davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

ldrew Fuller. Mr.. George Fuller. Mrs.
If. J.. Center. Mr.. and Mrs. f. E.
BODICE, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ballentyne,
mr. and Mrs. Geo. w Smith, Mr.. and
mrs. w. M Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. E
ID. Baldwin, Mrs. Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Monsarrat Mr. and Mrs.
In. r. Wichman. Mr.. and Mrs. !.
Lloyd. Mr.. and Mrs. s. G Wilder. Mr..
and Mrs. John Watt, Hon. and Mrs
IA. W. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cart
ley. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Renton. Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Whitney. Mr..
and Mrs M. F. Prosser, Mrs. Carrie
y. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Al. III. Along.
Mr.. and Mrs j NJ. Riggs. Rev. and
Mrs. ID. Scudder, Mr. and Mrs Fl
Reinhardt. Mr. and Mrs. G.. IL. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Van Valkenburg.
Mrs. Shepard. Mr.. and Mrs. A ]. Hor-
;ner, Mr.. Cecil Brown. Miss Irene Dick
Ison. Mr. and Mrs. r. A.. Cook, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Wall. Mr. and Mrs
Geo. p. Castle. Mr. and Mrs. r. r..
Reidford. Mr.. and Mrs Gerrit p. VIII
der, Mr. and Mrs A. n. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Lowrey. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr.. and Mrs T.. j
Waterman, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Cation,
Mr. and Mrs. r r McEldowney, Mr..
land Mrs. Gen McIsfdowney. Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Wallace. Judge and Mrs. r..
IP. Quarles, Mr.. and Mrs. s d. kings
bury. Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. IL. G. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II Campbe II. DR.. and Mrs. Al. c. Hold
gins. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Lansing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Collins, Miss d, Allen. Mr. and
Mrs Z H Ellis, Mrs. S. NJ. Angus,
Mr.. and Mrs G.. A.. Peacock. Mr.. and
Mrs A. f. Davidson. Mrs. Day, Mrs.
Mackall, Mr.. and Mrs. J E. Sheedy.
Mr. and Mrs. r B. Smith. Judge and
Mrs s. r. Dole, Mr. and Mrs, H. q
Giffard. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Renton, Mr..
and Mrs. John Fleming. Mrs Morgan.
COL and Mrs J. Walter Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre Jones' Col and Mrs.
J.. II. Fisher Mr.. and Mrs. T j..
King, Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. King,
Coz. L. E. Plnkhafa. Mt. and Mrs
Marston Campbell. Mrs G.. Schmidt,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gartenberg. Mr. En-
nest Parker, Col Sam Parker. M
and Mrs. @. W ashford. Mr. and Mrs.
w L. Emory. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Porter. Mrs.
J. X Brown Mr.. and Mrs. E. r Spal-
ding, Mr.. and Mrs A Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. j :, Mclean, Mr. S Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. r. G.. Hagens. Mrs. Frank
Judd, Miss Judd. Mr. and Mrs. W TT
Hoogs. Rev. and Mrs. J w Wadman,
Miss Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Da-
mon. Mr.. and Mrs. a. X Myers. Mr..
and Mrs e, f Paxton, Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Lansing. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. d
Dongherty. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. G. NJ Robertson, Mr..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Angus. Miss Alice Brown. Miss Nora
Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs. s. u. Lourey.
Ar and Mrs. = D. Lowrey. Judge
and Mrs. A. s. Humphreys. Mrs. III.
anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Web
ster. Mr. and Mrs. s w. Semple. Mr..
and Mrs. J Wakefield. Mr.. and Mrs.
7. nj Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
= Mccarthy. Misses Mcintyre. Mr.
and Mrs. J W Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. McGrew. Mr. and Mrs. Harry MIR
ray, Bishop and Mrs H b. Resfaf-
lex, Mr. and Mrs. r. Levers. Mr.. and
Mrs. =. A. Magoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Mago0n. Mr.. and Mrs. T. ". Hus-
taee. Mrs. II. Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
" Single, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beck
ley. Hon. r. W. and Mrs. Breckons.
Mrs N Montana. Mrs. NJ. Brown.
Prince and Princess ] X Knlanlana-
ole. Mrs. n !. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Her.
bert Dowsett. Mr.. aud Mrs. J. II.
Soper. Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Steven.
Miss Violet Makee. Miss NJ. Onrien.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Tracy. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Z. g. Duisenberg. Cant. and
Mrs. +. II Cook. Miss Gamble. Lieut..
and Mrs. Reed. Can't. and Mrs. W. II.
Johnson. Capt. and Mrs. G. II. Ja-
merson, Capt and Mrs. ] Johnston.
Capt and Mrs. c. A. Clark. Major
and Mrs. + J Timberlake. Lieut.. ana
Mrs. Il. F. Nichols. Lieut.. and Mrs. =
fCao kfs,.,...a -. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28


& ELDOM has wedding attracted
the attention Of Honolulu folk
as that OF Miss Lydia McStocker,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Nc.
Siocker. and DR.. Arneff p. Matthews,
NJ. 5. A.. which was solemnized at
Central Union Church on Thursday
evening. Dr. Doremus Scndder ofiiciat.
ing The prominence OF the McStock-
ef family combined with the popular
ity Of the young couple tended to
make II Of unusual interest AN inter
est sufficient 70 Ill the big church on
Beretania street to overfowing with
friends and weil-wishers That II was
p beautiful wedding was the verdict
Of all The church was decorated
with artistic simplicity The altar
was banked with palms and ferns and
masses Of white lilies. roses, carfin..
tions and asters. An occasional clns.
Ter Of pink roses lent a charming
note Of color Here and There misty
bows Of tflle caught the blossoms and
ferns The center aisle Vas oiII|n6I
with ferns and pale pink carn1tI0I,F.
Just before the entrance of the bridal
party this was closed With b1rfiefs
OF white satin ribbon. Upon the first
strains Of LohenffiI,s wedding narrh@
the ribbons were united ana dIaN1 ~
the leading ushers thus outlining the
aisle The color scheme OF the bridal.
party we're the pastel shades CT Ii
|c11ef. blue and pink. Immediately
I1ICNIne the ushers I.ieuts Il Sil
It1Ier n Canpanole. Robert 6ufh-
RE and Dr. Leo Mndd--in the order
~ I|nnnr..1I were 44foc fooo Her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
.MDS ADNET TT O MAT THEW.S.

and Mrs b Wall A1ssad Mrs. q
e. WALL Mr.. and Mrs. MNPAiliips. Mr.
and Mrs. G. Fred Bush. Mr. and Mrs
A. Hooking, DR.. and Mrs. G. b. Wood
DR.. and Mrs NJ. E. Grossman. Mrs P,
Peck. Miss S Peck. Mr. Oliver Lam
sing, Mrs. A IA. Lakeland, Mrs. Hal
stead, M AID Mrs: L. Tepney Peck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

.cnrfinned on uare fonrteepl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06
ANTITRUST BILL READY FOR
PRESIDENT THURSDAY -

Washington, Oct. representation
to the president for his signature of
the Clayton antitrust bill by Thurs
day or Friday was planned today by
House Democratic leaders, when the
conference report, as agreed to, 35 to
"a, by the Senate late yesterday, was
transferred from the Senate to the
House.
Chairman Webb of the House ju-
dietary committee, who has charge Of
the Clayton measure, stated today he
anticipated little opposition to con-
cuTrence of the House in the con-
ferees' report.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06
NO WOMEN WANTED

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-No women or
girls will be permitted to attend the
funeral services today of Charles L.
Eberle, u, prominent druggist Of Ger
mantown, who died yesterday. That
was his dying request. He asked his
wife and son to disbar all women
kind, as they attend funerals "only to
gossip over the corpse" and he did
not want any gossip over him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06
FINED FOR VIOLATIONS

FINED FOR VIOLA IONS
State Factory Inspector Oscar F.
Nelson and John P Reed, attorney,
prosecuted the following cases sue
cessfully yesterday:
]. Very, manager Of the Rosalie
Inn, SOL Parker ay., violation of wO-
mems ten-hour law, not having a
time record Of females employed fin
ed $3.50; Edward Alexander, man
ager Naglet Lunch Co., 748 N. State
st., violation of women's ten-hour
law, fined SO and costs; M. ]. Fear
on, pres. Fearon-T illottson Foundry
Co., 1920 w. Kinzie St, failure to
properly enclose gears on cranes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06
HoYNE AFTER TRUSTs

States Attorney Hoyne took a
smash at the trusts" when he filed
suit against 628 corporations for
sums aggregating $11,OOO,OOO for
to comply with the Illinois
antitrust act.
This law provides that all firms
shall file statement showing wheth-
or not they are connected with any
trust or operate in restraint of trade.
Penalty for failure to file is $50 a
day.
Hoyne is suing for $1,000 from
each firm. He has established a new
department to handle the cases and
expects to hit many concerns using
Unfair trade methods.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06

answered, 'tand I want you to know
that I've enjoyed your company every
minute that I've been with you"
Even when found fault, Dick?"
] asked.
you haven't found fault, dear.
he answered.
Pm rather sorry he said that, for it
shows that he hasn't taken what I
have said to him at all seriously.
Because, little book, you know
have found greViOus fault with Dick,
at times.
Ito Be Continued TomorroW.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06
as A RESULT % POLITICS

AS A RESULT OF POLITICS
Washington, Oct. 6.-Charge that
$150,000 has been assessed upon
manufacturers in Pittsburgh alone by
the Pennsylvania Protective Union
for use in nominating and electing
Boise PenrOse as u S. senator was
made before the senate elections
committee yesterday by Rep. A
Mitchell Palmer, Penrose's Demo-
cratic opponent.
Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. chairman
Arthur W. Charles of the Democratic
state central committee in a public
statement made direct charge that
the congressional investigation of the
campaign expenditures of Roger G.
Sullivan is being fostered by Progress
sives for political effect and that they
are keeping up the agitation by
concerted VoDey of kilograms to con-
gressmen.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Why American Athletes Win.
From the Omaha Bee.


Why do American athletes eclipse all
others? The question Is raised chiefly in
Europe. where SO many of our laurels
are won. 1t does not bother US very much
over here. for what we are chiefly con-
cerned with is winning. AS pragmatists,
who believe that the test of the pudding
is in the eating. we simply dismiss the
matter by concluding that as we win
most Of the contests we must be the best
athletes and accept that as the answer
But Europeans, especially our English
cousins, being better winners than losers
taunt US by saying that though we win a
good deal. We are not all Americans, but
merely transplanted Englishmen Ger
mans, Danes or some other class of Euro
peans Many of US are. and are proud of
It. But the fact Is. our supremacy in
Olympics is not to be thus lightly dis
missed. The Worlds Work cites that of
the t,-enty-four American Olympic victors
In 1908 only one was foreign-born. Then
in 1912 came the Gaping of the climax in
the sweepstakes triumph of Jim Thorpe,
fu lib ooded Sac and Fix Indian. about
as pure an American as could be found.
No. Americans are entitled to their
reputation of the worlds best athletes,
and their supremacy is doubtless due to
their method of training, a new and in
teresting comment on which Is made by
A. q. Spalding, the multi-miil.onaire base
ball magnate. His theory Is that our
whole success is to be found "in the
kind of training that COMES with the
playing Of Americas national game"
Evening star., 1914-02-14
land that gave 1t birth, and there be a,
rest and forever

land that gave 1t birth, and there be at
rest and forever.
Yet. as to this last, who knowse For
famous manuscripts have had varied ca
reers, and some have passed through
strange vtcdssitudes and fire, vandalism
in their fortunes; wherefore some of them
are at the bottom of the sea. others have
turned, like their makers, TO dust, and
others are scattered abroad among the
treasure houses of the world. Warhur-
ton tells how he found his cook had used
twelve unpublished pieces by Massinger
as covering for her pies; no story is more
touching than that connected with Dante
Gabriel Rossettis unpublished book of
poems that lay seven years in the grave
of his wife between her cheek and her
golden hair. and then was taken away
and given to the world. Romance has
often clung to the search for precious
original documents, and an element of
satisfaction resides in the fact that the
chase has frequently eliminated in own
ership in America of the object sought
1t is safe enough to hazard that few
people know that the manuscript of Abra-
ham Lincoln's Gettysburg address is in
Boston: that Harvard has ITO Skylark'
as Shelley put it down on paper, and also
the beginning of those memoirs of Robert
Stevenson that never reached compile
tion, and these are by no means all
Other cities, however, have also some of
this kind of wealth. notably New York
containing as it does the library of Mr.
Morgan In Minneapolis II. V. Jones
holds some of the letters of Charles Dick
ems by virtue of his commendable activity
upon reading of the acquisition by the
British museum of the last letter written
by Dickens to his most intimate friend
Charles NJ. Kent. 1t occurred to Mr..
Jones as he read of the qualification of
the British public over this event that
perhaps the early letters between Dick
ems and Mr.. Kent might be more interest
ing than the last one. and an agent of
the American collector persuaded Mr..
Kent's widow to sell not only the first let
ters that her husband received from the
great author, but several others, includ-
ing more than 100 autograph acceptances
from the famous men of the time to a
dinner arranged by Mr.. Kent as a testi-
monial on the eve of Dickens departure
for the United States in 1867. And Mrs
Kent is not the only widow who has
parted with rare scrawls upon pieces of
paper. In 1911 there were sold in Phila-
delphia all of the original manuscripts of
Lafcadio Hearn that Mrs. Hearn had had
Evening star., 1914-02-14
NE


in her possession and the four of them
orougfiht 50, 400. They had all been sent
from Japan, where Hearn had dreamed
them except one translation) into his
wonderful. many-colored English.
Just few months more than ten years
ago at a sale in Philadelphia was sold a
manuscript of a poem by that other
strange American genius. Edgar Allan
Poe. The roll of blue writing paper made
by Poe's method of pasting small slips
together had come from the library of
William Nelson of Paterson. y. j.. it
lacked the last fourteen lines and the
paper WAS smoked and scorched. but the
words were easily legible. the poem was
The Bells and it is considered the
finest Poe item procurable. The fight for
this manuscript was exciting and typical
of the scenes through which so many
famous writings have passed Buyers
representing all parts OF the country were
present at the sale. The Bidding was
started at 500 and jumped 500 at time
until s3n was reached At this point
George Rigby, Philadelphia dealer.
stepped into the room and began to bid
against representatives of Scrihners,
Dodd. Mead & Co. and two New York
uealers. At s1.700 competition was tense
and from $50 the bids advanced SO at a
time. Then G.. D. Smith of New York
called Isl 800, and somebody said
That's the way to settle it But an
other bid raised this 500 and G. H. Rich
mond went to $1,000. Rigby desperately
rose to $2.100. and the poem went into
the collection of ]. =. Morgan, for whom
Mr. Rigby had been bidding.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
CANADIAN NATURALIZATION.
Man May Be a Citizen of Canada and
Not Be British Citizen.


Canada will shortly ,oe relieved OF q
naturalization anomaly which is equiva-
lent to a. badge of inferiority with in the
British empire. Persons naturaiized III
the United Kingdom are entitled to rec
ognition as British subjects or citizens
throughout the whole empire, but per-
sons naturalized in Canada are not Brit
ish citizens beyond the boundaries of the
Dominion. That is curious distinction.
1t is now felt to be invidious. if not ac-
tually offensive: and perhaps it is seen
to have scparatist tendency which Is
exceedingly undesirable. Even treaties
between Great Britain and other nations,
though apparently bearing on their sur
face promise OF full British naturaiiza-
tion to aliens desiring II, are governed
and limited by consideration of the To-
cality in which citizenship is conferred.
For example. the treaty Of 1870 between
the United States and the United King
dom provides that British subjects becom-
ing naturalized In America shall be treat
ed in all respects as American citizens,
and corresponding provision is made
In regard to American citizens becoming
naturalized in British dominions. That
seems perfectly plain as a grant of equal
rights by both parties But discrimina-
ton turks i'm the word .dominions."
Suppose that farmer who is an Ameri-
can citizen-whether natural-born or nat
uralized does not matter-becomes tired of
land in the middle west that has been
worn out for a time by thriftless agricul-
tural practices and emigrates to the
Canadian northwest in search Of virgin
soil. Say that. whether successful or not.
he thinks in a few years that naturaliza
ton would be of advantage to him in
business, and that he is then naturalized
in Canada as British subject. But sup
pose. further. that wanderlust lays hold
of him again, and he goes to live in
Australia. What is he there? Not rec
ognized British citizen: only "a Cana
dian" And so it will be If he settles
travels in any other British dominion
possession. For under the British nat
uralization act-which was passed by the
imperial parliament in the year OF the
treaty with this country-whle every COL
ony has the power of making its own
regulations with respect to naturalization.
such regulations have effect only within
the limits of the colony. Thus it comes
about that colonial naturalization means
something smaller than British citizen
ship.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
A Dog Is Property.
from the Providence Journal.

An action at law in Tennessee, inrolv.
ing the seizure and sale at public auction
of two coon dogs for debt, has brought
from the supreme court of the state a
ruling that a dog is property, although,
as the report goes on to say, previous
rulings have been to the contrary. II
there is any other part of the globe that
denies to the dog the manifest right to be
rated as property the error should
promptly be corrected. In this instance
the dogs were all the earthly treasures
the debtor possessed, except the clothes
on his back. Otherwise, of course the
sheriff would never have levied on them.
The hardest hearted officer of the law
would not deprive a man OF his dog If
anything else could be found to take
away The thief in the night. who oc-
casionally lifts one, is not a lit associate
for yeggman. There is another aspect
Of the matter, which, in fact, has been
bone of legal contention from very an
cient times. AS the supreme court of one
state observed: 1T bears a tinge of the
ridiculous to contend that. however many
and however valuable dogs a man may
own, he cannot be made to pay his debts
if he will only invest his money in dogs. -
That dog is not property has usually
been argued on the ground either that
from its ancestry it remains a wild ami
NAL in such sense as not to be a Ieviable
possession, or that an animal which is
not good to eat has no intrinsic value.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
SHIPS DRIVEN BY RADIUM?
Age When Precious Substance May
Become Fuel of Vessels and Cars.

! From the London Chronicle.
An era when radium might be used as
fuel for ships and motor cars was limited
at by Mr.. c. E. S. Phillips at the Cancer
Hospital in London recently.
! 81 am not saying this with any serious
ness" he remarked with a smile; but an
experiment he carried out-one of series
in the course of his lecture-indicated
that there was foundation for his obser-
walton. In solution radium decomposes
water. giving Off an explosive mixture of
gas. Mr.. Phillips produced these gases.
and by fusing them with an electric
spark created a current Of air which
drove a small, fan.
Another experiment described was a
sporting event." as the lecturer was
doubtful whether he could encompass it.
In practice it was very successful. From
the stage along the roof ran a glass
tubing, twenty-five feet in length. con-
| nected with a tube of zinc sulphide. The
lights We're turned down and in the dark
ness radium emanations were pumped
through the tubing, and in an instant the
| su phide was glowing luminously while
the audience-many of whom were med
ical mep-loudly applauded.
Like an ultra modern conjurer. WORKING
with the latest medium, Mr.. Phillips
| achieved other results illustrating the re-
markable properties of radium. He took
a ba loon. and electrifying it with friction
from a handkerchief. made it follow his
fingers about; then he passed speck of
| radium in a tube over it and the cleo
tricity was gone and the balloon was un-
responsive. He produced a blue speck of
light which was easily influenced by a
magnet. He showed the rays penetrating
luminously through an Opaque surface.
And as he demonstrated he dropped lit
tie items of Information which will per-
haps be astonishing to the general pub
lie, such as:
The Beta rays of radium have a
| We ocity of 10000 miles a second.
The Alpha rays or helium have a ve-
locity of $1,000 miles a second.
There are 10000 tons of radium in the
sea-
One ton of radium is equal to 1.5OO.O 900
tons of coal in point of radio-energy.
A gramme of radium diminishes to half
its quantity in 1,750 years: it is slowly
giving off energy during that time equal
to 5000 horsepower hours.
In view of the fact. he said. that the
exhaustion of the coal supply was put az
200 years. science must begin to look
about for some new source of energy
This" he observed. pointing to a retort
stand as an example of hidden possi-
bilities. may have enough energy to run
a steamship across the Atlantic
Evening star., 1914-02-14
MAKES STUDY Of COSTS
OF BUILDINGS UPKEEP
Interesting Data Collected by Chi
cago Committee During
Inquiry.

The City Club committee or housing
conditions in connection with the cA
tension of the so-called- fire limits OF
Chicago. has made some interesting
discoveries in the comparative cost Of
frame and brick dwellings,.
The figures are based on the cost Of
cottages and two-story fiat buildings.
SO common on twenty-fiye-foot and
thirty foot lots in the outskirts OF the
city. The decorative features in build
ings of this sort are confined to the
front. the sides and rear being as in
expensive as possible. 1t has been esti-
mated that a fair average OF the cost
OF frame cottages would be $1,000, and
Of frame two-story buildings s2.to0.
brick cottages 1850 and two-story
brick buildings SO. 100. and that the
average value of lots In the newer sec
tions of the city is $3.50.
These figures were used to determine
the relative annual expense TO the
owners OF brick and frame buildings,
the annual expenditure. including gem
eral tax. water tax. fire insurance. On
terror painting and repairs and the re
newal of roof. spread over 4 period OF
sixteen years. GA lhls D.isls the ail-tust
expense on a frame cottage would he
$3.50 and on a brick cottage $3.50;
allowing per cent interest on the cA-
cess cost OF the brick cottage tnc an
nual expense of this type over frame
would be $3.50
On the same basis the annual expense
on a two-story frame fiat building
would be $lo0.1o: on a brick two-story
building SS3: allowing per cent IN
terest on the excess cost. the annual
cost Of this type over frame would be
SO. General tax figured at 4 per cent
on the full value, and water tax at sl1.
Fire insurance at 30 cents for frame.
exposed both sides. and 20 cents for
brick. both on three-year basis. Paint
/ Ing WAS figured as follows, in all cases.
painted every three years.
Two-story frame building. 80
/ TWo-story brick building. 90
For renewal of roof SIS per year is al
lowed, considering a new roof at ; 20
and the average life at sixteen year,
No allowance for depreciation WAS
made in any case. but the following
was allowed for exterior repairs:
Frame cottage. $40
Two-story frame building .. IL
Brick cottage. -
Two-story brick building. g.-...-
No figures were made on the pre-
vailing type of better class of suburban
/ houses, owing to the larger variety Of
this type. 1t is probable, however, that
the annual expense brick stu CO
houses for the suburbs would be con-
Siderably larger than the more ordi-
nary houses, owing TO the fact that All
sides are usually treated alike and IL
keeping with the front