davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Av0ca.


Gus witske has returned from . trip to
Wyoming
Mrs. John Benecke was here from Berlin
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ G. Ksedy are visiting
relatives in Chicago.
Mrs NJ. Lundy left this week for visit
with relatives in Colorado.
Miss Daisy Funk Of Louisville visited
Avoca friends over Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. W. L. Gillen are the happy
parents of baby girl. born October ..
. Rev. L. A. Turner left this week for
Rose Hill. Ill. for a visit with relatives.
Ansel Wart and family left this week for
Weeping Water. where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mohr. were here from
Syracuse Wednesday for q visit with rela-
ttves.
Miss verna Ward was At EImwood this
week attending the wedding Of Miss Daisy
Langhorst
Mesdames ]. c. Zimmerer and r. W.
Kuhnhenn were visiting at Weeping Water
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ruhge, Mrs. Ora q,
Copes and Robert Mickle, were Nebraska
City visitors Thursday.
". W. Straub has been at Kansas City
this week, attending the National Stock
Show. Mr.. Straub was one of the Judges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker and son, and Misses
Jessie and Frankie Bullock. Of Omaha, were
visiting at the home of A. T. Harmon on
Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
York College Is
Too Speedy and
Heavy for Doane

York, Neb., Oct. 6.-York defeated
Doane today, IL to 0, in the first game
of the season. Doane was out-classed,
and only once did the Tigers threaten
York's goal. York's first touchdown
was the result Of terrific line plunges.
White tore through for eighteen
yards. .,
In the third quarter Shellmadine
smashed through ten yards for the
second one. Paulson, Cox and Meyers
starred for York. Meyers was a de-
mon on defense and time and again
tore through and broke up plays
before. they were started.
For Doane, Nickel, Kinney and
Boyer were the stars. Neither side
was successful with forward passes.
Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Paid Coach System
Is Absurd, Says
E Yale Committee

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 6.-The
movement to abolish the system of
athletic coaching by highly paid ex-
perts took definite form here today
with the publication of the report of
the special committee in charge of
Yale athletics. 49,.
This report. signed by Robert N
CorWin:,as chairman Of the commit
tee, asserts that unless Yale can
from its own resources, graduate and
undergraduate. develop its own teams
without such artificial stimulants so
that it can reasonably compete with
its rivals, it would be best to elimi-
nate intercollegiate athletics alto
gether until the dawn OF an area Of
reasonableness in such things"
The intensity of this rivalry, if I'M
checked, may so increase as to make
intercollegiate athletics an unprofita-
Bile scramble for the raising Of huge
sums OF money for the payment of
the disproportionate salaries de-
manded by expert coaches" adds the
committee. 1T may be urged that
Yale cannot forego such advantages
unless its rivals follow its example.
but present practices must, it would
seem. lead to still greater lengths OF
extravaganza and absurdity."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
METHODISTS TRIM
DAKOTA WESLEYAN
Nebraska Wesleyan Eleven
Proves Too Much for Play
ers of the North.
TWENTY. ONE TO NOTHING

Mitchell. S. D.. Oct. o.-(Special
Telegram NEBRASKA Wesleyan uni
versity drubbed the Dakota Metho-
dists today, 81 to 0, keeping their own
goal free from danger throughout
the game. A strong wind made the
kicking and passing game uncertain.
Only one goal was scored by the wish
tors in three trials.
A safety gave the Nebraska Wes-
leyans two points, which was the
only score Of the first half. There
were no spectacular runs. the scoring
being done through consistent
puncturing Of the Dakota line in the
second half. The Nebraska baekfield
showed considerable superiority over
that of the local team. Sleeves, the
Nebraska tackle, was shifted back and
carried the ball for good gains.
The visitors made downs fourteen
time, while the local men were able
to make their downs but twice. Dur
ing the first half, Nebraska Wesleyans
covered distances aggregating Isl
yards, adding 226 yards in the second
for a total og 3S3 yards, against a
total Of fifty.seven yards for the
northerners, fifty-one OF which were
covered in the first half.
Dakota returned punts eight-five
yards to the visitors seventy-three
yards, part Of the difference being
accounted for by the short distances
punted by Spear Of the local team,
The visitors attempted thirteen for
forward passes, completing three for
a total OF seventy-five yards. Dakota
Wesleyans made three attempts, COM
plotting one for nine yards.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Miss Caverly and
Miss Stirling Will
Meet in Golf Finals

Belmont, Mass, Oct. 6.-Miss Mil
dred Caverly of Philadelphia and
Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, Ca,
won their way today into the final
round of the national woman's golf
championship tournament on the links
Of the Belmont Spring Country club.
The former defeated Mrs. Thomas
Hucknall Of Forest Hills, N. Y, by
a score Of J to g, while Miss Stirling
eliminated Mrs. c. c. Auchincloss OF
Piping Rock, 2 up. The final round
will be played tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Peru Normal Wins
From Grand Island
By Small Margin

Grand Island, Neb., Oct. o.--(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-A drop kick and a
goal, with failure to to kick. netted
Peru 9, Grand Island scoring only
one goal and kicking successfully for
a total of 7 points.
The teams were evenly matched
but Peru was more fortunate in for
ward passes, Grand Island failing re-
peatedly to make her passes good.
Jones Of Peru was mainly respon-
sible for the Peru victory, making an
end run of forty yards when Grand
Island was not ON the alert. Peru
made the first score on the drop kick,
Grand Island the second on goal and
kick, Peru the third on touchdown.
Johns of Grand Island, who suf-
fered broken nose early in the game
re-entered later, but was again forced
ITO retire. Taylor, Lowry and Golden
stein played the stellar roles for Grand
Island Umpire, Bob Taft. Referee,
McGilL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Savage Will Move
Club from Topeka

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 6.-The Topeka
Western league base ball club will be
moved to. some other city, probably
Peoria, ILL.,, or Kansas City, Kan, or
sold soon, according to an announce
ment made here today by John Saw
age, owner OF the club.
81 cannot keep the team here" said
Mr.. Savage, "and ! expect to make
the change within fifteen days. The
final arrangements have not been
made"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Elkhorn.


E. A. schurman Is spending the week in
Fremont.
Mrs. D. p, Quinn entertained the ladies'
kensington Wednesday.
George Day OF o'Neill is here visiting his
brother Henry. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hans Hollins Of Denver are
visiting the formers brother. Claude. and
family this week.
Albert viimach Ia hauling material for
the set Of new buildings to be erected on
the farm he recently purchased Of T. Pulls.
Mrs. Amy Calvert returned home Friday,
after several weeks visit with her son
In Clearwater, and her daughter at Hooper.
Mrs. Charles Baumgardner and little son
left Wednesday to join Mr.. Baumgardnsr
In Rawlins, Wyo.. where he Is employed by
the railroad company.
Mr. and Mrs. Lezeck and son, also Mrs
Lezeck's mother, Mrs. William Koerner, Wis
tied the Charles Willie family Tuesday and
Wednesday. They motored down from o.
mond in the formers car.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

SUBSTITUTES! CsntfaI, Ketner Tor 1verson
Raton for Maxwell, Scott for Peterson, Pear
son for Shepherd, Lowe for Phillips, 0illsr
for Smith, Comp for Morearty. South High,
Emigh for Nestor. Hunter for Emigh. Col
well for Peterson. Officials: Montgomery
OF Wisconsin, referee: Shields of Nebraska,
umpire; Hager for Nebraska, head iinesmsn.
Time of quarters: IL minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
CENTRAL WARRIORS
~ BEAT SOUTH HIGH
'Victors Show Team Play and
Chuck" Morearty Does
y Some Stellar Work.
vANQUIsHED FIGHT GAMELY

SHuCk Morearty, ably assisted by
ten other stalwarts OF Central High,
succeeded in humbling the husky
South High eleven yesterday after
noon by one-sided score of Is to O.
Things in general looked very bad
for Central High during the first
quarter, which ended with neither
side having scored, but with Central
on the defensive. Dworak, who was
continually ripping off gains during
this quarter, took the ball to Omaha's
flve-yard line, but Central's line held
Tor four successive downs and Gen.
trail punted out of danger.
After five minutes had elapsed in
the second quarter Central obtained
the ball ip the center OF the field on
downs. Morearty then spirited around
right end and with perfect interfer-
ence succeeded in eluding the entire
South High team, placing the ball
behind the goal posts for the first
~tsuchdown. Smith kicked goal. An
intercepted pass by Smith, series
of line bucks and Central High took
the ball to the three-yard line. Three
downs. remained to cover the dis
lance when the half ended.
Morearty Again.
The second half was barely under
way when Morearty duplicated his
former run, but secured little more
competition in this race for the goal
and was tackled Immediately after he
crossed the goal line. Maxwell kicked
out to Morearty, but Smith missed
the try for goal. Score: Omaha, IS;
South High, 0.
Following a succession OF line
smashes by Smith, Morearty and
Phillips, Central again brought the
ball within range OF the goal and
Harper was sent across for thethird
touchdown. Smith missed the try for
goal. At this stage youngster by
the name of Hunter was inserted into
the South High lineup and showed
to considerable more advantage than
some Of the regulars, getting away
for several good gains, but the rally
soon ended.
And Once More.
At the beginning of the fourth quar-
ter South High seemed to be con-
WINGED that they would be on the short
end of the score and were never dan
Zerous the remainder of the game, but
'contented themselves with playing on
the defensive. Toward the close of
the quarter Morearty, not intending
to leave job half done, ripped off an
other run for forty yards and touch
down. Six substitutes were then in
serted in the lineup, but South High
had lost their punch and could not
shove across touchdown with this
advantage.
Every man on the Central team
showed up to better advantage than
in the Commerce game a week ago.
Smith and Morearty proved Big
ground gamers, and, with good inter
ference, which was woefully lacking in
the Commerce game, gained regularly.
Phillips at tackle proved bear on the
defense and. carried the ball for sew
eral good gains.
Central High will play the Council
Bluffs High school on the latter's
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

Beatrice. Neb.. Oct s.--tspeciai rele-
gram, )--Beatrice High school defeated
Grand Island, by the score Of 26 to 0, this
afternoon. Largo crowds witnessed the
game. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
YORK,

Distressing Cough Cured.
Dr. Kings New Discovery not only stops
your cough. but hardens your system asainst
colds; kills the germs. AL drugsists.--
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

Substitutes: Nebraska, NJ. Roster, back
field, Krouse, line; Dakota, Sieiber and
Gard. line: Kaye, Wit, Whitlow. baekfield;
Case end.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Springfield.

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Sage are visiting
relatives in Kansas.
F. J. Polak of Wahoo was calling on his
friends here Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs, Grinnell Of Palisade Neb,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs W. W. Dow.
Mrs. Susan Afford Of Castle Rock. Colo.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. w. e. Miller.
DR.. H. Y. Bates Of st. Paul, Neb, visited
his brothers. w. e. and L. A Bates Thurs
day.
Ernest Kieck. who 10 attending Creighton
Medical college was home on visit Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. White returned Sunday
from two weeks trip to Reading, Pa. and
other eastern points.
Mrs Lizzie Smith Of Spokane. Wash. and
Mrs. Lizzie Davidson Of Fremont were call
ing on old friends here this week.
Revival services at the tabernacle con-
Quoted by Rev. Charles H, Gray and W. H.
Collision are drawing good attendance.
L. A. Bates and Miss Eula Bates attended
Ak-Sar- Ben Thursday and were on the com
mittee that met President and Mrs. Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07


:, A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Hazard Friday.
Clarence Pamp left Monday for Huron.
B. D., TO visit his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobsen and family motored
TO Herman Sunday to visit relatives.
Miss Jessie Williams returned Wednesday
from three months visit at Chadron, Neb
Mr., and Mrs Gus Sundell and daughter,
karnie. visited relatives at Fremont Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Paulsen and son. Adel-
bert. OF Omaha. visited-At the Dein home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rasmussen visited at
the home OF their daughter near Bennington
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dein and Chris and
Elmer Dein visited at the Christensen home
Sunday. l
Mrs, Potts and son, Walter, and Mrs. Yves
Williams, jr.. all Of Chadron, are visiting at
the Williams home. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer christophersen re-
turned Friday from two months wedding
trip In Colorado, They travelled over 1000
miles In their car.
The baby son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew
Thompson died Friday after an illness Of
two weeks. The funeral was held from the
family residence Sunday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06
Charming New Waists

Georgette crepe and gold and silver lace
and net combinations Orhamented with plain
and colored beads, all done by hand. Colors,
navy, brown, bisque, fesh etc. Prices $500
and $1,000 each.
Georgette crepes in plain and combination
e s Golors, navy, brown so Is ~ bsq9e
$6.75, so and 1915 each.
Crepe de chine and taffeta waists-p1aid
and stripes and plain colors. Prices $3.50,
$295, S.. so, $500, $3.50 and $6.75.
Lingerie Waists-new materials, new
styles in splendid assortments. Prices $lO0,
SIPS, $l.45, $l.95 and up to $500 EACH
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06
Undoubtedly These are The Most Attractive
:. Fall Suits You Will Find a."

Just the ones you'll look best irl-clever,
attractive sorts will be found here in a large
assortment All the new cloths are represent
ed. Plenty of designs and plenty of prices.
You'll doubly appreciate our present showing.
Splendid numbers at $17.5O and .$l9.75-
made of all wool serges and poplins, all silk
and satin lined and all splendid models. Col
ors, navy, green brown and black.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06
Fashion Has Decreed These
Fall Coats For Women

They're delightfully."- attractive and asEin-
dispensible as any Fall garment you could pos
sess. The choicest fabrics are all represented,
as are the neatest patterns and newest colors
Prices-Very reasonable. -
Wool Velour Goats, belted or circular ef-
fects-large cape or close fitting collar-coors,
green blue, brown, black. Prices $3.50, SIS,
$27.5O and up to $45.0 90 each.
Coats of fancy novelty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
plads and mixtures--at $3.50 to $500 each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06
The Fall Dresses are
Wonderful .

, Every new and worthy model Of the new
season is represented in this extensive assort-
ment. The models are strikingly handsome,
surprising any we've seen in years. See them.
All wool serge and silk and serge combina-
ton dresses. Colors, green, brown, navy and
black. Many styles to select from Prizes 1a
$780, 1925, $lO75, $12.5O $500, $3.50,
$3.50, $22.5 so, $500 and $3.50.
All wool crepe dresses. Colors, navy,
burgundy, copen"green, brown. A number of
them with wool embroidered trimmings.
Prices $500, $3.50 and $3.50 each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06
The New All Wool Dress Serges

IT,. Are most plentiful here. Fine all wool
serges in all the best qualities in over 30 of the
new Fall colorings and black. AZ to 81 inches
wide at $lOO, $l.35, $3.50, $1.65, $l.75 and
$500 the yard
AZ inch All Wool Epingle Poplin-good
weight for dresses All latest shadows. Prices
$1OO and $l.25 the yard.
100 pieces of Atwood and part wool dress
serges-Granites, panamas, batistes, shepherd
checks, hobby Scotch plaids, in great range
Of medium and dark colors; SO to 40 inches
wide. Prices SOC, 55c, 6Oc and Csc the yard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06
.th a .... y f.
The Neu, Fall
: Hats Are
Superb

We've collected the finest
new Fall styles the New
York market affords for our
Millinery department; you'll
find in it the choicest assort-
ments of really good hats to
be found in this vicinity.
Specially attractive prices
are marked on every hat, so
you may be sure Of, being
able to buy a Fall hat now
without having to pay too
much.
A splendid assortment of
trimmed hats at $3.50, $500,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $3.50 and
$500.
Beautiful styles at $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and $1,000
each-an an.oelegant display
of exclusive models at $1,000
to $500 and upwards.
Phipps, Rawak and Jordan
hats are featured and sold by
us exclusively.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06
Stepping From the Book OF Fashion Here Are The
- :. o. - >, .s.f =,
Me.D L !, &C and
Trimmings

Never has the lace season =
looked so prosperous as just
at the present time, Gold
and silver trimmings are ex-
cellent to use for waists, lin
ing of georgette crepe blous-
es, edges, etc. We have ON
display full line of narrow
and wide widths from SOC to
$500, the yard =. Vienna
edges and: bands at all prices.
Oriental laces can be, used on
all'kinds Of material for col
lar and cuffs, also can be had
in Is in. to SO in. wide. y
A complete stock Of SO
inch all overs in Black, cream,
white, gold and radium.-
Prices from 75c up to $500
the yard.
Wash blonde nets in black,
white and cream Price Csc,
soc and SLIGO the yard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06
This Falls New Dress Goods

Ordered in quantities : nearly twelve
months ago, before the terrific advance in
price, now received and offered for Fall Open
ing at prices astonishingly low.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06
New Silks and Velvets

New Silks and VelVetS
Famous as we have always been for the
finest silk fabrics, we have never before pre-
scented such wonderful collection of exclusive
and artistic silks in unusual and distinctive
weave and coloring as at this time .>
NEW PLA1Ds. u...:., -. =.
A wonderful collection of Tartan and
. monotone plaids in tatfetaa and satin. Many
new color combinations. 27r5and1 SO inches
wide at $l,25, $i.35, $3.50, $l.85 ard $500 the
yard. -. rrA!li1l .s3aAlkl k
THE JoFFRETTE SAT1Ns l., /4s,s. ILL.,,
In plain and figured, that the fashionable
folks are leaning toward. Colors Black, navy,
Belgium, coral, tn rquois and ivory white SO
inches wide. Price $500 the yard.
coLoRED. & BLACK CHIFFON VELVET
40 inches wide, rich, exquisitely finished,
pure silk, both face and back. Colors orinent
al, blue, myrtle green, African brown, black
and others. Price $5.75 the yard
PINCH CORDUROY !
For early fall wear. All autumn shades
represented. SIPS the yard
SILK FABLE =.
A favo red silk for suits, in the new au-
tumn shades and black. Two splen did quail
ties, SO inches wide. Prices So 90 and s$225 the
yard.
CREPE DE CHINE
Beautiful dress quality, superb In lustre
and finest in wonderful line of new colors
and tints. Our three special qualities, $l.l5,
$l.35 and $l50.s =
BLACK vELVETs ~"
- Great quantities in chiffon and erect pile.
Prices $500, $1.25, $50, $500, $3.50 and up
to $5.75 the yard. l.@. =:
eros DE LoNDRE SILK & -. r."
The rich lustrous tatfeta in the new assort-
ment of colorings Just the thing, for after
noon wear. SO inches wide. Price $500 the
yard. '..> 80, 1919 -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06

Corduroy Coats-plain and snowAaked
effects. Colors green, blue, black, brown
Prices $500, $3.50, $40. so, $250 90 and $780,
3 Plain and fur trimmed plush coats
black, blue and brown. Prices $500, $1,000,
$500 and up to $500.
Shower Proof Coats-in mixtures, plain
and changeable colors. Prices $o75, $3.50,
$1,000, ST.. so, $l975, $3.50 and $500. T..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06
New Fall Styles Women's Fine Dress Shoes

Gray Glazed Kid Lace Boots-$7OO the
pair.
q Two-toned gray kid bottom boots-$7OO
the pair. .J
Patent Vamp Ivory top button boots
$3.50 the pair.
Black kid van'p gray top button boots
$3.50 the pair. 80" @"h7
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06

Black, glazed kid lace and button shoes
at, $3.50, $500, 81. so and $500 the pair.
Patent leather glazed kid top lace and but
top shoes at $3.50 and $3.50 the pair.
Patent leather cloth top lace and button
shoes at 81 90 Q and nd 81 SO the pair a ~-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06

Special Values at $25s and $27.5O Each
All made OF high grade gabardines, pop
Inns and whip cords. Colors, black, navy,
brown and green. The best value we have ever
shown at this price.
Other very exclusive, styles and models at
$2o:5O, $3.50, $500, so and upwards.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-27
TALLER IN THE
MORNING

Washington, D. G., April 26.-Men
are taller in the morning than in the
evening, medical examiners for the
United States Marine Corps declare,
and the applicant for enlistment who
is of medium or small stature has a
better chance just after breakfast to
meet the height requirements than at
any other time during the day.
The discs of cartilage between the
vertebrae of the backbone yield con-
.siderably to the pressure due to the
weight ofthe body, when it is erect,
and expand themselves while the body
is in a recumbent position.
This may amount to as much as
half an inch in the case Of a heavy
man of say, S #. 10 in. in height, ac-
cording to the Marine Corps medical
examiners.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-27
SESSION opens |E||''h||'S I
on JUNE 10
UNIVERSITY SESSION OPENS ON
JUNE 10, WITH INTERESTING
SCHEDULE OF COURSES.

The Summer Session Of the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota will open on
June 10. The bulletin presenting the
courses of study and other matters Of
interest has just been published.
DR.. A. ]. Ladd of the Department Of
Education is in charge ofthe Summer
session. Courses are offered in nearly
all Of the University departments and
credit is given toward University de-
grees.
Among the interesting features Of
his years session will be the special
courses given in cooperation with the
American Association for Information
al Cancellation, the lectures and high
class evening entertainments Of var
ious types which have been arranged,
and the conferences and roundtables
which will be held from time to time
during the session.
The work done in cooperation with
the American Association for Interna-
tional Cancellation was begun in the
season Of 1915, and aroused consider
able interest. One of the courses
which will be given this hummer will
be in charge Of Presindent McVey.
Hhe general subject of preparedness
and the problems of conriliation will
be considered.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-27

campaign, in the decision Of the ASSOC
citation to provide plans free for the
building Of such a teachers cottage
wherevere the school authorities de-
eide to provide in this manner for the
comfort of the rural teacher. In or
der to prevent unauthorized persons
taking advantage of this offer, the as
ISOLATION will insist that the request
for plans be formally filed by the sup
erintendent Of the county where such
a teachers cottage is projected.
R. S. kellogg, secretary OF the manu.
facturers association, who wrote the
survey of the teachers cottage prob
lem in the nation, has gone further,
and has now prepared diagrams for
cottages such as may be built in var
ious parts of the country, and has
followed out the plans which have
been successful in other states, and
also the types of schools in foreign
lands where the teachers cottage is a