davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
WILEY SETS NEW
MARK ON WHEEL
Covers Forty-one Miles Six Laps
in Hour Race Held at
Sheepshead Bay.

George Wiley. of Syracuse, got a
new mark in the one-hour motor paced
race at Sheepshead Bay Velodrome last
night. He went forty-one miles and
six laps. excelling the former record
made by Clarence Carmen. OF jamaica
by one-quarter of a lap.
Second honors went to George Sores,
of France, who travelled forty-one
miles and three laps. Victor Linart'
the champion Of Belgium. was third.
with thirty-nine miles and three laps
to his credit. Clarence Carmen weak
ened after forty-fve minutes of riding,
and from second place. which he was
holding at that time. he dropped back
TO last position. He retired from the
track two minutes before the race end
ed, having covered thirty-nine miles.
Alfred Goullet. Of Australia. found
little opposition in Freddie Hill, of Bos-
ton; Harry Kaiser, of The Bronx, and
Francisco Verri. of Italy, easily WIN
ming the alternance race at one mile.
In all three races in which he started
Goullet Outiockeyed and outsprinted
his field. He is credited with 10 points.
Kaiser. with one first and two sec
ends in three starts, was awarded sec,
ond place, with II points. Nerri had
TO be content with two seconds and
enc third. for points. while Hill
proved no match for his speedler
rivals. collecting only points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
FEW IN WESTERN TOURNEY
Longwood and Minnetonka
Take PLAYERS from Onwentsla'

Chicago, July 31.-Most Of Chicago's
better known tennis players came
through successfully in the opening
rounds of the Western tournament Oh
tbe Onweutsia clubs court at Lake For
est to-day. ,,.l, -
Absence of out-of-town entrants , VINO
are playing at Longwoot or Lake MIN
netonka delayed completion OF the
rounds. and the hardest early matches
will come on Monday, when a contest
between Heath Byford, Illinois state
champion. and w. VI. tombstone, of san
Francisco, is expected.
Among early winners to-day was Nat
Thornton. Of Atlanta, who showed eN-
cellent form in his defeat Of CHESTER
Williams, of Chicago, GO. D. Fau,
CardnerD of Chicago, former big nine
champion and semi-fnalist in the West
ern tourney last year, was also success
full in his first match, defeating A
Mayer. Chicago. CO. 6-1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Williams and WaShburn
Capture Doubles Title

plished by sensational work at the net.
They would invariably rush forward to
kill OF strokes and drive the ball back
nj their opponents with lightning
speed. Wright and Johnson oyercame
a small handicap at the start Of this
set. but toward the end Williams and
Washburn changed their tactics to deep
court driving and crept up on their op-
ponents.
The remaining three sets found the
singles champions playing at top form.
williams carried the fight 10 his Op-
ponents. ably assisted ~ Washburn,
who appeared able to cover their entire
territory. The forehand driving OF
Williams Whistled past his rivals with
such tremendous speed that at times
neither johnson nor Wright tried to
intercept him. In the second set Will
Jams and Wa,hburn made the game
deuce. and, with Williams serving, he
gained the final , points.
Two matches were played in the fifth
round of the singles cham pionship, and
these contests also furnished excite
ment for the spectators. In the hrst
match y. W. Niles. of Boston. defeated
Robert lie Roy, of New York. after
four hard matches. Niles won the
opening set rather easily by s 3,
while in the second he was beaten s.
The next two sets found Niles outplay-
ing his rivals. his placement and driv-
ing shots being particularly effective
to win by a score of 3 8. 6-3.
In the second match Craig Biddle. OF
Philadelphia, won over K. c. Seaver. OF
Boston. by score Of Cd. 6-3. 6 3
The Boston entrant put UP a good fight
in the opening set. but he could not
get under his rivals drives in the re-
naming sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Nut BOATS RACE
AS BIG YACHTS
GATHER FOR RUN
Great Fleet Off Oyster Bay
Awaits Start of Long
Cruise.

Oyster Bay, Long Island, July 81
Yachtsmcn who arrived here 20 take
part in the cruise of the Seawanhaka
Cornthian Yacht Club were enter
tanned this afternoon by 4 regatta for
the Nut boats and the fftecn-foOters
Of the Centre Island organization.
Among the former craft the winner
was Josephus, the property Of Colgate
Hoyt, jr. The first fifteen-footer home
was Tamale, which belongs to S. Shaw.
All afternoon the yachts thar are to
take part in the cruise have been ar
irving off the anchorage of the club.
Among the number are j. p. Morgan 5
steamer Corsair and his hfty-fOoter
Grayling; Arthur Cur;iss James 5
Aloha. Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James $
Lenai. r.. \. Weber's Mareva. which is
TO be used by the regatta committee
during the cruise; J. ". Alker's Flor
cite and his thirty-footer AleriOn Ill;
II. Wyeth's Tamiwah, J. G. wilson's
Lodona, Walter Lippincott's Lady
Betty, Peter W. RouSs's Tango, How
ard {. Smiths Silver Heels, Clinton
>
Hubbard's Leda. These yachts are
either steam or power craft.
The sloops. yawls and ketches that
are to take part in the cruis. include
Commodore &. f. Bakers Ventura,
Ralph Ellis's Iroquois II, both fifty
footers of the New York Yacht Club;
John c. Cutters Alera, DR.. c. b.
Kceler's Alice, G.. p. G:anbery's Anita,
George Riggs Opitsah II, Ogden Mills
Reds Lena. Herbert A. Prentlce's
Silhouette, j. A. Mahlstedt's 0kee II,
Daniel Bacon's Solta, 7. F. Humph-
rey's Dim, c. II. b. Eouss's Arvia,
Everett Dominick's Colleen. Paul
Plunkett's Sapho, George Bullock 5
Cieona. Guy Norman's Iris. Lyman {.
Buffers Sakana and J. Hyslop's Tern.
Tonight there was a mess dinner at
the club, a dance and a general il
Elimination of the feet. Tomorrow
morning the squadron will proceed to
Morris Cove.
A summary Of the racing to-day fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
UNFAIR RIDING
CAUSES CHANGE
IN BICYCLE RULES
Newark VelOdrOme to AL
low Two Riders in Semi
Final and Final Heats.

With view 20 breaking up the prac-
tice of "teaming" in The championship
bicycle races at Newark, which is con-
trary &c the rules VI the sport, new
set of regulations is 20 be put into
force for the quarter-mile champion
ship at the Newark Nelodrome to-day,
calling for but two men in the semi
final ard final heats.
This new order will change the old
rule which provided for four men IN
the semi-fnals and final. 1t was
brought about by mail vote of the
board of control of the National
Cycling Association. the governing
body Of the sport. The vote was taken
by Richard F. Kelsey, the board Of
control chairman, at the request OF
John NJ. Chapman, of the velodrome.
The charge has been made that some
of the foreign riders, with the single
exception of Jackie Clark, who has kept
away from entanglements, have entered
into pact with several Americans IN
an endeavor to wrest the American
championship from Frank l.. Kramer,
the Jerseyman, and deliver it to Alfred
Goullet. one of the Antipodcans.
To this end, it is declared, the men in
the train" put all the difficulties they
can in Kramer's path when riding
against Goullet, even sacrificing their
own chances. Kramer has been riding
in accordance with the rules, accepting
no outside aid. 90,
Under the new rule, Kramer will
never be pitted against more than one
Australian at a time, and the final Will
be virtually match race. Thus 1t VIII
be pure test of speed and the winner
then will be unQuestlOned.
so hot have the Australians made
the championship fight for Kramer that
Goullet is first in the point table with
80 points, while Kramer Is second with
25. Grenda is third with p, and Spears
is fourth with Is.
As part of the reform at the Nelo-
drome. John NJ. Valentine has been
named as referee to succeed Arthur
Ross, who has been removed, and Joe
Fogler. the rider has had his racing
contract cancelled by the Nelodrome
management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
GREAT BOWLING
HELPS BROOKLYN
IN LEAGUE GAME
Briggs a Big Factor on
Offence and Defence in
Kings County Defeat.
POYER CONTRIBUTES
SO RUNS, NOT OUT
Manhattan Defeats Wanderers
at Prospect Park-News Notes
of Other Matches.

J. l.. Poyer and J. H. Briggs, playing
for Brooklyn against Kings County in
the Metropolitan League match at
Prospect Park yesterday. made such a
splendid stand in partnership that the
score was carried to 1875 before they
were separated. Briggs was the first TO
leave, with ~ to his credit, while
Poyer remained till the total reached
1877, with his contribution as 80, not
out, when the innings was declared
closed and Kings County sent to bat
Briggs, however, played such havoc
with his destructive bowling that the
side was disposed of for 33 and Brook.
lyn won by 1874 runs Briggs captured
six wickets for the small cost OF IA
runs and was practically unplayable.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
NEW CUP FOR HORSE SHOW
Lord Decies to Offer Trophy
for New Military Glass.

Lord Dccies, who recently won the
Irish Derby with his thoroughbred colt
Ballaghtobin. has advised the National
Horse Show Association that he will
offer trophy this year for new
military class at the annual exhibition
IN Madison Square Garden. November
6 to -.
Conditions of the competition are
not yet known. but it is thought the
British army officer is going 20 set up
new and practical test Of some sort
for the Cavalrymen and their horses.
Lord Docics, then Major J. g. Beres-
ford, rode the winner of the first in
tcrnational competition for officers
chargers at the show in 1909. 1t was
on this occasion that he met Miss
Nivicn Gould. the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George j. Gould, who is now Lady
Dccies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
TO Organize Boxers.

The movement on foot to organize
an American boxing federation has
aroused great interest. Tom Andrews,
of Milwaukee, and Charles +. Mathison
have been in favor of this association
for several years. but have met with
scant encouragement Since boxing has
been abolished in California, however,
the other promoters have been more in
favor of the plan, and now it seems
likely to be carried out. If the ideas
of the sponsors for the organization
are realized, they will mean the end.
TO all intents and purposes, Of offering
fighters guaranteed purses. They Will
have TO box on a percentage, and their
real worth will be proven in the re-
ceiDtS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
HANDY WINS IN WATER
Brookline Swimmer Gets Per
manent Possession of Cup.

South Barre. Mass. July 3i.-Leo
Handy. Of the Brookline Gymnasuc
A. A., won the 220-yard swimming
Championship Of New England to-day
al the swimming tournament of the
south Barre Athletic Association az
Sog.h Barre. George McMellen, Of
NarD's Camps. was second. and Law
renee Snow. Of the Brookline Swim
ming Club. third.
Handy has won this championship
'hree times. and becomes permanent
owner O.. the Gun offered TO the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Derby Winners to Meet.

The substitute for the Doncaster st,
Lefer which viii be called The Sep
iyemoer Stakes, will be decided over the
last mile and q half of the famous
Oesarewltch course at Newmarket next
month. This race. which is The last
classic Of the English season, will
tHing together two Of the most brill
.an' colts in recent years, Lord Decies
crack thrce-year-old; Ballaghtobin,
E,hich won the Irish Derby, and Sicily
5p0el.s Pommcrn, which captured the
English Derby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Montclair Golf Club.

Final rounds in three classes in the
JuIv tournament were decided on the
links of the Montclair Golf Club yes
terday. j. Z. Baton won in the first
division, defeating A. l.. Pierson, jr.,
/ up. while j. C. Platt beat W. c. era
vath. . up and TO play for the cup.
Ralph Starrett beat f. F. Millar up
and ? to play in the final of the third
sixteen. Il. II. Gregory won the Class
A handicap, returning a card Of So
12-17, and A. r. Copper, with y net,
led the field in the b division.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Mr.. Belmont's Hard Luck.

Angus. Belmont is experiencing the
worst Of luck with his crack race
forses in England How Tracery was
Drought down by a mailman when rae
ny for the Ascot Cup is well remem-
oered. Danger Rock so badly cut him
seli In the Dullingham Stakes at New
market two weeks ago that it is doubt
lul that he will ever see a race course
again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Bio Fleet at Indian Harbor
Regatta in a Thrill
ing Dash.
THE CAROLINA BEST
OF THE FlFTlES
nofeats the Spartan and the
Iroquois II in Close
Race.

,-..A wet sails. the spray flying over
N"~.,o+hcr h,lccS and crews clad IN
me and sou'wcStcrS, most OF the
oii>A.'- r;ro yachts that started yeSter-
u"% ,be annual regatta of the Indian
az! Yacht Club crossed the hnlsh
h"Ig~ sousl from the northwest that
me ." hon, half an hour before, send
olVN 10 fleet home at a rafting good
ehP; Carolina. owned by Pembroke
IW end sailed by A. Bryan Alley,
49, the winner among the mites,
pio''. an interesting but not close
S.'e' ,,cr the twenty mile triangular
rae She defeated ). NJ. Macdon-
CO.., c,s,tan ty I minute 81 seconds,
the lroQuo's IL '''"e ''-''0 "''N
AC cue .Se six .th.rties" that started, J,
~. Iscr's Aleron II did the best work.
W w 20 NOV srom the Okec by minutes,
S'N - he.r- third, 16 seconds after
I ~ The Hopes owner proteStde
0,bcrs for gong inside buoy OFF
Ic,.,,.~y,i,b Point. but the protest was
~ Flowed because Il was not gov
eminent mars. o.Lor o,ossos
-. .be Anita. the Joyetta. the Sally
~ the Barbara, the Opal, the laqul,
he Little ptpper and the Josephine
The last named yacht won from the
anita bv 8 minutes II seconds.
The star. was made IN hght breeze
s-or, the eastward from line between
he white spar buoy of the southwest
srd Of Great Captain Island and me
.orwitte boat. ". II. Chllds. ne NJ
,;es" were sent away first at 20, with
he Iroouois II. sailed by her owner,
Palph y. Ellis. i'm the lead. Herman
S,eirbrurcc'S AcuShla was second al
,ie wir5ward end of the line, the Caro-
ina third and the Spartan fourth. The
aroctlou of the wind made reversal
NJ the course necessary, so the hrSt leg
n the course for this class was 70
uovd's Neck buoy, six and a quarter
niles. thence FIVE and three-Quarters
niles. across the Sound 10 Long Neck
bgoy. thence eight miles TO the finish.
This gave them a beat for the nrSt leg
reach for the second and run Tor
The third leg.
rive sloops OF the first division han
dean class and A. g. Hanan Josephine
nj the "P" class sailing against the
Anita and Amoret started on the next
signal l2:35) and following them. hve
minutes later, the "thirties" made a
5rei.y tart. led by J. W. Alker's Alerion
II AZ the windward end of the line. the
1era. the Okee, the Hope, the Lena
and the Mink following, well punched
George Z. Gartland's Robin Hood III
Of the third division handicap class
sailing against the class ar yachts
Margaret and Joyetta, led them across
me line on the next signal (2:45). The
rest Of the classes all got away by 3'l5
After the start Count Mankowsk l
gave an exhibition of the speed OF
his 26-foot motor boat, Ankle Deep II.
which sank on her first trial trip oil
City Island.
The summary follows:
.rn.r> so FOOT CIASS-STAIT. 2.25-
...r.tt.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
CRICKET TEAMS IN DRAW
Manor Field and Staten Island
Eleyens in Lively Match.

A draw resulted in the meeting OF
Manor Field and Staten island at West
New Brighton. Manor Field totalling
1853. while Staten Island had lost D
wickets for III runs when time was
called.
The batsmen had the upper nahn
throughout the game, and ten players
got into double figures. Top score OF
the game was made by 5. southern;
not out, as. f. Greenidge followed
with "a and G.. Bell added % for Manor
Field. For Staten Island A. ID. kooin-
son. A. W. Arrowsmith and X. +. BON
ner all got into the Juveniles and H.
c. Fit was not out for II.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Cross Sees Coming Star.

Monte Cross picks youngster
named Bankston, now with the Ath-
letics. as one Of the coming stars OF
the game. Bankston is catcher, but
he is versatile, and Mack may train
him for some other position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Title for G.. M. Church.

Minneapolis, July 31.-George NJ.
Church, of Princeton University, won
the Northwestern tennis title this af-
ternoon by defeating j. J. Armstrong,
of St. Paul, three out of four sets,
e, 81. Is. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Heating Out for Season.

Bill Donovan has received word that
Ray Heating will not be able TO pitch
again this season. A twisted hip is
the cause of the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Brief Goes to Mormons.

Clarence Rowland has released
Bunny Brief TO the Salt Lake club vi
the Pacific Coast League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
The score foIIows:


Total fnFe Wlchetsl
X. Moses. F. A. " Ireland. g. Walker and b.
Bowling. d. Keenan,. I for 40: Arrowsmith. for
%: Ireland / for ~: Bonner. for -; flu :
FOR 20. Hoskings for 20; Case. Tor 81. SOUTH
eru. for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Onlv Six Yachts Able
TO Cross Finish Line

was still in dry dock he would not race
for a sailoyer prize. II was the first
race on the lower bay for a fortnight,
and was the seventh race to count on
the yacht racing championship Of
Gravesend Bay.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Colonial League Results.

New Bedford 6 Hartford s.
NrN Bedford. I Hartford. l.
New Haven. 4 Pawtucket
PaStuckeL 5. New Haven. v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Scott Makes a Hit.

rim Scott may be a member of the
Hhite Sox, but he is no hitless won
ger ger. A manicure is suing him Tor
'-0.OOO for breach Of promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Toronto Wins and Ties.

~ io0"'' FIRST GAME II he
Toronto, 49,. 9 9 9 Gs's !
H,ftrris,-Ilerhert and kocher. Chaoek and
Snow. -oo,.,, ~.,ur He
l Harrisburg .... 81 > :
iC.li.d on account Of darkness -, .
p.1Iiteri,.@Good5read a4d uecklnser: Lusen and
holler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
New Outfelder for Cleveland

Cleveland has signed G)och, husky
outhelder from the South Atlantic
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
New England League Results

Lawrence ?. Portland
Worcester Manchester. o.
Worcester. Manchester ].
Portland o. Lawrence. o. -,
LINN vs.. Lewiston lrAlhI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Davenport Wins and
Loses for St. Louis

st. Louis. July 3l-Davenport pitched
two full games for St. Louis in to-day's
double header with Buffalo, winning
the first by q score Of to 0, and losing
the second By a similar score.
In the eighteen innings he allowed
only five hits. In the FIRST game Miller
made the only tally by stealing home.
The scores by innings:
TIRST CANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
BROOKLYN.

Bowling Briggs. for Il. Poyer 2 for 49, Ram,
sew Tor 70; De Souza, 0 for a. MarshbankS
Dor 81: Eve. 0 for 50; L. Williams. Tor ~ W.
Williams. for -.
Vernon Lodge defeated Yonkers by
the narrow margin of 6 runs at Van
Cortland Park. J. Freeman, 43, and
E. Lucas, 30, were the principal bats
men on the winning side, while W.
Cox, 81, and N. Sayles. Is. did the best
work for the losers. The totals were:
Vernon, 90; Yonkers. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

The Camerons had an easy time with
the Bronx United at Van Cortlandt
Park and won by margin of 81 runs:
Successful bowling on the part OF
Goodman, who took wickets for 7
runs, and Howard, who took 2 wickets
for I runs, put the Bronx United team
out for Is runs, while good batting by
A. Bignall, 80; T. Owens, 27; J. Sin,
clair. %, and G. Howard, y, enabled
the Camerons to total 1l2 for 3 WICK
cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
PACKERS SCORE TWICE
Defeat Baltimore in Double
Header on "Stovall Day"

Kansas City. July 3l.-Kansas City
took two games from Baltimore on
"Stovall Day.
Both games were won by scores Of,
70 I. The fgst contest was pitchers
battle between Rankin Johnson and
George Johnson, the Indian hurler.
The second game developd into
tight affair, with pitchers dominating
the situation. baltimore had .hree
men on bases, with none out, in the
eighth. when a double play and an
easv grounder retired the side.
George Stovall, manager OF the Kan
sas Civ club, was presented with
purse filled with gold pieces and a bag
of golf sticks.
IT,. .rnrns fnllnN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

The West Indian Veterans defeated
the Colonals at Prospect Park, scor-
ing l22 runs against 80. b. Scott with
81; o. wilkinson, with "a, not out; q.
Lavne. with 81, and r. Citizens, with
IS. not out, did well on the batting side
for the Veterans, while r. Neblett, IA,
and A. Hewitt, II. were the double hg-
ure PLAYERS for the Colonials. Layne'
in addition, captured wickets Tor ~
runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

nurIo ........o ooo Ool 81
- ioui, 0 0 o 0 %
Bstierc.-Lafite Bedent and Blair; Dl'enpoi
and Chapman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

SLoOPS-NUT CLAsS-START. 350-COURsE
40. >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
ing $1.5O to 50 Kinds

Scotch Madras Curtains, 06c.
Self-woven floral and conventional
designs. White or ecru. Durable.
Launder splendidly.
Battenberg Curtains, 9Sc.
Choice of white or ecru, finished
with neat border, In pretty de-
signs, on strong French net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

Irish Point Curtains, CSC.
On nne woven French net, with
large corner piece and scroll work
edge. Finished with broad mus
lin band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

Four Lines Lace-edGed
Marquisette Curtains. Csc.
Finely mercerized, finished with
hemstitched border and neat lace
edge. Choice Of white, cream
and ecru. Serviceable, easily
Numbered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
Dozen New Bungalows
Planned For Riverside
by Moeslein and Neifer

Indications point 10 an unusually
big boost in building operations during
the coming Spring, according to Ed
ward Moeslein. treasurer of the new
Harrisburg Real Estate Board
THE building program for 1915 is
now occupying the immediate atten-
tion of builders and contractors as a
rule. but some of them are talking
plans in general way for next year.
said Mr.. Moeslein. Just how extern
siVe the operations will be it is i'm
nossihle TO say at present, but when
I've asked this contractor and that
builder what he proposes to do next
year, his answer invariably is that he
plans to branch more extensively than
ever before" he added
Mr.. Moeslein and Lewis NJ. Neiffer
arc planning to build ten or dozen
modern little bungalows in Riverside
during 1916. These homes will be
worth from $4,000 TO $4,000 and will
face in Susquehanna street, in the
heart of Riverside. Plans are now be-
ing prepared with a view to starting
operations early in the Spring.