been stopped, and now the
city IS thrown back on it's old resources
Of pumping from sandstone wells.
Sheffield Is much better off, because for
thirty years IT has used suitable pipes.
Leicester and Derbyshire are using gal
vanized pipes, which il is expected viii
be affected like those in Nottingham,
within eighteen months. The situation
has created small panic in Nottingham.
II would cost many hundred thousand
dollars to install lead or copper pipes
and boilers. IT is estimated that the cost
for every small workman's cottage would
be so.