davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
CRIPPLED SHIPS IN HARBOR
Two Wsrships Enter Hong Kong,
Carrying Many Wounded.
GERMAN SQUADRON IN CORNER
hattie in the Far Enst, hut Identity
L. Not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
There - Gradually he
ing Resumed.

SHANGHAI. Aug. 1.-THE identity OF
the two varships, each having four fun
nels badly damaged and carrying many
wounded. which entered the harbor at
Hong Kong yesterday, is still undis-
closed.
Hovcre. It is believed they are either
the British armored cruisers Minotaur
and Hampshire or the French ormored
cruisers Duplex and Montoalm. They
tho reported to have had an engagement
with tho German cruisers of the same
tyne Scharnhorst and Gneisenau.
A dispatch from Hong Kong, received
by the Exchange company in London last
night. said II was reported in Hong Kons
that the British fleet In the far east had
cornered the German far eastern squad
ron. Tho correspondent added that
weight was given TO the report by the
fact that shipping along the coast was
being resumed on a normal basis
The British cruiser Minotaur has a dis
placement of 1900 tons and was COM
pleted in 1905. IL carries four 9.2-lnch
guns and smaller armament The Hamp-
shire's tonnage is 1850, and its four
largest guns are Al each. The Duplex
and Montcalm are 1858 and 1857 tons
respectively. Each carries eight S.4-inch
cruisers Scharnhorst and Gneisenau arc
sister ships, displacing 1l.42O tons.
They we're launched in 1906 and each car
ries eight s.2-inch guns and the cruiser
equipment of smaller guns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
weeping water.

Miss Agnes Rough has gone to Kansas
City TO spend two weeks.
Elmer Williams Of winnebago was
recent visitor with friends in town.
Misses Louella and Van Crew have re-
turned from five weeks visit at Day
ton, o.
Miss Ellen Davis Of venango Neb., is
visiting at the home Of her uncle, w. a.
Davis
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ Ranney have gone
to Cazenovis, Ill, to attend family re-
union.
Loren Root and wife Of Hershey. Neb,
were Tuesday night visitors at the w.
w. Carter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. Davis and daughter
have gone by automobile to Lake Okoboii
in Iowa for short vacation.
Mrs. Mary Pool has gone to Ottawa,
Kan. for u two weeks visit with her
brother, Will Burrows.
Mrs. Il. Il. specs has returned to her
home in South Dakota after visit with
her cousin, Mrs. William Dunn.
Charles Crew and Miss Florence Leon
ard were married at the home of the
brides parents Wednesday afternoon.
Harry McGrady and Frank Wagner
have gone 70 Springfield and other points
in Missouri on land investigating tour.
l. d Harmer and family. were visiting
relatives at Pacific Junction and Tabor,
Ia. last week, making the trip by auto
mobile.
A five-day chautauqua commenced here
Monday morning and has proved one of
the most successful the town has ever
had.
Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ. Elledge and family
are taking a three weeks vacation and
are visiting at various points in the state
and in Iowa.
Mrs. James McNamee and daughters,
Maude and Mabel, have returned from a
three weeks visit in Illinois. They report
hot and dry weather there and crops
very poor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15


Nicholas Trook was Weeping Water
visitor Wednesday
Carl Maseman and wife are visiting
relatives at Stuart.
Moren Jensen Of Blair Is visiting
friends east of town.
|. ]. Marquardt made a business trip
to South Dakota this week.
G. F. Mohr. Peter NJ. Jorgenson and
Worth Click were in Omaha Wednesday.
Mrs w. l. Gillin was here from Coun-
ell Bluffs this week visiting her parents.
]. II. PeckhRm has been in western
Nebraska this week looking at the coun-
try
Chris Rasmussen and family wero here
from Weeping Water the first of the
week.
~ b. Lewton and Gustave Witzldo
were visiting at Yutan the first of the
week.
Otto Bates and wife OF Peru were Wis
itlng at the G. w. Brenzeale home this
week
Mrs Charles Hinze and children of
Nenango are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Miss Gladys Kerschner OF Riverton, Ia,
was here this week visiting at the Sam
uel Johnson home
Miss Mabel Meyers, who has been Vis-
iting her parents north OF town, returned
to Lincoln Thursday.
Misses Katherine and Nellie Barry of
ST. Joseph, Mo, were visiting at the
Nj. NJ. Straub home this week
Bennett, the 3-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w A. Rose, living east of town,
fell and broke his collar bone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
Employer of Non
Union Labor Roasts
Papers and Courts

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 14-Regulation
Of yellow journals" election of business
men to legislatures and removal of judges
from politics were the steps suggested to
the Federal Industrial Relations COM
mission today by j. Bruce Gibson of
Everett, Wash, as means for checking
social unrest. Mr.. Gibson is president OF
the Federation of Employers Associa-
tions OF the Pacific Coast.
To illustrate the kind of articles which
he would have barred from publication
Mr. Gibson read a contribution TO a
Washington socialist publication. It ad-
Vised readers that a revolution impended
and told where high power rifles could
be obtained. MFR. Gibson also declared
that cartoonists who stir up strife should
be suppressed.
1.-THE great trouble with police magis-
trates and other judges" Mr.. Gibson said,
lis that they constantly are playing to
the galleries. So long as judges are in
politics just so long will they fail to ad-
minister laws properly"
Mr.. Gibson does not employ union labor
in his foundry. He said that few
years ago he signed an agreement for a
wear with a union and its provisions were
broken within three months by the labor
leaders. Since then he has conducted an
open shop.
l. V. Patterson, Seattle shipbuilder,
told the commission he thought the
American Federation of Labor should
have house cleaning and repudiate
Samuel Gompers.
Frank p Walsh arrived here from
Kansas City today and resumed his
duties as chairman.
The commission has decided to continue
in session here until Tuesday and then
on "a PorfIand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
From Our Near Neighbors

party FOR Emma in honor Of her birthday
Monday
H. Byars, who had stroke OF pa
ralysis in his face and neck last week is
not much better
\ cablegram from Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Whitmore says they arc safe in SWitzcr-
land, where they will rcmsin FOR n time.
Mr. and Mrs. COLLEEN returned Monday
from Illinois, where they wcrc called last
week bv the death Of Mr. Collcn's brother.
Miss May Caldwell Is enjoying a vaca-
ton. Mrs. Whitmore Is taking her place
at the postotficc during her absence.
Miss Beulah Ryars returned Wcdncs-
day from BENSON, whore she has been
the guest OF Miss Lola Byars for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. kennedy, Itclon.
Ethel and J. 5. Kennedy, went TO Lin-
coin Saturday to spend Sunday with
Mrs. kennedy their mother, who is ill.,
Mrs ingram went to Fremont wedues-
day to he present at tho commencement
exercises Of the Fremont college. Miss
Edith Ingram graduated from the scion
tific course.
The regular meeting Of tho Busy Bees
WAS held Wednesday afternoon in the
Dohorty hall. \ large number were in
attendance. Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Moon,
Mrs. ed Lewis and Mrs. Ingram served.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
SpriuWfeId.

John Davidson ana wife of Chicago are
visiting the family OF w, H. Davidson.
Henry Munde, jr., plowed up q watch
that his father lost thirty-five years ago.
Mrs. Lloyd Hickey of Gretna visited her
parents here the fore part of the week.
Mrs. /. A. Bates left Friday for two
weeks visit with her mother and sister
in Peru.
Frank Comte and family drove to Tai
mage in their car the fore part of the
week.
l. A. Bates returned home from Lin
coin Tuesday. where he attended the Ep-
worth assembly.
Claude Martin and family are preparing
to move TO Montana, where he has filed
on a homestead.
Prof +. +. Gordon has gone TO Pierce,
Neb, where he will superintend the
schools of that place.
Mrs. i. J. Smith was called to ogden
on a telegram announcing the serious
illness of her husband.
A fun and interesting program Is an
nounced by the program committee for
the annual picnic here next Friday and
Saturday.
A vacancy occurred In our corps oil
teachers this week by the resignation OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15

third of it is devoted to a great glass re-

third of IL is devoted to a great glass re-
frigerator.
An aquarium for live fish 10 to be built
into one of the display windows.
Half dozen auto trucks will compose
the delivery department.
Cleanliness and quality" will be the
watchword at the Empress Market"
says Mr.. Rosoff II think that Is what
the public wants, and you know we must
give the people what they wish"
c. w. Ortman's New England bakery
will supply the Empress Market" with
bread, pies. etc
The Urlsu Cheese companys products
viii be found on the shelves OF the new
puro foods emporium.
All the deliveries Will be made in auto
trucks bought from tho Bullock Machine
and supply company
The coal sold will be the celebrated
Certified Brand" OF the Sunderland
Bros Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15

The Papillion band gave concert in the
park Tuesday evening.
~. !. Horn left Tuesday tor Luthcrs.
burg, Pa, to visit relatives
The annual picnic of the old settlers OF
Sarpy county win be hold IN the rapillion
park today.
Mr. aud Mrs =. 4, Wright aud chil-
drcp OF Omaha were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Wright Saturday and sunday.
Mrs. John Schobcrt entertained at their
farm home, west OF town. Wednesday
evening for Miss Grace Bruning OF Chi
Cago,
The Woman's club and business men
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15

AttAPAHOE. Neb.. Aus. 4-tSpecial)-
Arapahoe will hold two days old set
tiers reunion ON August Is and q under
the auspices Of the band. An extensive
program has been arranged and tents
will bc pitched at the city park for tho
convenience OF visiting pioneers. Prizes
will be given for various athletic events
and all attractions will be free, except
ball games. Of which there viii I've two.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15

EDGAR. Mob. Aus. it-tSpcoial) -Tho
Edgar chautauqua opened mere yostcr-
day afternoon. The Boueau concerticrs
gave tho afternoon entertainment In
the evening Dr Watkins % ohio took
the place OF DIR. Lovcland who has been
taken ~ with appendicitis.
Tho Edgar and ong base hail teams
played a scvcn-iuning game here ycstcr-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
Rosoff Opens New
Empress Market
on Sixteenth Street

To be known more for cleanliness than
size and for quality rather than quantity,
is the aim of Jacob Rosoff, who has
opened a model meat shop and grocery
at 11S South sixteenth street, which
operates at THE Empress Market"
Mr.. Rosoff also operates the Public
Market on Harvey street and will divide
his attention between the two places.
The Empress Market is a store of
glass and marble. Dirt or refuse matter
will find absolutely no lodging place
there.
Tho place is a small one, and nearly a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
JOHN {. LAMB WILL BE
AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO

WASHINGTON. Aug. H.-John E.
Lamb of Terre Haute. Ind. is foremost
in President Wilson's consideration for
ambassador to Mexico when the situation
there settles down to point where recog-
milton by the United States can be con-
sidered Officials said today they ex-
pected no immediate action.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15

Mrs Pearl Chrlstophcrsou visited n
Omaha Tuesday
Mrs. CASH Of Pierce Is visiting friends
around lrVington
Mr. and Airs Charley Ncstal we're
Omaha visitors Monday
Mr.. and Mrs \. G. pHn visited rcla-
tiyes in Council Bluffs Tuesday.
Miss pagma ClauSon OF KCnuard Ia
visiting at the Jacobsen homo.
AIR Carl Hubbard Of South Omaha
Wis ted at the $. II. Brewster homo sat
urdaN.
Mrs. John Itendrickson and Mrs Henry
Heudrickson were Omaha visitors Satur-
dya.
Mrs. Caglc OF Pierce was entertained
by Miss Fanny Anderson for dinner
Tuesday.
Messrs Sodrig and Glare Pearson OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15

save reception Monday evening In tho
park for tho teachers who arc attending
institute
Miss lrcnc Trumhlc, who was severely
injured IN n runaway accident about two
weeks ago. has regaincd consciousness
aud Is improving.
Fred Boil has purchased tho J 7. Brown
property on the west side Of Main street.
now occupied by l.. u paccy. Mr.. He'll
expects to erect two-story brick build
ms, tho lower story 60 I've used ss q drug
store and the second az a hall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
valley.

Mrs. Luton went to Harlan. Ia, Satur-
day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Luton.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Noyes and Priscilla,
returned to their home in Dundee Sun
day.
Mr.. w. S. Eddy and Hfldreth spent
Sunday in Fremont with relatives
Mrs. Monson of Omaha is the guest
of her brother. DR.. James c. Agee.
Rev. Mr.. Tuna went to Omaha to ac-
Monday.
Mrs. Foster gave an enjoyable birthday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15

Western, Neb, is visiting at the John
Peterson home
Mrs James Mccain OF Pittsburgh Pa.
Is visiting al tho 5. II. Brewster home
Tho Willing Workers mot 1T tho John
hcudricksou home for dinner Wednesday
Mr.. Yves Williams Of Chadron. Ncb.. Is
visiting at the home Of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Williams.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
nr. KInp,- SOW Lifc PiIIs

Cured Mr.. T. w Goodloc, Dallas, Tex,
OF malaria and biliousness; best regulator
Of liver. stomach and bowels. sc. All
druggists. Acknowledgement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15

day afternoon, Edsar whning BY a
score of Is 60 g.
THE Ions needed rain came last nisht
LIS inches falnug.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15

the principal, pr2f McNturphy. \ sue
ccssor has not been elected.
Miss Winifrcd Waters Of Elmwood was
here the fore part Of the week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
DEATH RECORD.
Mr. Henry Dauhert.

LYONS. Neb., Aug. 14-CSpecial.) THE
body of Mrs. Henry Daubert was brought
here today from the Emmanuel hospital
at Omaha. where she died Wednesday,
after an illness lasting since January, at
the age of Sc years Mrs. Daubert was
born in Hanover, Germany, April 9, 1855.
She came TO America I'm 1881 She leaves
a husband, three sisters and three
brothers. Her sisters live in Germany.
Her brothers are Frederick Boiling of
this place, Henry of Dodge county and
Herman of McCook. Neb. The funeral
will be held at the residence i'm Lyons
today ct p. M. Rev. Mr.. Otto of Omaha
preaching the sermon, . .....
John BarteIs.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., Aug. Il. -(Spe-
cial John Bartels, a pioneer Of Pawnee
county, died after a prolonged illness of
cancer of the stomach at his residence
seven miles west of here, in the vicinity
OF Steinauer. The interment was at
Steinauer.
Word has reached here of the death
Of W. B. Bull at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs Myra Moore, at Sheridan. Wyo..
on Monday last Funeral services will be
held tomorrow at 1880 o'clock a. m.
from the residence Of his daughter, Mrs.
Mary Shane. at Pawnee city. Mr.. Bull
was in his seth year.
Katherine Murphy.
1EXETER, Neb., Aug. l4.-tSpecial)-
The funeral of Miss Katherine Murphy,
who died Tuesday noon at the home of
her parents OF typhoid fever, took place
this morning at the Catholic church here.
Miss Murphy was very popular and was
the daughter OF P. A. Murphy, a pioneer
resident. living two and one-half miles
southwest OF Exeter. In her death FIN
more county has lost one Of its most pop
ular school teachers.
kIarr Betts.
CLARNS, Neb.. Aug. Special -
Klar Belts, one of AIerriok county's most
prominent young farmers, living six miles
northwest OF this place, was instantly
killed yesterday morning at $50 o'clock
by a bolt OF lightning Mr.. Belts was a
prominent cattle feeder and agriculturist
and has always been identified with the
forward movements along these lines.
lie Is survived by his father and mother.
widow and two small children.
Richard Miller.
LOGAN. Ia, Aug. H.-(SpeciaL Rich
ard Miller. q pioneer resident OF Harrison
COUNTY, aged s. years died at his home
In Logan yesterday morning at o'clock
His widow. two daughters and a son sur
vive. Mr. Miller came from Germany TO
Harrison county and enlisted in the army
and served during the civil war
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
GRAIN TO sTop GOLD OUTFLOW.
Expeet 75,0oo0 100 Bushels Will De
Sent to European Nations.

Expset 100000 0usheis Will Del
Sent to European Nations.
Washington. - Gold shipments to
Europe are practically At an end for
his year. in the opinion of George E.
Roberts. director OF the mint.
Recently. Roberts said the excellent
grain crop in this country. coupled
with the bad crop conditions In Eu-
rope, would soon swing the balance OF
.rade back toward the United States
and check the outward movement Of
gold.
This predictioa was realized aad the
exchange rate had fallen to point
where the further exportatioa q gold
would be improbable. and It seems
unlikely that Paris vii make further
lnroads upon the United States sup
ply of gold.
July and August promise TO b rec
ord months for wheat expectations. d.
Louis. Kansas City and Chicago have
reported great sales Of wheat to be
exported. Engagements for September
and October are also reported. It is
estimated that At least $4,000. 900 bush
els Of winter wheat viii be exported
this month and next.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

1AIIToao spenos ssos,5S1.9st SeorsE
Washington.-During the six fiscal
fears 1905 to 1919, inclusive. the steam
ALWAYS of the United States 6 class
I invested in their roads and equip
nent cash to the amount Of S4.010,3s5.-
,o3 Railways OF class l. so designat-
"a by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, are those with annual operat-
ng revenues OF more than 81 900 goo
They include about 30 per cent of the
Mileage, receive more than sc per cent
IF the revenues, and handle more than
,s per cent of the traffic. This Is at
he rate OF $66S, 1897 ,551 a year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
NAPOLEON ON WAY TO ELBA
eed Journey for Man Who Had A.
most Become the Master Of the
Civilized World.

A fresh letter arrived recently de-
scribfng Bonaparte's conduct during
his journey from Fontainebleau to
Elba. says the London Globe OF May
l3, 1914. Subjoined is an extract:
In the early part Of his journey
Bonaparte took his meals alone, but
when the unpleasant rumors from the
south and the tumult In most of the
towns through which he passed had
thoroughly convinced him that the
people were ready to proceed to the
most cruel extremities he saw that
his only chance OF escaping was to
assume the uniform of an Austrian Of.
ficer."
He then determined to also renounce
the part of emperor and to take his
repasts with the commissioners who
escorted him, and to whom he owed
the preservation of his life.
The decision. however, was preced.
ed by flood Of tears. The first day
that he sat down with the commits.
sioners it was observed that he ate
nothing and that he secretly threw
aside the victuals which he raised to
his mouth. He was afraid of being
poisoned!
The following day he requested per.
mission for his own cook to dress his
dinner, which was granted; and the
same man who the day before pre-.
tended to be Ill fell foul of the dishes
with an eagerness bordering on vo,
racity.
Throughout the whole journey he
betrayed the strongest apprehension
and preserved a solemn silence. But
as he approached the coast and per.
ceived the Mediterranean feet and
sails Of the vessels lying IL the road
his heart expanded and he began
to talk with extreme volubility, but,
as usual, very incoherently
1t is said that in his conversation
with Marshal Augereau he several
times observed: "'Tis all over with
me in Europe. but Asia wants q
man"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
HIS GRAVE KEPT FRAGRANT
Samoan islanders for Twenty ysars
Have Held Robert Louis Steven
son In Loving Memory.

How many Of the lovers of Robert
Louis Stevenson-the modern eho
was an ancient the ancient who was
a modern, the contemporary who BE-
came a classic because he translated
new things into thoughts for all time
how many of those millions who
have fallen under his spell know that
1t has been 20 years since he died?
How many know that 10 years ago
the bronze tablet was erected over
his tomb in 4 far-away South Sea isle
for endless generations to read and
wonder at?
1t was 20 years ago next December
that Stevenson died at Valima, near
Apia, on the island of Upolu, in the
Samoan group. says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. Since then he has slept
in distant grave, but not In a neg
lected one. For the natives Of that
island keep his tomb on the lonely
mocntainsids fragrant with flowers.
"The Tomb of Tusitula,' they call 1t
that was the great Scots Samoan
name.
Stevenson went to live In Samoa in
1887. He was a comparatively young
man, but he had seen the vanities
of the world. and. captivated by the
climate, the scenery. and the kindly
character of the natives, he at once
determined to live out whatever space
Of life might remain to him In that
fortunate island. And there he did
live for seven years. Long ere he
died he wrote his own epitaph. and
that epitaph Is engraved on the brass
tablet that was put there 10 years
ago
1t is carved on lasting bronze, but.
like Horace, he raised himself mon
ument even more enduring than
bronze. The natives who keep his
grave fragrant will all die, some day.
and their descendants will be benevo-
lently assimilated. But all the chill
dren who speak the English tongue
will pluck perennial flowers from the
chilc's garden Of verses for that tomb;
and all boys will know Upolu a. the
real Treasure Island.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
NEAR 100000 ACRES
AGRicULTuRAl lAaa0 ouoS9er
TO HoMEsTEAo gMv0V.
Land Office Publishss eoGSsaaAe oheu.
ing EnormoWs Tsrritesy Avsis.
able in 0snses ojotrteG.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver. : approximately 1000 900
acres of land which can be filed On by
homesteaders still remain In the Den
yer land district. according To esti-
mates announced at the lad office.
More than one-half the lad 10 y the
foothills ON the eastern slope Of the
mountains. and tAs largest sseas OF
Agricultural land yet snADpropsiated
are near Walden. IN North Park. and
in Grant county along ths Noffat
road.
The southeastern part q Morgan
county. lying within . distance Of
from six to ten miles Of Fort Morgan.
has 10000 acres Of land not YET filed
on. Scattered tracts aggregating more
than 5000 acres lies froa ten to al
teen miles east q Greeley.
The eastern part Of Adams oosaty
has 1000 acres. Ths eastern part of
Arapshos county has 5000 acres.
Scattered In many places in The Dsn-
YER district are parcels Of good aSri-
cultural land Of from 20 to SO acres.
valued now. II patented. e froa el2
to so an acre.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

tsas - Desired. and y a1psisl
vttA . psbblsAasA anisA- -Four
iseh strips ssvsa-eishths ineA tAiek.
ass used to Aivtls tie plaster cost
into panels. giviAs n English "haR.
timbsT' eject. These strips shosil -
securely NAILED 70 the sAaAtAiAs
boards. tArossA tie esmsnt psastss.
bssors the sane has harAsasd. rAsy
ars put O. before the plaster hsisA'
Ing coat 70 applied.
A. viii b sssn fron ths noor plan.
TIE interior asraass0sot q this cosy
little bungalow leaves littls 70 ~ -
sired. There are Eve good Fooos.
bssaass vsstibsls. pantry. bathroo0.
two closets. and tAe hall
Ths living room y 20 By II feet and
10 very well HShtsd- II has . praett
cal fireplace that is meant for basi.
asss. in the middle Of one cad. There
are seats bailt in O. each side Of The
fireplace and under the high windows.
The dining room 10 very attractive
aDastmsot, ssparatsd from the living
room By N artistic columnsd opening.
A square bay window with cement
sash 10 Q feature OF this room.
The kitchen 10 arranged 10 save
steps. It 10 not too large. bsing IL
By 10 feet. and y light and airy.
The sleeping room provision in this
design 10 arranged to give . surpris.
ing amount Of privacy for . bungalow.
Two good-sised bedrooms are pro-
vided. each with clothes closet. The